davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22

Sale" mn Der .0ricJcrbuno. ga
mtn'Sercin" in Ger .2ub0r @pccnnt4
Sale" GcitIittciten.
oGS lit uit)t@ 10 iciu &C..
Ip|onucn, e tonlnt BOD an oa3
Sidli Der Sonncn", leiBt cin aItcs
ocntidcb Spriihlport. lucld)c& picocr
clnNnoI jllm Seibipciei, cine3 bctanit-
Ten Ninroo@, Der ieiieH 3cidcl5
WdarCiiicr iii unN an ser S%,aubpcr.
StrnGc .OoJnt bcluuhrbcite! nat. Ter
Nntm, meld)cr bciugtcn Minltoo nod,
bis Dor Il!rjc!n mic0loricnid)cii init
'trdhlt hat, lit an cinmaI ucrblobt,
lett en- tlelrcr ,3uidIl". Der lit bel
Der lcbten &oienjoNo 6c3 beio9tcn
519crs Dor Dem 0crrn putrllg, itit
ch8tn SrclnoeSfrciic bctoNlt 9e,por.
oen III. &einrith. mic mir Der Gin
Fdhhcit balhcr 6cil %rG1cc nc!,nclt
,%ool!en, bate ctIidlen Srcun6en be-.
rottcn, oab er cine %o1hpuribic olli
Der Gorm %ieilico SrCuloca 4. por-
babe. Gr hattie babel goll; oilBcr GId)t
0cla'lcL oAb n,oll lid) Dor Trcunhen
bitten 'ol!. Gillcr Der gllten Srcunbe
hatte ninllid, nifli3Gi!igcrca III tbul,,
OILS bel cinen Gommiiiiolsb1nblcr
orei luohlgcnlGitctc !Snicn. Die III iall
morclL. bopon5illaufcu. lilo mcull
mon tic ricf. III Der &niirnull. gcfiit
fer. ii, lpcrocn, her1ciprnl9cn tunlclt,
tautlld, ~ cr%tuerhe;'. Cam pcrpdttc
CT Die orri Sanaohrcn ioraiGlti1 ulo
'ocolrtc hlclelbn nod, Scr Earnt BON
I. nit Der Sui,ruttion. Ole Ibicrc
ihrcm Sdifldl II ii~rcrlaiicn. Ger
Narn1tr hattie 'eirc licbc Nclh, bic
So'cn noa lciner SSpbmaS irrn II
hnltciL bis Der n%nNcnrIGete Nin,roo
critbier, mo m,btc cileu INln0cl be
johlcn. I'm oic|oitCll. ~laIhrallh cr lid
nit leincn Wait mltcrhielt. hilrd,
StcInmiir'c III uCritUldlen. IlS
Damn ScInridN nl,9ioa. b~erianuuno Scr
Snngc, uno Ole &Gieu ~inranscn Dem
Sager IN Der irolcu GrlporllinN, 0of.
'id' IL bei'cn Naaotaid,c Nl..ier &c.
iino2. entaegcn. Wcnr irGl b3aspil-
lice Ncnidlcn bchoi,pten ipcllen, bnB
Ncil:it, cinc3 scr armcn Ghicre nit
lc!nem @cipchrtoIhcl tpni id,lMa, iii
oicic3 cine bj4milliNr G%riinouno.
oc!m Is iinoeu lid, in Srn. Ncirrith
Shicuncs' StnG Snnr icosn [a1 Gin
babies Sutcno GhrcnmGnmcr cil.
ircld)e bcrcit iinN. 81. bc'orp6rcn, nab
Der ba'c Sdiubnlthta a~ufluica. dis
Der Ninnrob nit Sem allanahma
lpei'c aroBen ,plo northumberland Ma
ien ron Scr $ono jIrii1tchrtc. @oS
oil ocr Wcidlid,ic lltr @lrlocr n%ilnlit.
III Die lbotiutc. oob ser auto
Nrcuno" itin Mcbrinni5 bon ser Ner
trlit Scr Nnicu 10 Ianoc mobrtn
fouitt.
Gin Nrici 9om Vr1iiocu.
ten. go Gic Iireli1ren oea .ain6er.
Siil'3rerein5" crhirltcn Gciteru eiil
ciatrhIibi6c6 Streibn scl,t VrGii.
hcnicn Mcpicpclt. in iucld,cm hericlbe
itlrn sa ibrCm Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
WcIojen0unnrn

@e!hjronn9cn nab Icutid)lanS
ula GcIircid, i. llnsarn iiter unS
ld'licu brlcrat. 5. 10 unb 30 Part,
lrlpic 10 Inb 20 aroncu . Stcinc al
Nrtaiiicn.
1heu. 8. 1iencr &: Co.,
CD VI. 217, Cit.Haltimoyc. Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
SebbeI'S einSiges Nteiier.

