davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
FAREWELL SERMON
PREACHED TONIGHT
Rev. Warden to Close Revival
y Services.

John M. Warden who has for the
past ten days been conducting the re-
vival services at the First English Lu.
theran church will preach his farewell
sermon at the church this evening
His subject will be Some Things a
Christian Should Know" This after.
noon Mr.. Warden conducted Bible ser.
vices in which he pointed out the best
methods for studying the scriptures
Mr. Warden is very enthusiastic
fluent speaker and it is expected that
there will be a large number present
this evening when he breaches his last
srmon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
Y. NJ. c. A. DIRECTORS
MEET TODAY
Delegates Appointed to State
Convention.

Convention matters were brought
for discussion at the regular meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at the Commercial club
rooms this afternoon. The delegates
to the state convention at South Bend
were chosen at this meeting
The first annual prospectus was
submitted to the board this afternoon
for its approval before being sent to
the printer. 1t is hoped that by this
that the work of the association will
be made clear in all the departments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
What Is Oirectoire?


D.-ectoire. incroyable. merveilleusc.
are words on every tongue. yet they
are frequently used INTERCHANGEABLE
with regard to distinguishing charac-
teristics.
Dfrectoire is the comprehensive word
including incroyable (the dress Of the
man during the directoire period and
the merveilleuse Che woman's dress Of
the same period.
The classic type Of costume which
has so revolutionized the clothes of the
moment is a revival Of the copies Of
Greek draperies assumed at the close
of the eighteenth century. when the
new government. the directoire direct
ory). supplanted the old French mon
archy.
At that period Greek and Roman
philosophy appealed to cultivated
minds. and classic costumes. as ex-
pressed in the lines of Greek sculp-
ture. demanded a share Of considera-
ton. The women of the younger re-
public appeared attired in costumes on
Greetan lines, and the style, at ono,
simple and artistic. prevailed
So the original directoire was borl
of the Greek and adapted to the re
Quirements of the present day of tn,
closing of the eighteenth century. and
the directoire Of the moment is the re
vival of that of hundred years ago
with just sufficient amendment to sui
1t TO our present day" needs.
The characterizing features of tn,
directoire style are: Skirts scant ant
elinging and en- traine. with higl
waist band: sleeves small, close fitting
and long; collars high: pockets large
rayers exazgerateG; buttons uuuezsus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

The wedding of Mr.. John Collins
and Miss Mary Harrington, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Harrington,
was celebrated this morning at eight
O'Clock, at st. Marys Catholic church.
aims, ferns and chrysanthemums were
used in effectively decorating the al
tar. A beautiful organ prelude was
played before the wedding party en-
tered the church The ushers were
Mr.. Michael Kelley and Mr.. James
Goldrick The bride was attired in an
elegant mode colored travelling gown
of broadcloth. She wore a beautiful
picture hat of the same shade trimmed
In plumes. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Alice Harrington,
who was attractively attired in blue
suit. She wore a large picture hat,
covered with roses. Mr.. Collins was
attended by the best man, Mr.. John
DeVanney of Glendale, Ohio. During
the playing of the wedding march, the
party entered the church and were pre-
ceded to the altar by the ushers, Mr.
Kelley and Mr.. Goldrick. Miss Mable
Steinkamp and Mr.. Howard Kamp
sang a very pretty duet. Just before
the party left the church Mr.. Kamp
sang another solo, with latin words.
The whole affair was simple, but
very effectiTe. A large number of the
friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left this morn
ing at ten o'clock for an extended
eastern trip. Upon their return they
will be at home to their many friends
In their newly appointed home on
South A street. Mr.. Collins is well
known, he holding a position with the
Pennsylvania railroad. A large num-
Der of social functions were given for
Mrs Collins previous to her marriage,
accounts of which events have appear
ed in this column.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins were
pleasantly surprised recently by a
large number of their friends. The af-
fair was given In honor of their we'd
ding anniversary. The afternoon and
evening was spent in social manner.
Later in the day a dainty luncheon
was served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Borton and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and
sons, Mr.. Alfert Borton of Webster;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ireton and fam
fly, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Ireton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borton
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Gus
ton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brusher and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hunemeier and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neason.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Marchant, Of
Ogden, Utah, who have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Marchant and
family. east Of the city will leave
Thursday for their home.
- - -
Miss Lillian Albaugh of West Milton
is the guest of Miss Marie Green of
South Twentieth street for few days.
y - y
The marriage of Miss Martha A.
Taylor and Mr.. Karl Davis took place
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. Leon Jones
performed the ceremony
- e -
Mrs F.. l.. Suddith of Lincoln, Ne
braska, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Stevenson at her home on
the New Paris pike. Before returning
home, Mrs. Suddith will visit with rel
atives at Converse, Indiana, and also
-, d, .1,,tx,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

