davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
| WOmdn'S....
...Exchdnge
Furniture for Fall Brides
BY mADEMoISELLE MISfIT.

will offer perhaps the widest scope for
an expression of individual taste The
cane furniture just mentioned is es-
pecially good for bedroom, while the
present craze for painted furniture
lends Itself to many charming decora-
tive schemes This outgrowth of the
old. simple cottage furniture is shown
in a variety of cOnceits. Flowers on
a white ground have the preference,
perhaps, while the japanese designs
are also good. One set was seen with
pink, with fiuttering butterflies how
ering over white blossoms, made an
Empire boudoir a delight to the eye.
For those who prefer the brass bed
with whatever style of furniture, the
Craftsman design in the dull satin
finish is in the greatest demand,
though the colonial or polished brass
is much used
If the bride has not already a ce-
dar chest III winch was treasured her
rousseau, she will now feel that her
bedroom is incomplete without one
These may be found in mahogany, ce-
dar lined. or may be made to order.
One most attractive one, which the
particular bride for whom it was
made kept in her dining-room for her
linen, was built of southern red ce-
dar 1t was bound with rivited cop
per bands and had massive hinges
and handles. Sunk in the top We're
the deeply carved initials Under
meath the chest proper was a roomy
locked drawer.
Among the comparative novelties of
the season are the telephone tab 'es.
These are shown in all the woods,
with stools that slide on grooves be-
meath the table when not in use. A
recent model has a circular stand es-
pecially for the phonoe whoich may be
swung about so as to leave the table
free. Every season sees any number
of new forms for the English tea ia
BILE and muffin stands. The three
shelves. in a conical arrangement, or
attached like leaves to stem, are
especially notable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09

of Davis-Daly Copper company.
Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketche
meet before the Coffroth club, Colma
Calf, in a 2O-round fight
President Dfaz of Mexico starts fol-
Ell Paso, Texas, where he will meet
Mr.. Taft next Saturday, planning to
make several visits to Mexico cities
Ell route.
Supreme court of United States
begins hearing argument of appeals
of Frederick A Peckham and Moses
Haas, Of New York, from their indict-
ment in cotton leak scandal.
National Nutgrowers' association
begins eighth annual convention in
Albany, Go.
Governor Hadley, of Missouri,
starts trip down Current River VAL
ley, Mo, accompanied by distinguished
committee to boost immigration.
Annual convention of National Bot
tiers association convenes at ST.
Paul, MINI.
Rock Island railroad holds annuol
meeting in New York; directors deny
being party to partition of Wabash
and Goulds will fight against such
action.
National Paint. Oil and Varnish as
ISOLATION starts first day of annual
meeting in Philadelphia.
Annual conventio of Travelling
Passenger Agents association begins
in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

birth in the very spirit Of the Gospel
Of TIE Son of God We ar" not ashamed
of hem
Now til" power that is in the Cos
psl to transform men means victory. We
all rejoice in victory. Jesus Christ
will vet get the victory. He shall see OF
the travail OF His soul and be satisfied.
Paul will not be ashamed of the re-
suits Of The Gospel in the great host
of th2 rcd, emcd in glory. The world
needs the same Gospel today as in IN
day of tn" great apostle Paul. jesus
Christ is the Same yesterday, today
and forever.
Let us go forth, declaring the 1icnes
of grace Uid tn" IoWor OF the Cos
pei to save to the uttermost. not o ing
ASHAMED ot linn who is the mighty to
save.
Behold what victories have beer, Won
cor the cross since The banner Of Meth
odism was first GnruHlcd i'll tllics town
Of Monmouth III years ago. Surely
wha. hath God wrought. Blf how
much need there is today thar we still
Irt.s the battle 10 the VERY Gates OF
the enemy. till the cry shall, go up to
earths remotest bounds "t..1c Lord
God reigneth and His Chri5t has con-
Cucred."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
COMPANY is ANXIOUS.
United Fruit Co. Eagerly Awaits Re
ports from Jantaica.