Wir baben nur elm Atelier ir Bal.
t,.HOre, unS bas beiiubst f& in ser
Gfasc 81 ebener Grbe, ri. 321, Rub.
Sab. nahe Sisb.str. ainber.Hbs.
toarapbien cine s~peSiaIitSt. - Qeiue
Aseaten nnb ieine9 reppea ~ iteisea.
:. SebbeI. 6. Grni. @ef6SftSfaire1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22

Tnsssds >Dis Sots. Ole I'M Immx esksutHsh
's II &xXM@M
sbcc. s. 2iener 4; Co.,
217, .Etrahc.

2cutld,cS nno onbereS ousianoi.
ld'eS @eIo acfouit n1to uerfanit.
@rloielou11cn bciorat nnd 2u,tld.
lollS. Seltrcid. RubIonb Ii. !. IN.
Mcd'el ~ala8citcllt n,ii ~aist1noiIde
Nanten. Grcoittrieic rno 9rapeIrrs
CHEQUES. m-\
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22


V cGcn sue : prc!lcrc
ans 9cUicien @olrcrncllr
GrothcrN nllrhe BON ocm FrGiiScntell
Splueitar bon ocnl .Marnlunocr
Observation-Disclosures Golleu" bcnodl
rid,tiat. oaB Sirei StiDcrttn, iucldle
5iim 3citperircib ciren iiinarrcn Gel.
lc9cl ouf cilltu Siib bulocn uuo
Damn nit Vr:iacln benrbeitctel. olio
Der Initalt Mn5a0pieiru lpurbcr.
Iie Hanlcn ser 8enlaBrcqclttm lpcr-
Den porIGuii0 1cheim 1cbaltcr.
Netter StcIltnpcrmitt.
Ter. lll;icr Der 9cidutlbi9mng,
$40 otirdl Wo%ripicGellu1 iolit)cr
Shctlad)cn erlonBt Il, hoben, ml.rbc
0titern htr &c Satire oItc Hc9cr
%eirn Rpbinion ron Nr. 1i0I, Vii
ION Stra6c. bon bcn Toli,iitcN @o.'
fins nno Son0uep rrrhoftct nlo Osr
loroncnlitlen Holi,ciitatiol cingelie.
l,rt. ar1cblid critics Nobinion Nn.
noltcn Ill elmer biciigcn Mcracljci,
!llllQ, III ipcldlcr Ct Gnnlliicirt 81
lhhcn dN1ab. >nt Sole lid Sernouo
OH Die NHronce mcltett. lpuBtc or.
ocn Meirci'cnbct s. iiir Bic ,Stcl
lenuerntlticluuJ" ntyuidNpiubelil. Gr
niro hclttc Dor Hintcr Spion cin
%arIor III tei.rGea baarr.
Gin tullcr SUnb cridpi.
Ten. Yin Sole bes &auits Nr.
56@. Nrcbcrid Iorrilc. eritoi; Eoli.
;l't Scolcum ucr iiinmcit!idcu q,
thrift Gci,crn cincu ouiGcilcno iol(
mllthiacn &Eib. Scrigltc iudr 81.
arnt5nm bon Mrn. SoMn Montuauc,
Nr. Alp. SiiS &onroc-S iraGe.
%onorcil.N II il tllnno er-
oifnet.- Cir N0no ell M~rSitcnuua
oe3 vWater Color GlIbS" nurne enl
SdmIta1 Itcnb i'm .Mnrrlnnh.S Nj.
lliiilt" er6ifret. Eis Nusitcnnio Cit.
bolt %mcrihpolle &tN1loc unb Gin Wc.
ind, lit iehr slI ~cmpichI,n. HisicIte
miro NIX bis Si!ri SrcitaI Sieic. go.
dc atSfiret iei...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
@aihiu0tun'S @cbnrtstaa.