to need an assistant steward, asked
her If she would like to take the posi-
ton. She accepted, and this was the
beginning Of her career.
Miss Boyle is Of medium height. with
wavy dark hair and soft brown eyes.
She has a CHEEKY disposition and q
fund of real Irish wit that carries her
over many a rough place.
1t matters not whether found at
work or at play, buying little necks by
the thousand or weighing Virginia
hams by the barrel, her personality is
bright and refreshing. She is woman
who loves her work, so Of course she
has made a success Of it.
Woman Invented Linen Collars.
1t is now authenticated beyond a
doubt that Mrs. Hannah Lord Mon
tague was the inventor Of the detach-
able linen collar. Hannah Lord was
born in Canaan, Columbia county,
N. Y. Dec. ii, 1894, daughter of Will
liam A. Lord. a Revolutionary officer.
member Of the state legislature and
the author of Lords Tactics" used
by the early state militia.
She was married on Aug. IA, 1917, to
Orlando Montague, and they took up
their residence at 139 Third street, in
Troy. Mr.. Montague, as near as can
be learned, was engaged in making
fine shoes for women.
He was large man, scrupulously
particular in matters Of dress, even to
the point of fastidiousness, and in
those days, before the invention Of the
sewing machine and when there were
no public laundries, the making and
washing and ironing Of his shirts was
no small item IN the work of the house
hold
Not unlike many housewives of those
days, Mrs. Montague was resourceful.
and in casting about for devices to
tighten her household duties she hit
upon the idea Of a detached collar,
which might be fastened to a neck
band on her husbands shirts and
washed and ironed separately.
In 1920 the Rev. Ebenezer Brown, a
retired Methodist clergyman, who had
settled in Troy and started a small
dry goods store at 2S5 River street.
quick to take advantage of the popu-
larity of the new separate collar. open
ed small workshop in the rear of his
store. where his wife and daughters
and one or two other women cut out
with scissors, stitched by hand and
washed and ironed the collars, which
he disposed of by peddling.
This was in reality the first collar
shop.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
The Unmusieai Voice.

A friend who has spent many years
abroad remarked: 1T does seem toe
bad that American children should
have such disagreeable voices. They
are acknowledged to be bright and at
tractive, yet because of their high
pitched, disagreeable voices they are
summed" says Good Housekeeping
Travellers avoid car or a hotel in
which there are young Americans"
Why is this? Largely because our
children are initiative, and as our
voices are not we'll modulated neither
are theirs. Is the unmusical voice a
necessary American trait?
Throat specialists tell US that, al
though our climate is inclined to sharp
en- the tone, a certain sweetness and
a low pitch may be maintained with
proper care. A child is soothed by
gentle speech and irritated by harsh
tones. OF course you read aloud to
your child. Every mother does Let
this be done with constant watching
Of articulation and tone. This Is good
exercise for the reader and a means
Of culture in more than one respect
for the child.
Never rebuke in anger. Keep quiet
until you can speak sweetly and firm
ly. One point which cultivated for
eigners notice is that our young peo
pie call their messages from a distance
instead Of going to the person and
quietly waiting for an opportunity to
speak. Shouting through the house is
unpleasant and uncultured. A child
should understand that it is not to
break in upon conversation. This last
performance is considered very Amer
lean" abroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
TASTY Luncheon Dish.