Boston. Nov. 11.-Incnrmation from
press dispatches regarding the storm
at jamaica has been thu only news re
ccivod here by the United Fruit GO,
which has large interests on the is
land, and also in Stss mers running t.
and from American ports.
At the company's .uiices today it was
stated that there was wireless com
municaton with t. Q island up to twf
years ago, when fnc service was dis
continued The company was particu-
iarly anxious to, hear from some d
the steamers lofAling at different port:
on the northern side of the island anc
also from individuals. No fear WI.
expressed regarding the banana CROP
as it WAS said that even the heaviest
storms have failed to affect the tree
to any extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
BIC
s.
WORDS

don't make big values
and big type doesn't
either. -H
The man who prom
Uses too much usually
gives too little.
We sell good clothes
for as little as we can
afford to and make a
living profit.
We have no qualities
in mems clothing under
$40 Whenever we ask
more, it's because
there's an additional
dollars worth of quail
ity for every dollar
added. J." sr@.,
This is the easiest
storentoi buy i'll. sno g"
Largest at selection
greatest Values hfgh-@"
est standard OF quality.
Merchandise that isn't N
fit fors9us to guarantee
isn't fit for us to handle.
Mems Suits, $40 to $35.
Overcoats, $40 to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
REVISION OF SCHEDULE.
N. v, NJ. X. G. n. Engineers Give The
30 Days Notice Required.

New HEVen, Conn. Nov. lit is
stated autlorativcly that the locomo-
tive engineers Of the New York New
Haven &. Hartford Railroad CO., have
given tfhn 30 days notice required pre-
vous to = request for a revision of the
schedule. What the engineers will ask
for cannot be ascertaned. but it is
thought that this is a part of the gem
eral n ovement of the -railroad opera :
tiVeS east of the Mississippi who osl
for shorter hours. increased pay and
full days pay for a fractional run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12


ne people OF noun chuFthS" n @i"''-
n"uth heard with delight the address
this evening of Rev. ! ~ Haley. d. II.
,.r ,,,..,.,.,,.i,,. 49,, ...4,, .,-,,..
~ S'i "l anniversary SVI nee" b'-
ing held this week at Monmouth NJ. L.
church. The anniversary observance is
,,,.,,.,,,-. :. ~ ,4.,,, ,. :.
'i'"' 'i' !i'c - -''''li'outil u near III
,'i-'' INV ht9-l'N representative
-Ac'n'uiSl preachers if"IA "lue!y sep>
5000 49,. -. -
,o,,.,,. i. h,;.,.. ,,,,3', tn, .',.f1
i. ro,.i, ~ 1,,t!,,,
,,;,.,.;n, 49, an 1,..,,.,,o., .N,.,l,.,,,.-
o',,,,.i--til,, r. ;,t,.,ll,,,'
nf tl,ino.' ..i,,,,,
.
,,,-',,,... ',.,' '''l>l 20
,,,,.'t,,,
''t,,,uI. .,:r 49,. ny ; 49, VI ''i'
,it,,, ,i'' .., ''',,, p
,,),., ..,' -
,, 80, ~''-
-. ~ 90 49,
a.,,[,,.,I - ,t,',.1,'.. =,
80. go go '4e' ii0
castor and nresi,lin,, o,,lo,, il, tha I,os.t
Maine Confl.ronca H. t,,,o-,,t fl, no'.
era1 voarc in puol,s,or+ co,,,i,a,,. ,,1
g.. ,.,.... ''N.-l, 'ii'ii-"i '',''
renresantad thc L,os+ ,roino Confano,,ro
- ~ ','1 i'.'' Ni''iic Coiile elice
-., $500 - o0''' - ei'OO ~ 1917 a iidS
Portland. From Portland he moved 10
brunswick, where ne is now pastor.
ms SUBJECT tonight was The Glorious
Gospel. He said in part:
Romans i:1i-15-"So as much as in
me is, / am ready to preach the Cosnel
to YOU that are at Rome also For
am not ashamed Of the C;osnel of
Christ; for it is the power of Gcd unto
salvation to everyone that beleveth.
to tho lew first and also to tho Cracl, ;,
Paul wrote this epistle to the Romans
after an experience in the Gosnel min
istrv of something like "a years. Dur
ing this eventful period he had travel
g" ana preached extensively and had
seen the wonderful triumphs of the
%"&n"I IN host OF towns and cities
III Palestine, in Asia Minor and in
Gree'e. Fl'urlshlng churches had been
established in Jerusalem. hphesus, An
t"ch, Ath'hS ana IN many other large
1-''eS W ',,p r','S'' VI. } ''u' was any
r'uE' u r"'iS 'iie me ss''sr III person 10
''oh''' ~ 90 'i,eti"po''s Guy VI 'iie
o!'' - :" ',,'' ~ sospci
" 'i''l' i,''' ~ ii''nF '''un'pnou II,
.','''.i' ~ - KY '''iu - ut.iS q ~
A''', ''7 700 ''''io " VIZ
-. '''S N'an 'i' 'i'o 10y VI H'
''1'' on e'.''S ~ l7' 's'ii9
"ii" '"i me ~ rs ''''.ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. Herbert \. Jumps Of New Brit
ian, Ct. and formerly OF Brunswick is
one of the hard working ministers Of
the state. He has a membership of
several thousand at the South church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
COME TO PORTLAND


IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
CONVENTION OF
NEGRO SURC[NT
Business Men OF Race Find
These Meetings Of Many
Advantages to Them.
A KENTUCKY BARBECUE
PROGRAM OF INTEREST AND
PRACTICAL VALUE ARRANGED
FOR AFFAIR, WHICH WILL BE
LARGELY ATTENDED,.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Aug. T.
The Ninth 9nnual Convention of the
National Negro Business League which
is to be held at Louisville, KY, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, August
IS, 10 and goth, promises 10 be one OF
the most interesting and best attended
conventions that have been held since
the organization of the League at Bos
ton, nine years ago. The stimulating
effect upon Negro business enterpris
es which this League has been exert
ing under the direction of DR.. Booker
T. Washington and his official staff
has been clearly seen and appreciated
and, in part, explains the Leagues con
stantly increasing membership.
Aside from the program proper an
old-fashioned Kentucky barbecue has
been arranged, and the Annual Ban
Quet will be held in one of the largest
halls of the city. The Louisville City
Council has generously made a special
appropriation toward defraying GER
tain expenses connected with the en-
tertainment of this body, and on Sat
urday, August 81, a special excursion
to Mammoth Cave, IS miles from Lou
isville, will be conducted by the Lou
isville Negro League for the benefit
OF the delegates. all of whom will
doubtless be glad to visit what is uni
versally conceded to be one of the
grandest wonders of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads Pension System

1t was with a view to keeping in
tact it's force of employees. and to Sc
curing from them the most efficient
service. that the Pennsylvania rail
road in 1900 established a system of
pensions for it's employees under
which every man in the company's
service is retired when he reaches the
age of 20 years. If he is physically
disabled and has been in the COM
pany's service for So years. he may
be retired after attaining 65 years
of age. In an article in McClure's
Magazine for December. 1908. Mr.. Bur-
sylvania railroads pension system
might fairly be described as the
most enlightened now in force"
The Pennsylvania railroad en-
ploys men with the expectation that
they will spend their lives in it's ser
vice. 1t has in force system of civil
service under which men in every
tunity offers. The company does not
employ a man unless he gives evil
dence of ability to advance to posi-
tons of responsibility, and it is this
rule of relying upon its own ranks to
supply its officers that is responsible
for the wonderful esprit de corps that
prevades the entire organization of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The company's system of civil serv-
ice trains it's men. and these men are
imbued with a loyalty worth millions
of dollars a year to the railroad. It
was to further intensity tlis loyalty
which makes for efficiency more than
anything else-that the company in
|augurated it's pension system, under
which every man in the service. from
a track laborer to the president, is
entitled to retire at the age of seventy
years. This rule holds good, no mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
TEACH CHILDREN
WHO DIE YOUNG
Anti. tuberculosis Crusade Is
Taking Up Work.

New York. Aug. On the basis of
recent Investigations the national as
sociation for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis declares in a state
ment that the United States is paying
annually S..5oO.Go0 for the education
of children who will die from tubcrcu-
losis before they reach the age Of eigh-
teen. There are nearly l.oOoooO school
children in the country today who
will die of this disease before they are
of age. To offset this yearly waste.
the children are being educated about
the dangers of tuberculosis and the
methods to be taken for its prevention.
During the school year just closed
over 3.:N0.OOO of the l7.OOOOO school
children in the United States have re-
ceived such training.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved. and now
DIR. Kings New Discovry Is the talk
of the town for curing c. v. PEPPER of
deadly lung hemorrhages. Il could
not work nor get about" he writes.
land the doctors did me no good. but.
after using DR.. Kings New Discovery
three weeks l feel like a new man. and
can do good work again." For weak.
sore or diseased lungs, Coughs and
Colds. Memorhages. Hay Fever. La
Grippe. Asthma or any Bronchia AZ
lection it stands unrivaled. Price SOC
and $1.0O. Trial Bottle free. Sold
and guaranteed by A. G. Luken Z Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08