&clttc cIJlcmciucr Iciertal in Staot
uro Sta6t. Gas Hatbbor$,
oiC Staat3burcoltr ut:o ldlnnt'
Iihc @ouIeu geIdl.oiicrl. - Set,
Iittciten oLlerorts IN NuSiid,t.
Nclttc lit Ser IL. Ncbltrtata1 oon
George @aihin8ton. Ter Gag lit
ME iibIid,. bltrd, Proclamation De$
@%oroerrcurs mo be3 Mapors i'll CT
ncm gcictIidlcu Hcicrtag Iiir Staot
ul0 Stoot erfl1rt poroen. INTO o,lber
bcn 9ureaur oieicr HeAicrtmgSipei-
&c, Die ilbcrhaupt geitlolicu bIciben,
miro oo3 Hoiturnt cineu balbcn GdA
lcIGIoiicn. Nlld) pon bcn iGmmt.
lid)cn @onfcn mo piclcr an0erert
@eid)aiten miro Scr 6cicriag innc ncs
batter. % olldy oic Styulcn bcllte
GC'dloiicn Iil>6, iarlocn bcrcit5 oin
Trcitcl III bcn GiicntIid,eu SdruIcn
ole ilblit)cn Gcycrciticn jilnl Anoen'
ten al 6eu eriten ErGii6tntcn Der
Ser. Stnnter itatt.
3ablrcite 6cilIid,friten iilt0 olldl
oicies >Sobr iilr Den Fa1 uor1cicben.
Sn Scr NoiicnbnIc 0c9 3. Regiments
finoet ciu GROCER &obItbdtiatcit3'
Wnll inter Ben Allipijien Der hicii.
gen Mit1Lieocr BON "MpItiid)cn
Strcin" itati.
Ger ,@crnailia . MGnnerd)or"
ficbt iu ~2pric" icincn Mn5tcnboll,
moanit Die o~ic3j0brigc G~orncuola.
Soiion ibren @Ian5punttt erreid)t.
Gic Stll6cl,icn ser DSobns sop.
fins l|nircriirlt" ucriumMc!n lid, III
Scr McGop .@ollc }u ciner ciuorut9.
polen SScier, iUcltcr I'M II llbr cine
Frojellion porongebt. VrGiiocnt Mr.
thur :. @oblep bon Ser .9)oIe llni.
ocriit1t" lpohnt o%ericIben bel.
Ter .MuiicaI 9lrt Glll6" gicbt lid
lei Mrn. Nlen Mc2Nnc nro @ottin,
Or. 1885, Rorb.G horIesitrabr, cin
SlrQoid)ein.
IN Scr st. Maricu >SrlouIlrie'
Gtlle" iinbet cine (hcatcr. Toritcl
lung ser 3oa!inae Itoth
aubcrSem Derbcn IN ocn SdNnI.
tallen Der iGlnmllid)en beutifen ia,
!tolIldlen Mird,cu Observation-Disclosures
gen Ne9cbcn.
Wic on onocrcr Stcllc oc5 .Tclt.
ld,cn Gorrciponoenicn" criidtlid, lit.
ntranIta!tcn aud Scr oGonilotter
tlrouen'Wcrelu" in Der .GrobiiNN.
rro Der .QricJcrbuno. ga.
rttn'Gercin" in Scr .2ab0r 9pculnt
Sale" 6citlittciten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
THE PIE HABIT.

Il 10 Mainly Connaed to These Bern
In This Country.
Pie is consumed chiefly by the native
Americans. Foreigners eat very little
of 1t. A German, for example, might
eat three pies in a year. while good
Yankee would consume Al many in a
week. The English, the Italians and
the French are small pie eaters. The
English eat plum pudding. and the
Italians like fruit. New England and
the middle states constitute the area Of
greatest consumption, but the pie belt
extends far beyond that, AZ pie 10 ex-
tensively eaten all through the west.
Pie is eaten much more generally in
the north than IN the south. Chicago IS
q great pie center. st. Louis II not SO
good. Milwaukee also ranks low. One
would not think that there are means
for ascertaining the facts in regard to
pie consumption, but have gathered
statistics on the subject during the last
two years which enable me to compute
with reasonable correctness the con-
sumption Of pies in every state In the
Union. Pies are made In greater vari-
ETY. than formerly, and the supplies are
brought from greater distances-in
fact, from all parts Of the world. The
season Of pies made Of green fruit has
been prolonged. and pies are made Of
canned fruit the year round.-NilWau-
kee Sentinel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
LONG BURNING FIRES.