An Americanized version Of an Ital-
bage tender, drain it, cut 1t into pieces
and arrange it in layers in a buttered
baking dish with grated Parmesan
cheese and buttered crumbs separating
the layers. When the cabbage is all
used turn into the dish some beef stock
or hot water favored with beef, cover
the top with buttered crumbs and bake
until they are brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
To Keep Meat Warm.

Place the dish containing the meat
on pan Of boiling water, cover over
with metal dish cover. and over that
place a cloth. The latter will prevent
the gravy from drying up and keep
the meat moist and juicy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

The first time Johnny put on pants
he was very proud. and after marching
around and showing himself t. us be
went to the chicken yard and marched
up and down before the chickens
Then, standing in front of them. he
said. very straight. Chickens. do you
know me:r-Delineator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
is A "SHAKEDOWN.
Harry Nj. Westcott Thus Terms
Breach of Promise Suit.

The suit brought against him upon
the complaint of alleged breach of
promise has been declared shake
down" by Harry NJ. Westcott, former
ly of this city. Westcott is named as
defendant in the suit. which has been
instituted by Miss Della Gardner, of
New York, at Denver, on. The plain
tiff asks $4,000 damages. Westcott
is making his home at Denver at pres
emit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
CLUB NOTES

At the opening of the keramic
league Wednesday evening. the High
school orchestra will furnish several
numbers. The musicale and reception
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

The skins of animals were the ear
Hest forms of money. Sheep and oxen
among the old Romans took the place
of money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16


 FOR SALE.
 We offer for sale for short time, beaeHu residence and all modem eonvenences For Home Investment # is wen worthy of your attention. FOR SALE. Xs We offer for sale Wkerson Street splendid story residence foom bath room ali modem eonvenenee This place close in and very attractive proposition. For fun particulars apply to On Monroe Street. two story residence m good condition The property be bought reasonable gue and good for either home investment.
 FOR SALE.
 We offer for sale of the pieces plantation property this county. The place contains 365 mostly in euva tion 50 timber iand Frstla farming land with place aboGt miles from the city and easy of We of t at price that will sors1y appeal to yoa.
 FOR SALE. At Capitol Heights and aptodate rssidsncs, two stofie ha paror, dining library bah our bed and bath up stairs Water and electric lights Lot t00x700
 FOR SALE. nice five dwelling the of Ripley and Mon roc streets wa porcelain bath and gas Located on high and fcer years.
 On Randolph street, five cottage connection, rents for $t350 per month. Price $J,600 On Hghand nice twostcry sssdeqee nine and attic Servants and necessary outhouzs premises.
 FOR SALE.
 On Boyee street, ve-room cottage with kitchen and eood eondtoa cabinet msa Rents for ssoO Der month Lot 50xI50. Price $2.65O-Easy terms.
 FOR SALE.
 Corner lot Dexter Avenue, s2xtts splendid bnen lOsa- tion. Prfee fow.4s4 +'47w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
P. M. KoEIN a SON, Real Estate and Insaeance.
 Stocks and Bonds. 26 J-2 Commerce St.--yPhone 3c9.

We have been instructed to sell q two story brick build- Ing occupied as a storehouse on the ground floor and on the second story has ten living foomA with all modem con veniences. The property rents for $40.0o a month, or $48O.0O q year, and can De bought for $4,250.0o, one-half cash. It is rarely that you are offered a P per cent. gross h. yestment in . store property. but this Is what we are now asthorised to deliver to you. We are authorized to sell one of the finest pieces of central business properties at a real sacrifice. This is one of the few pieces of property on which we are offered a higher rental than is now being paid for 1t. It wifi take $7.500.O0 in cash to handle this proposition. The balance of the money we will lend the buYer at a low rate of interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

Buy your seed at Harvey Seed Com panyi' and be sure you get only good and reliable. Have just received a fresh shipment of Spring Seed. All kinds of Garden. Seed. Peas. Beams, Oats. best grade tested Alfalfa. East ern Seed Potatoes. Tennessee second crop Elisa Turnip. Onion sets. Cotton Seed, Seed Corn Of all kinds. Be sure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
F. M. KOEIN & SON,