ter how strong or alert man may be
at the age of seventy. and it is the
lnflexibility of the rule that makes it
reasonably certain that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will always be manag-
ed by men at their greatest period of
efficiency
All employees of the Pennsylvania
retire on relatively the same terms.
For every year of service rendered the
company, they are awarded one per-
cent of their average salary for the
ten years Immediately preceding re-
tirement.~ In other words, if man
serves the Pennsylvania railroad for
fifty years and in the last ten years
before retirement receives an average
salary of $4,000, he would receive so
per cent of SIS. 900, or 81, 500 every year
until his death.
For the first year of its operation.
the company appropriated 100000 for
its pension department. In 1906, this
appropriation had risen to $500. 900.
Up to the present. for the nine years
of the operation of it's pension system,
the company has paid out for this pur-
pose s3.445.s73.77. These figures in
dictate in a striking manner the exper-
fence of the Pennsylvania railroad
with the pension idea, and the belief
of the officers of the company in it's
value.
More than 1000 employees of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad received PEN
sion allowances during the year 1908.
the payments of them amounting to
$541,1o 1.06. A total of 367 employees
were retired on pensions, while 211
men, who had been on the pension
list died The exact number of en-
ployes receiving pensions on January
l, 1909. was 2,176. This was greater
by 156 than the number on January
1,19OS. .s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
BUSINESS LEAGUE
At CONVENTION
!. Has Been Seeking to Revise
Consular Service.

Denver, Aug. Among the nation
al organizations to be represented at
the Denver session of the TRANSMITS
sissippi Commercial Congress will be
the Business League of America. This
organization. together with the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress-, has
been persistently at work for a long
time to inaugurate a reform in the
consular service and three years ago
succeeded in passing bill through
the National Congress making consul,
lar appointments contingent only upon
merit, and not as d reward for politi
cal service. This bill was found de
fective. and President Roosevelt, by
executive order, made operative its
provisions. At the Denver session OF
the Congress- Secretary Burnham, OF
Chicago, will urge the strongest kind
of a recommendation that the provis
ions of Mr. Roosevelt's executive ord
er be enacted into laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
WHEAT HARVEST IS
MUCH TO COUNTRY
Means Employment of Many
Men in Fields.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. THE wheat
harvest is on. and it is estimated that
more than $4,000. 900 bushels will have
been garnered before the last of the
1900 cutting and threshing machines
finish their task. The gathering of
the crop in the wheat belts in eastern
Washington and Oregon. north and
central Idaho and western Montana
means employment of $4,000 men who
will receive between $6.00O.0O0 and
$500. 600 in wages during the harvest
season, while the value Of the crop is
placed at from $57.0OO.000 to 100000.
600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
FKEE ~ IhE
RUPTURE
\ New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and
want you to use it at my expense. am NOT
trying to sell YOU q Truss but offer you . cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger of strangulation forever
No matter whether you have a single double
or navel rupture or one following an operation,
my Method IS an absolute cure. No matter what
will certainly cure you. / especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
tions have failed. want TO show eyervone y,
my own expense. that my Method will end ali
rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time
ability and longer life. My free offer IS too
important to neglect single day Write now
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08


up a large new barn on the place
where he kept some fine blooded stock
that he had been at considerable ex.
pense to import. had never been in
side the barn, and as l passed it that
afternoon it came into my mind fol
no particular reason to turn in at the
judges farm and 60 by the new build
ing. Maybe I thought the old judge
would be around somewhere and
should have the chance before l left
Jasonville to tell him what l though,
of his dirty. sneaking ways.
But there was no one In the big barn
apparently or anywhere on the place
and after looking about for a little
went on to Mays. came up to the
Rudge farm from the back. having
taken a cut across the fields
As l drew near the house I saw VIII
and May sitting under an apple tree
talking. l walked on slowly, my anger
somehow rising against them both
ing there-nothing at all. but l WIGS
ready to fire at the first sign. By the
looks Of it mother was right: they were
already sweetheart VIII seemed to
have something very earnest to say to
May. He took hold Of one Of hez
hands. and she didn't draw it away al
once. There wasn't anything more ia
keep me in Jasonville.
] kept right on up the country road
without much notien OF where 1 was
going to. too hot and angry to think
about anything but those two under
the apple tree. l had not gone far b.
fore l heard behind me = great rush
ing noise. Ike the sudden sweep Of q
tornado and then following roar. I
looked up across the fields. and there
was the judges fine new barn one
mass OF red fame and black smoke. II
Ea4 roaring - that I osA0 hear Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08