Some In Ba9laaA which Have Not
Beea Out For Centuries.
There are domestic fires burning in
Yorkshire, England, today which have
never been out for hundreds Of years.
At the old fashioned farmhouses In the
dales Of Yorkshire peat 10 still burned.
The fuel is obtained from the moors,
and stacks Of 1t are kept by the farm
ers in their stack garths.
The country round about 10 noted for
its "girdle cakes" which are made
from dough baked In quaint pans sus-
pended from the peat fires. These fires
are kept glowing from generation to
generation, and the son warns him
self at the fire which warmed his sire
and his grandsire and his grandsire's
sire and which will warm his son and
his sons son.
There is q fire at Castleton, in the
whitby district, which has been burn
ing for over 200 years. The record
probably Is held by q farmhouse at
Osmotherly, in the same district. The
IRE has been burning for 500 years,
and there are records to show that Il
has not been out during the last thres
centuries.-St. Louis PostsDispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
THE SMOKERS PARADISE.

4 Continual Use Of Tobacco IL the
Rule In Holland.
Holland is the smokers paradise
Not only is the climate one which al
most compels indulgence in tobacco,
but the fragrant leaf may be had In
abundance and at small cost.
The humidity Of the climate leads
naturally to continual smoking, and 30
common is the habit that instead Of
measuring distances by miles 1t is Gus
tomary for the boatmen to declare q
place to be SO many pipes distant.
On entering the house of friend 4
cigar is offered you. the host sees that
You are kept well supplied during your
visit, and fresh cigar upon leaving II
as necessary as a hat. Old friends are
not permitted to depart until their
cases have been refilled, and the neces-
sity for this becomes apparent when 1t
is known that smoker usually lights
his fresh cigar from the stump Of the
previous one, keeping one In his mouth
continually.
Pipe smokers are equally devoted to
their habit. taking their pipe to bed
with them and only laying it down
when they become sleepy Should they
awake during the night they indulge In
4 short smoke before going 10 sleep
again, and they always light their pipes
before getting out Of bed In the morn
ing.-New York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
Popular Secretary of Boys
Department, 7. N. c. A.
May Quit Work.
WANTS TO GO TO COLUMBIA
DIRECTORS TO MAKE EFFORT TO
HAVE 7RUNsoN RECONSIDER
SETTLEMENT MADE WITH THE
CONTRACTORS.
WANTS TO GO TO COLUMBIA

At the meeting of the board Of d.
rectors of the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening
the resignation of Orville Brunson,
secretary of the boys department.
was rendered to take effect September
l. Mr.. Brunson desires to attend Co
lumbia University this fall and furth-
er equip himself for his work. A
of the board members was
appointed to consider the resignation,
and it is probable that an effort will
be made to get Mr.. Brunson to recon
slider his action, as ne is regarded as
a most valuable man for the position.
A report was made by the commit
tee Of the directors in charge of the
between the association
and Caldwell and Drake. contractors.
The association has made partial set
Element with the creditors of the con-
tractors. in proportion to the amount
from the contractors. and
the amount due local creditors by
them. It is expected that another con-
ference will be held between the con-
tractors and the local representatives
of the association soon. Other bust
ness considered included was of rou-
tine nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
MOM-.,f AS WASH DAY,

It May he y Legacy to Us From the
Naynowcr Pilgrims.
Did you wonder how it came about
that in our country all families think
they must do their washing on Mon
day?
The Mayfiower drifted into Massa-
chusetts bay and lay at anchor outside
in little sheltered cove The fathers
had gone ashore to see if there was q
place suitable for landing. The morn
ing was Monday, and it seemed that
the old fashioned desire to tidy up
came over the hearts of the good house
keeping women of the little band.
The women We're rowed to shore, and
in the cold. salty water of the bay this
Monday In November, 1920, the first
ladies in America washed and scrubbed
In the good English fashion too. Fires
were built. water heated and clothes
spread out on the trees and snow.
When all was finished to the satisfac-
ton of the women they sighed with
pleasure and said. Cleanliness is akin
to godliness'
Do you know this Is history? Yes, it
is, though not as dry as history some
times is. Anything is history that
shows the spirit OF the times, and this
wash day In America showed the spirit
OF the first arrivals.-Boston Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
THE PEPPERS.

