davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
Prince Kunl We'll Pleased,

Washington, September 25.-Prince Kuni of Japan, after expressing himself as thoroughly delighted and well pleased with his visit to the national capital. left this evening for New York. where he will officially represent Japan at the Hudson Fulton celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

came in for frequent abuse by Judge Weakley, and he quoted from a German paper an appeal to it's constituents to help defeat the amendment, pay their poll taxes and then get to work to restore sa- looms.
 About 400 persons heard the addresses and all of the speakers were loudly cheered. A county organization was ef- fected afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
Beneficent Effects.

Referring to the beneficent effects of prohibition. he stated that for the first time in it's history Jefferson county has not enough men in the city jail to work the streets, and has had to employ 100 negroes for that purpose. Speaking from an economic viewpoint, he specified the new $4,000,OO0 project of the Tennessee company, the increase in real estate values, the new buildings that are going up there. and said that the manager of tile largest corporation in the district who opposed prohibition is now contributing to sustain the prohibition laws
 The Age-Herald and the Advertiser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25
CLUB NOTES

A meeting of the Wednesday Drive
Whist club was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Sol Frankel in the Reed
Flats. The game was played at three
tables. Mrs. Lewis Schirmeyer, Mrs.
Webb Pyle, Mrs. George Chrisman
and Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer were Civ
en- the favors. Mrs. Ira Wood and
Mrs. Harry Shaw were guests of the
club. After the game a dainty lunch
Schirmeyer will entertain the club in
two weeks at her home on North Sew
enteenth street.
r. e r
The lady Macabees will give a card
party this evening at the home of Mrs
Viola Brown. 800 Chestnut street. All
members and friends are invited to be
present.
Mrs. Pettis Reid was hostess for an
all day meeting of the Central Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church
Wednesday at her home on South Elev-
enth street. The day was devoted to
needlework. Luncheon was served
In two weeks the society meets with
Mrs T. H. Kuhn, 80 South Thir.
tenth street.
= & r
Mrs. Clarence Gennett entertained
the members of card club yesterday
afternoon at her home, corner Eigh.
teenth and South A street. Whist was
played at three tables. Luncheon was
served. Mrs. Charles Mcclure will en-
terrain the club in two weeks.
= - -
The Home Economic Study club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Lamar, South Seventeenth street
Readings in the study book were con.
tinued.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dilks will
entertain the BUYERS Whist club Sat.
urday evening at their home in Spring
Grove.
A most delightful time was had by
the Ladies' Aid society OF Reid Mem
orial church yesterday They were en-
tertained by q committee composed OF
Mrs. Myrick. Mrs. George Ball. Mrs
D. w. Scott. Mrs. Griffith and Mrs
Little. The affair YVES in the nature
of dairy" social. the women being
costumed to resemble dairy maids and
carrying small stools and buckets
An enjoyable program, consisting Of
readings and musical numbers. was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25
Club Meetings for Today

Mrs. George Deuker is hostess for q
meeting of the aid society OF the Trim
ity Lutheran church this afternoon at
her home on South Seventh street.
Mrs. Mary Price is entertaining the
Alice Cary Club this afternoon at her
homo on North Fifteenth street. The
meeting was called promptly at two
o'clock.
The Jenny Wren club is meeting
with Miss Stella Knode at her home on
South Eighth street.
Mrs. Charles Frech is hostess for a
meeting Of the Helping Hand society.
The aid society OF the United Breth-
rem church is meeting this afternoon.
Mrs. @. E. Allison is hostess for a
meeting Of the Thursday Whist club.
The Coterie club Is meeting this aft
ernoon with Mrs William Breckin-
ridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25

hams Vegetable Compound Is the most
successful remedy for all kinds OF
female troubles. and feel that can
never praise 1t enough. Nina LIZZIE
HOLLAND. Noah. Ky.
The Changeof Life Is the mostcritical.
period of q woman's existence, and.
neglect of health At this time invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywheros should remember;
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine that will 90 successfully carry,
women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs.
For 50 years it has been curing
women from the worst forms Of female
ills -inflammation. liberation. dis
placements. flbroid tumors. irregulari-
ties, periodic pains. backache. and
nervous Prostitution.
II you would like special advice
about your case write . c0nli0em.
tial letter to Mrs. Pink6am, 1t
Lynn, Mass. Her advice 10 fr0eI
and always helpful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25