Real Estate and Insurance. 26 t-7 6commefee St.-'Phcne 36s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
SaffoId & UpohurcI1
 Real Estate and Insurance. III DEXTER AVENUE MONTGOMERY AIASzsg
m DEXTER AVENUE.
MONTGOMERY. ALA,r


 onn nics 60xI On a \ . ka homes low It far ahead of fanyhn n he m 'SeOO nAhN NO unncess Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
CHICKEN cAcKLEs

when she lays q good egg, but that's nothing to what . man does when he makes . good trade. Buying Real Es- tate is like frog in your throat''-- 1t tickles you and makes you "couxh up" but if you make nit" you're sure Of a nome run" and you may never have such an opportunity as right now. We are offering:
 For saie--sLs50. four two.room houses renting for s16.00 per month. Good renting district.
 For saIe--ss5o.oo. two three roem houses, renting for $500 per month. :. piece of property near Patterson's School, renting for s13.5o per month. Can arrange terms to suit ss
 For sa1e--ses0 will buy a four-room house near swayne School. renting for $10.50 per month.
 For sa'e--ss5o. No. sl7 South De- catur Street. Has three rooms. pias- tered renta for $500 per month, pres ent tenant has occupied house for i've years. This is all right.
 For SaIe--S6. .000 will buy eleven good houses on principal residence street. renting now for s4s per month. This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

We arg authorized to self q three story brick building near the post office, on Dexter avenue, for $J5,0OO.0O. We will lend one half of the price at 6 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

property is bound to enhance In value:
 For sale--s6,750 will buy piece Of negro property situated in good resi- dence district, now paying over per cent. interest on price ssx sd. We be- iieve there is . big profit in this prop
 For saie--si.7so, s250 cash, balance &2s per month, will buy q nice nve- room cottage. renting for SIS per month. Looks like anybody could buy a home on such termsA Begin SAW ING NOW. SAVING has been the saw ing of many man.
 LISTEN.---We have customer in the WHOLESALE CLOTHING BUSINESS who wishes to close out his entire stock AT ONCE rnd is wii'tng to exchange his goods for city or far property in Montgomery or adjoining counties. Will trade for property in any amount from 5000 to e40,000. For full par ticulars write us at once.
 For Saie--s3. 900 will buy lovely five- room cottage on Highland Avenue. Highland Park. lot 1o0x15o feet. Will make ideal home.
 l For Rent Commerce Street store, l50x150 feet. with large basement. Just lthe place for wholesale business s G BROTHER. Insurance, Loans
 34 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Fresh Reliable Tested Seed

to plant "fIarvey's Shoe Peg the best field corn adapted to this aection. Write for our seed catalogue.
 Now ls the time to set your ineu. bator. We are agents for the 'sAfodefs' Charles A, Cyphers fnachines. which our poultry feeds. Keep a conplete line of ell kinds Of supplies. Special prices in quantity lots. correspondence Solicited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

3l,So0 is the price of a ons story. live room dwelling on South McDonough. The house alone is worth the price. se60 cash is ali that is necessary to secure this place.
 $500 cash and the balance on easy tesn's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

we offer for sale this week a valuable business lot. on Lee Street. very near the Bell office Building, the new business cen ter of the city. Here Is an opportunity to secure a location that will more than dou- ble in value in q short time For price and terms call at our office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

On the Carter TIill Road, close to the city, we offer at a sac rifiee, f75 acres of the prettiest lying land In the county, and at the same time being the richest. You may not again have In years a chance to bay such a place at the price we can now deliver this property. If You do not know the values of such lands as this, please do not troublc Us by making h. q0iries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

For $3,5O0.00 we offer a nice home on Hull street, between Dexter avenue and Grove streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16