An OpinfOn ON the White, the Hack
and the Snappy Cayenne.
The 50 called white pepper is an
abomination. Give me the old fash
toned black pepper Of our daddies. II
has both favor and odor and is most
appetizing, while the white Is nauseat-
ing. For real snap and go give me
cayenne. None of your paprika! Did
you ever sift pepper in your soup and
notice its peculiar behavior? The black
kind concentrates, all the particles
rushing to q common center. The red
scatters. as IL each grain were at en-
nifty with every other. Try the expert
ment. 1t means probably that black
pepper is astringent. while red IL laxa-
tive. Tie people Of the tropics consume
large cuantities of cayenne and are
not accustomed to dyspepsia I never
heard OF one suffering from impaired
or imperfect digestion.
Let us approach these things under
standingly. The medical term for
black pepper is piper" and this same
piper is regarded as a stomachic A
stomachic Is stimulant for the stom-
ach. Red, or cayenne, pepper Is cap
sicum" and Is an irritant as well az a
stomachic. II person afflicted with
cholera morbus takes thirty drops OF
the tincture Of capsicum In water the
entire alimentary tract will immedi-
ately be congested, which should prove
that red pepper is not laxative. And
this looks like a contradiction.-New
York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
STUDENTS REPEAT
TWO SHOWS AGAIN
Productions Witnessed by a
Large Audience.

The repetition of the two operettas,
Little Boy Blue and Isle Of Jewels
by the graduating class Of St. Johns
parochial school, South Fourth street,
ct the assembly hall in the school
building last evening was largely at
tended. This year is the first time
that the graduating class ever attempt
cd to give play and It's success will
no doubt result in this being regular
feature Of the future graduation exer-
cises. The entertainment was repeat
Cd last evening. owing to the inability
of large number to attend the enter
tainment last Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
LABOR Men ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
Also Plan to Hold Big Picnic
Shortly.

No arrangements for the Labor Day
celebration, Monday. September 9Th,
we're made last evening at the meeting
OF the central labor council. This will
be considered at future meeting. A
picnic Of the members of all the labor
unions and their families will proba
bly, be held in the near future. 1t has
been several years since the unions
held combined picnic.
A committee appointed last evening
will report at the next meeting as to
the progress made. Officers were also
elected last evening and include the
following: John Daudt, president; Ed
Smith. vice president; Jefferson Cox
financial secretary; James O'Brien
corresponding secretary; Lewis Studt
and Ed Stein, trustees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
4 cRUMB OF BREAD.
lts Effect on the Tip Of . vivassesl
WemanAb Nooo.


isn't It terrible said the society
woman, what tiny thing can prove
\ tragedy to poor. self Wanting man
kind! A speck almost invisible In the
eye Of an athlete may disempower him
utterly and render him N helpless rs
. baby. And lost hairpin or the
breaking of q buckle may transform
the most smartly groomed woman into
an object Of amuseneat to an Obeerv-
efs.
~At q dinner attended not long ago
q lady sitting opposite me lodged In
some inexplainable manner q large
crumb Of bread directly on the end Of
her nose without being conscious Of
the fact, and there It remained. The
ludicrous effect was beyond the power
Of words to describe or Of human
risfbles to resist She II nm extremely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
At FOUNTAIN CITY
There Will Be Big Doings There
In Celebration Line,
Monday.
WILL DEDICATE NEW PARK

Fountain City. July 3.-Through the
result of hard work and earnest solicit
tation the young people. of Fountain
City have been able to put in first
class condition the town park. Many
repairs and improvements have been
made and the park will be thrown
open to the public Sunday. Monday
the Fourth will be celebrated IN
grand style. A large quantity Of fire
works has been purchased. Speeches
will be delivered and band concert
given. Refreshments will be served
and the public is welcome to come and
spend the day in the park. A big
Richmond delegation is anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
Wen Guarded Girls.

In New Guinea parents send their
daughters to bed in little house at
the top OF = tree every night. and when
the girls have gone mp the ladder is
removed. so that there is no coming
down till the parents allow It. Elope-
ments under these circumstances must
be difficult. and parents no doubt sleep
the sounder for knowing that their
girls are unable to take their walks
abroad until their elders see at for
them to do so.-London Lady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR CENTENNIAL
Third N. E. Church Ready to
Participate.