and Mrs. C. C. Brown, Miss Jennie
garet Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfer. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Miss Anna
Russell, Mr.. John Strain and Miss
Stansberry.
r e g
A woman who has had occasion to
see many newly married couples on
their travels says, the bridal trip is
more or less of fraud in many re-
spects. Brides and bridegrooms are
not always the ecstatically happy per-
sons they are supposed to be. and tears
on honeymoon are not by any means
unknown. The wedding day is an
awful strain and often upsets tempers
for days. The young persons arrive
at the hotel just in time for dinner.
after a journey of hours. The bride
is pale and tired, the bridegroom ha-
raised and worried to see her SO and
making great fuss generally. Then
follows hurried unpacking and fran
tic preparations for dinner. The maid
helps the bride to dress and the groom
in the mean time discovers his evening
coat has been left behind or some kind
and practical joke-loving friend has
exchanged suit cases with him. The
first meal together. A joyous affair
at which the bride is too tired and ex-
cited to eat and the groom wonders
whether after all he has made a mis-
takev'
So nowadays it has come to be the
custom to go direct from the church
to country home, either ones own or
a friends, and to pass the honeymoon
in seclusion impossible to tourists. Or,
better yet, to steal away to the new
home and get started right away in the
Joys Of home making.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25

Mrs. Thomas Kaufman entertained
q company of friends yesterday after
noon at her home in the Wayne Flats.
The guests were members OF a card
club. Whist was played at four ia
bles. Miss Edith Nicholson won the
favor. After the game a luncheon was
served. The honor guests for the aft
ernoon were: Mrs. William Campbell,
IS.s. Willard Rupe and Mrs. Fred Carr.
The members of the club are: Miss Jo-
sephine Gates, Miss Marie Campbell,
Miss Juliet Swayne. Mrs. Kaufman,
Mrs. w. Corwin, Mrs. Dudley Elmer,
Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Byron Rob-
bins, Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Caro-
Ign Hollingsworth, Mrs. Rudolph
Leeds. Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Ray
Holton. Mrs. George Dilks. Mrs. VIII
bur Hibberd and Mrs. Milton Craig
head. A meeting of the club will be
held next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Richard Study at her home on
South Thirteenth street.
Mr.. George swayne OF New York,
will come this evening to be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s =. Swayne and
daughter, Miss Juliet, of North Elcv-
enth street over Sunday.
= g r.
Miss Electa Henley, professor OF Do
nestle. Science in Franklin college, will
come this evening to spend her spring
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Henley, II South Seventeenth
street.
Miss Lucy Francisco has returned
from several months trip abroad
and will be glad to meet all former
members Of her classes at Earlham col
lcge at the opening Of the spring term.
- - -
Miss Vera Moffitt~of Miami Univer-
sity. Oxford, Ohio, Is spending the
spring vacation with her parents In
this city.-Indianapolis Star.
Miss Moffitt is we'll known in this
city, having visited here several~times
the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Wampler.
= - =
Mrs. John Shroyer will entertain
with an afternoon tea sometime soon
at her home on South Sixteenth street.
The guests will include members of
the Home Economic study club.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. =. Walter OF Mid
dletown. Ohio. have returned home aft
err a. visit OF several days with friends
and relatives in this city.
- - -
A company Of friends wa1delightful-
~ entertained last evening by Mrs. 10
seph E. Brown, at her home on North
Twelfth street About twenty guests
were hidden to enjoy the hostess's hos
pitality. Games and music were fea-
lures of the evening. A dainty lunch
con was served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Baldwin. Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25
Tetrazxini's Smile.