ed sentence fell from his lips like a
shot-"O6cer. the prisoner IN discharg-
ed"
Il knew he was innocentv' the young
lady exclaimed the next instant
But, judge. where IL the purse and
gentleman protested
You don't see them about him. do
you, doctor?" the Judge inquired bland
~. Then he turned to me, Edward.
I think that you have told me an hon.
est story. hope So"
He took a coin from his pocket
Here's q dollar. my boy. Buy a
and walk the rest OF the way home"
Il guess 1 have come to Chicago to
STAY" / answered. They aren't break
ing their hearts over losing me down
home"
We'll. my son. al You think best In
this glorious republic it Is every mans
first privilege to take his own read to
hell But. at any rate. get good din
ner to start on. We don't serve drst
class meals here"
TN return this ~ soon ~ can"
said. picking up the COIN
The sooner the better. and the less
we see of each other In the future the
better. Ell?
grinned and started for the door
through which had bsen brought into
cont but IN .o@ceE Painted t. another
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08

The Harrtngtons The Uslldge nldgndfe
A young hoodl,,m - On the road tc
schooL--Ihe first aromdn-DtSgrdcc and
q qtrps .rtll-An unfortunate cotnct
dence-In trouble ogdtn-Mny loses
faith - The end Of Jasonrftte - DIS
charged "A loan CLARIFYING posi-
tire young lady hopes shall star
rioht - The lake front once more -
preach 1nuselt q good sermon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
iContinued.)
THE CRIME OF IDLENESS.

Idleness means trouble for any one
It's the same with lazy liver. II
causes constipation. headache. jaun-
dice, sallow complexion, pimples and
blotches. loss of appetite. nausea. but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles and build up your health.
CSC at A. G.. Luken & Company's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
Like Finding Money.

II. b. Dutton Co., the popular drug.
gists are making AN offer that is Just like
finding money for they are selling a reg
ular 80 cent bottle of DR.. Towards cele-
brated specific for the cure of constipa-
ton and dyspepsia at half-prlce. In ad-
dition to this large discount they agree
to return the money 10 any purchaser
whom the specific does not cure.
1t is only recently, through the solici.
tation of Druggists II. p. Dutton Co.
that this medicine could be bought for
less than fifty cents, they urged the pro.
p%rietors to allow them to sell it at this
reduced price for "A little while agreeing
to sell a certain amount. The result has
justified their good judgment for the
sale has been something remarkable.
Anyone who suffers with headache,
dyspepsia, dizziness. soul stomach, specks
before the eyes, or any liver trouble,
should TAKE advantage Of this opportun-
ity, for DR.. Towards specific will cure
all these troubl 8. But if by any chance
it should not, II. b. Dutton Co. will re-
turn -FOUR money.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
Expensive Prisoner Moved to
Waterbury.

Auditor of accounts Horace E. Graham,
has been auditing the account of Barre
and Montpelier city courts. Barre city
court bill was very large because of the
expense necessitated by the keeping of
Mikeles at the Barre City hospital. The
total expense of the prisoner to the
time the account was sent to the auditors
office Thursday was 5000 or. The total
of Barre city court was $500 90 for 40
bills of costs. In Montpelier city court
there were IS bills of costs, amounting
to S165 81.
James Mikeles was brought in an auto
mobile Saturday to the Washington
county jail because it was not thought
he could stand the entire trip through to
Waterbury 10y train. He made things
lively for the nurses and guard at the
Jail by trying to fight some of them. He
showed quite a little strength and it is
said had to be strapped to the bed. Both
eyes were covered with bandages so that
he was unable to see anything. He was
a pitlful sight. He seemed to be annoyed
if anyone talked in his presence.