At the first quarterly conference of
the Third NJ. E. church last evening,
William Wicket, James F. Schlage
and N. G. Otto were selected as q COM
mittee to represent this congregation
in making the plans for the Methodist
centennial to be held in August. 9th
er business taken up included quarter
ly reports, all of which showed the
church to be in good circumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
TRA|uLOAO ELkS
REACHES RICHMOND
Jolly Philadelphia Brethren
EnrOute to West.

A special train consisting OF eight
cars is bearing the members of the
Philadelphia, Pa, Elks to the Nation
al convention at Los Angeles. 1t
passed through this city yesterday. A
short stop was made here. The Phil
adelphia delegation will be one of the
largest at the national convention.
This lodge wants the next national
convention at Denver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03

A writer who has been investigating
the old subject Of superstition among
burglars gives It as his conclusion that
NO burglar win crack" q house where
Q female servant that squints II kept
II burglar sees three different horses
sip down In . day he will not work"
that night. One man in the dock con-
fessed that members of his profession
would never burglarize houses with the
numbers %. 93, III and 444.-PhiIadel-
phia North American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
THE MILK or THE AGED.
1eaey In the Olden Days Wal
ThOueht 70 Pr0long Life.


ThOueht 70 Prolong Life.
Honey has been known from the
earliest times. The Scriptures make
mention or 1t. and pagan writer's cele-
brated it's virtues. 1t was called 1.-THE
milk Of the aged" and was thought to
prolong life. Honey was also used In
the embalming Of the body after death.
This food. az useful as it Is delicious,
was esteemed most highly by the
Greeks, who celebrated its virtues
alike in prose and verse. so that the
fame Of Attic honey has been trans
mitted unimpaired to our own day.
Ussd In all kinds Of pastry. cake and
rag0utD, 1t was also esteemed as .
sauce. Pythagoras in the latter part
Of his life was Z vegetarian and lived
wholly on bread and honey, q diet
which he recommended to his disciples.
And this gentle philosopher reached
the ripe age Of ninety years before he
departed from life.
The true source from which honey
u derived was only discovered in later
years. Virgil supposed that It's de-
licious sweetness fell from heaven up
on flowers In the shape OF gentle, In
visible dew. belief which he shared
with Pliny and even Galen. It was
left - Modern observers to study with
enthusiasm plant life and bee life and
learn from them some Of the most won
0erful lessons " nature
Honey was often served BY the an
clients 1t the beginning Of banquet In
order that the uncloyed palate might
enjoy TO the fun its exquisite favor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
For Your Picnic.

See Schwegman's for your Hams,
any kind and size, to slice or small
Hams to boil whole; a very fine lot of
lean, thin, breakfast bacon. Order a
fine Beef Tongue. Fine large Spring
Chickens to Fry. Phones 1884 and
1904. 1-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
The saantle s. Cn.ritv.

The lady was making some remarks
about the kind OF clothing some other
ladies at church had on.
The finest garment q woman can
wear" said her husband. ais the man
tie Of charity
Yes, she snapped, ''and 1t II about
the only dress, judging by the fuss
they make over the bills. that some
husbands want their wives to wear
New York Telegram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
DID BIG BUSINESS

The business done at the local sta
ton of the railway mail service, dur
ing thH month Of June was very good,
as shown by the report of o. K.
Harms, transfer clerk. During the
month there were 1856 sacks of let
tiers and packages distributed; 4S3
sacks of papers, and SAB registered
letters handled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
PARK BAND CONCERT
City Band Win Render Excel
lent Program Sunday
Afternoon.
TO START At 3 O'CLOCK


The band concert at Glen Miller park
tomorrow afternoon will begin at 3
o'clock. The concerts are given by the
city band. They are expected to prove
bigger features this season than ever.
The program will be:
Part L.
March-King' Herald. :. Fulton
Overture-Morning.N Noon and Night
.Ouppc
Idyl-The Glow Worm. -. .Linke
withdrawing of the Winds. !. ]. Hall
March-The Fire Master. -. Lincoln
Part .
March-The Rifle Range. Lincoln
Selection-The Girl Question. Howard
Observation-Disclosures No. L.. Schubert
Humoresque-The Lobsters' Parade.
.cte0le
March-Dolly Madison. -. Wilmarth