In the personal note OF Tetraxzini's
triumph her smile plays no unimpor-
tant part. The smile Is such an OBJ
vious thing and the action so sponta-
neous and natural that in Analysing
the great songstress' conquest 1t would
naturally be wholly overshadowed by
her top e In alt. her coloratura, her
parlando method. and 30 on. But from
q non-technical. really human stand
point the Tetrazzini smile Is the thing
1t is genial sunburst which touches
her personality with gold and projects
it across the footlights.
The operate smile Of tradition II
symmetrical. graceful. well bred and
apparently carefully rehearsed mani
festation that il wholly satisfying to
the eye and the expectations, but never
touches the heart. 1t is simply a bit Of
business" which finally becomes q
habit. 1t reaches its superlative ex-
preston In the premiere danseuse. who
appears to be in an ecstasy of delight
because she il permitted to 0oat about
the stage like thistledown. whereas she
Is actually working as hard AZ a he'd
carrier. Ard this is no reflection on the
premiere-bless her venerable heart,
When Tetrazzini smiles from the
stage 1t is the woman that smiles and
not the actress. By some mysterious
sympathy at once established the au-
ditors become conscious of the fact.
They feel that here Is not only an in
comparable artist. but large hearted.
sympathetic. genial woman. who by the
telepathy established by a strong indi-
viduality tells them how deeply grato.
full she Is for their appreciation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25


or stage dress as we'll as you can.
Whenever you face the public have at
least the assurance you are looking
your very best: that your gowns hang
we'll. are well fitted and are Of a be-
coming color.
Il Is not necessary that they should
be gorgeous or expensive. but let them
always be suitable. and for big cities
let them be just as sumptuous as you
can afford. At morning concerts In
New York velvets and hand painted
chiffous are considered good form.
while in the afternoon handsome silk
or satin frocks OF a very light color
are worn with hats.
II a singer chooses to wear q hat LET
her be sure that its shape will not In.
terfere with her voice
A very large hat. for instance. with
a wide brim that comes down over the
face. acts as a sort Of blanket to the
voice, eating up the sound and de.
tracing from the beauty OF tone
which should go forth into the audi.
ence. 1t is also likely to shade the
singers features too much and hide
her from view from those sitting in
the balconies or galleries. As q rule
the singers hat should be small OF
with a naring brim. which does no,
detract from the tone.
Another word on the subject Of cor.
sets. There Is no reason In the world
why a singer should not wear corsets
and II singers hive a tendency to grow
stout a corset Is usually q necessity
A singers corset should be especially
well fitted around the hips and should
be extremely loose over the diaphragm
II made in this way 1t win not inter
fere In the slightest degree with the
breath.
Now as to diet and the general mode
Of life. Every singer must take care
Of her health. But that does not nee
essarily mean that she must wrap her
self In cotton batting and lead a se
questered existence. I don't believe
that any person who wants to make q
public career can accomplish It and
also indulge In social designations. So
ciety must be cut out Of the life Of TIN
would be singer. for the demands made
by 1t on time and vitality can only b
given at a sacrifice to ones art.
The care Of the health IL an individ
ual matter. ard what agrees well with
me would cause others to sicken.
eat the simplest food always, and nat
urally. being an Italian. I prefer thu
food Of my native land. But simple
French or German cookery agrees witt
me quite as well. And allow thu
tempting pastry. the rich and over
spiced pate, to pass me by untouched
and console myself with quantities o.
fruit and fresh vegetables.
Personally never wear q collar and
haye hardened my throat to q consid
cradle extent by wearing slightly cut
out gowns always In the house. and
even when I wear furs do not have
them closely drawn around the neck
I try to keep myself at an even bodily
temperature. and fresh air has been
my most potent remedy at al times
when have been indisposed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25