 We have a down town busi- ness proposition that viii involve an investment of $t5,000.00, on which we can get 2 rental fetsrn of $I,5OO.- % a Yearn on a lease for q term of years, from a good tenant. An investment in this proposition will mean a net fettrn on the sum in- vested of at least s per cent. interest. The values afe con- servatfve. The rental paid is a reasonable one-in fact cheaper than the tenants can secure any sifnilae property for. If you have not the entire sum of SIS, ,000.OO to in- vest, we are in a position to carry a mortgage of $6,0OO.- % on the property.
 We offer 60 acres of land on the WoodleY Road, within ten mintstcs drive of the site of the new Methodist Col 1ege. This is a beautiful piece of pfoperty, lies well and Is very attractive land. It has a fine road front right in the midst of the nie- est crowd of people in Mont gomery County, and is real- lY an ideal place for a fine country home and farm. There iS not one foot of waste land on the entire 50 acres. We feel justified in saying that even as a speets- fation. on the price at which we are authorized to self this property, there is nearly a certain probability of making, within the next J8 months, a profit of $25.00 an acre.
 We control and offer for sale a plot of ground immediately adjoining the city limits that we can sell to you at such a price that you can double your money by selling the lots at even such a low figure as $100 per lot. There has been no re- cent addition laid out of at traetivc property in Montgom- cry that has been offered to the public at an average of $100.00 a lot. It is OUT judg- nent that the time is now ripe to offer the people to se- cure a chance to secure a bsild ing lot at a price where there is no hot air or steam in the proposition. It wifi not take a very large sum of money to handle this proposition, and a man of even very moderate means can undertake 1t. We will aid in this purchase and the development by making a liberal long time loan on the property, giving the purchas- CT the right under the mort gage, to reduce his indebted ness and stop his interest as the lots are sold.
 F. M. KOEIN & SON,
 Real Estate and Insuranee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21

At Louisyille-Louisvil /; Kansas
city 3; G5 innings.)
At Cnlumbus-Columbus 9; Mime
appJis =.
At Tolcdo-Tolcdu s, ST. Paul T.
AT anapolis-lndianap IL.
Milwaukee S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21

Chicago E. 1000 COS COX 7 II 8
81. Louis e.. .OO1 600 600 l 4
smith and shaw WSddch Crisis
and Spencer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21
HoMEoPATHs,

pHs BRONSON 4 BRONSON
Homeopathic
Physicians and surgeons
over Naun's Drug Store, Phones; Offca OBh
residence, 1864. Albuquerque, N.
DIR W. NJ SHERIDAN
Homeopathic
Physician and surgeon
Occidental Life Building AlbudusrNua, N.
Nj, Telephone ass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21

ATTORNEYS.

JOIN W. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections Made ROOM /, N T, Armil q
building. tlbuGuoruue, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21

Cweel, ending April 70, 1909
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21
PHYSICIANS ,Nn surGRoNs

DIR 3. l.. BURTON
Physician aud Surgeon
Highland office, 60 South walter street.
Albuquerque, N. NJ Phone 1889
4 L. Hus1--
Physician and surgeon
Rooms and s. N, r. Armljo Building
Albuquerque New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21

Il. W. d BRYAN
Attorney At law
office IN First National Bank Buiialng
Albuquerque n. NJ
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-02-26
Scribners Magazine for March
Full of Interest

The March number Of soribner's
Magazine opens with paper Of adveu-
ture by Arthur Ruhl, who crossed the
ADDE'S in winter. from tho Chilean side
Of the Argentine foothills. about $50
miles. The Andes here rise to en- appall-
ing height, and Mr.. Ruhl was assured
that to make the trip In winter was one
of extreme hazard. He took the journey
lightly, and before his gay spirit the
hazards dwindled to ordinary herdships
with amusing incidents by the way, all
OF which he tells In the most graphic
manner.
Charles M. Pepper In his third artic-
le, 1.-The Transformations OF Transpor-
t1tion" takes the reader to the oppo-
site side OF the world and shows hew
modern invention is making over the
Orient; the motor-car Is used by British
engineers in Soudan, although 1t has
not yet supplanted the camel caravan;
even the Ottoman Empire has railroad
projects. His description OF the great
road planned to Mecca (the only road
In the world whose inspiration Is relig-
Ious) is most picturesque. Another ro-
mantle project Is the Bagdad railroad.
The whole article is filled with signs Of
the awakening OF the Far East TO mod
ern Invention.