given. Mrs. Scott gave . short talk
on dairy work. dealing with butter
making and the care of milk and
cream Small pictures Of cows were
given as favors. Partners to the din
ing room were also secured By this
means. A dairy luncheon was served.
This was one Of the most successful
events the society has ever held.
= = =
The program for the Silver" social
to be given Friday evening By the
Junior Helpers OF the First Presby-
terrain church is as follows:
Violin Trio-Misses Mary Mather,
Ruth Scott and Cornelia Shaw
Piano Solo-Miss Esther Coate.
Nocturne by Bohn-Miss Mary
Clements. ...-
Rustic of Spring Sounding-Miss
Bessie Adams.
Trio. Violin and Piano-Miss Cor.
nelia Shaw, Miss Ruth Scott and Miss
Mary Clements.
Piano Duet-Miss Donna Park and
Miss Bessie Adams.
After the program the time will be
spent socially. A cordial invitation
is extended to all members of the
church and friends of the society to
attend. An enjoyable time is antici
pated.
= - =
Mrs. Quincy Hill will be hostess
Friday afternoon for a meeting of the
Athenaea Literary society at her home
on East Main street The program
will be:
The Mission of the Short Story
Mrs Erie REYNOLDS.
Use and Abuse of Leisure-Nora
Iredell
Discussion-Leader Mrs. Turner
Hadley.
What Like About My Best Friend
Roll Call.
All members are invited to attend
this meeting.
y y =
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Win
chester, 40 North Eleventh street. All
members are invited to be present.
- - =
A very pleasant meeting of the
Good Cheer club was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert
Hayden on the Gaar farm. Needle
work and social conversation were
features of the afternoon. Miss Der
tina Berbage of Eaton, O., Mrs. Mar
tin Kerr of Middletown. Ohio and
Mrs. McClelland White were guests
of the club. A committee composed
of Mrs. James Cook. Mrs. Fletcher
Elliott, Mrs. Simon Hoover and Mrs
VIII Thomas was appointed to pre-
pare program to be given on the af
ternoon Of April Z. at which time the
Happy Hour club will be entertained
by the Good Cheer club. Mrs. Her
bert Van Ettan will be the hostess
at her home, northwest of the city.
y - -
The Ladies Aid society of the Grace
NJ. e. church will meet Friday af
ternoon in the church parlors. The
time will be devoted to needlework
All members are requested to be pre-
sent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25
EXIT SPRING SUITS
Old Man Winter Returned and
Painted the Old Town
A Red Hue.
MERCURY TAKES BIG DROP

All prospects Of blossoming spring
suits and pretty new hats went giim-
mering today. The balmy atmosphere
OF few days ago could not be permit
ted to remain longer and old Mother
Goose went to work last night. Fol-
lowing rain the temperature fell I'M
til there was a lively snow storm.
The street cars encountered difficulties
and belated pedestrians had to plod
through half an inch OF slush ON the
sidewalks. Conditions were not very
lamb-like for March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25

There is a man In London who is a
bit absentminded. but his politeness
never fails him. He went to church
last Sunday. and when the minister
said let US pray" he responded in
tones audible throughout the building.
Certainly. by all means."-London
Tft-BitS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25
he FED THE STAFF.


Fine Dinner For q hungry Crowd en- .
Small Capital.
Years ago the late Senator e. w.
Carmack was editor Of the Nashville
Democrat. q paper that had q precari-
Gus life and nickered out on Thanks-
giving day.
When the star came around on
Thanksgiving afternoon Carmack met
them with the announcement that the
paper Was dead and that they were all
without jobs. This was sadder than it
seems now. for the paper had not been
paying salaries for some time.
Boys" said Carmack. ITS all over.
The sheet Is dead. But We shall not
want for q Thanksgiving day dinner.
How much money have weT A search
Of all pockets showed $40
Plenty" said Carmack. Come with
me-"
They went to the best restaurant
and sat down. and Carmack ordered a
sumptuous dinner. with turkey and
everything complete. After the dinner
was over and the diners were smoking
the best cigars the house had Carmaek
called the waiter In his grandest man.
ner and said: BOY. you have served
US admirably. We are more than
pleased. Here 10 q small sum to COM
pensate you for your trouble and ~ .
slight token OF orf qualification"
Thank 20. boss" grinned the wait
er: thank 20. But how about this
yere check Of 1910 for that dinner
you all just hadr'
Roy" exclaimed Carmack. what n
your status here? Are you q waiter or
are ycu the financial manager Of this
concernY
deed. boss. rs only a waiter"
"WcIi. then" said Carmack. don't
trouble yourself about the financial
affairs Of the place Leave that to the
manager" And he staIked out. fol-
lowed by the feasted stag.
But be paid when fortune smils9
agnin.-C,eveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25

The Woman's Relief Corps is meet
ing this afternoon.
Miss Opal Sells is hostess for a meet
ing of the Star Thimble club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25
Pet Animal csmssesy.

Paris has q pet animal cemetery
where thousands Of dogs. cats. parrots
and other animals are buried. Many Of
the inscriptions on the monuments are
affecting In the extreme. 20 0Appho:"
81 recorded above the grave Of Q toy
terrier. IL my soul cannot Join yours.
dear and noble friend. do not wish
for salvation without thee. shall
wish. Ike thee. to slumbcr forever In
the sleep that knows no awaking."
Over the resting place Of q King
Charles ssAnieI one reads: Il shall 70
gret thee etesnaliy. dear little one.
How empty henreforth shall my life
be without thee. dear little bowwowr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25
THE
BEST
REMEDY
For Women Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Noah. Ky. "Iwas passing through
the Change Of Life and suffered from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25
hodol s :,;.! -. .. 80
ealpiGaisnoe0lshaaEG Dgno vhEuueaG

Our Mr., NeNhinney I'm BE q The
Fisher AuGoOo;s enrnUe AB1ng the
Autcmoo11s DNDW. at lnMunoDe11o, and
will be pheaDed 20 shpWs ~ 61lIorout
models Of the OVERLAND. 8TOD-
DARD-DAYTON and NATIONAL cars
The AUTOMOBILE SALES ca.
4ls Main Street. Richnoad. IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25

Miss Lucy Francisco and Miss Jen-
ME Edwards. OF the Earlham Mustcal
department.. who have been spending
three months in Berlin. Germany. dur
ing the height of the musical season.
will be at the college on April LIST and
thereafter during the spring term and
will be pleased to meet al irrespective
students SS3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-25
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. Ross 401 North Seyenteeenth
street, is quite i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ Nelson were
guests at Ceenteryille yesterday,
Mr. Louis Sieweke and family OF
Chester were Richmond visitors re-
Gently.
DR.. Roy Morrow spent Sunday at
Chester.
Miss Jessie Pence of Anderson is the
guest Of friends in this city
Clara Kendall is spending her spring
vacation at Chester with her parents.
She is student at Earlham college.
Clayton Smith and Harry Macy Of
Economy were business visitors here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
TO HOLD DAILY
SOUL BATTLE
SALVATION ARMY WILL START
SERIES OF MEETINGS IN WHICH
PASTORS OF CITY CHURCHES
ARE TO COOPERATE.

Termed a ten day battle for souls,
a series OF meetings will be started
by the Salvation Army on Tuesday
November 2, at p. m, at the hall
80 IL West Government street. The
services will be in immediate charge
Of AdJutant l.. GTTimshaH and wife,
officers in command of the army here,
and special music and singing will be
features of each evenings service.
Pastors Of the different churches in
the city are going to aid all in their
power in the soul battle. and a ser
upon from one OF them has been prom
ised for each evening. 1t is possible
that Tuesdays paper may be able TO
announce just what night each minis
ter will be heard.
Soon after this series of meetings
is at an end, Adjutant Grimshaw and
wife viii start in for collections to be
used in providing a Christmas dinner
for the city's poor people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
CAPTURED A
CURIOUS FISH
JAMES ERWIN DREW FROM BAY
SOMETHING NEW BUT VERY
UGLY WHILE CASTING FOR
MULLET YESTERDAY.

James Erwin was pitching a cast
net for mullet in the bay yesterday
when he hauled from the water a fish
about which there was wide and con-
Sequently diverse speculation until a
gentleman came along, noted il care
fully and sOlemnly pronounced it TO
be a S6arTObin, a fish usually taken
from the waters of New Jersey and
thereabOut, and much priced for its
food value. Mr.. Erwin quit mullet
fishing for the time being, for the pUT-
pose of correctly learning what this
new product of Pensacola bay could
be. On the street last night he had
the fish ia a bucket of water, and
many said the sea-robin name was
right
The fish had mailed jaws and long
fins or "feelers" from a point near it's
eyes. II had at first glance the ap-
pearance of what is known as a fly
ing fish" but had even a more repul-
sive appearance if such was possible.
Shown in a saloon last night, one
customer of the place looked long and
unsteadily at the object moving about
in the water. Them he walked out,
muttering that he'd better get home
quick now and didn' know l had so
much in me- Was it a fish or only a
frog with moss on it? But better go
home, anyhow. Had 'noUgh." And
he kept going