davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21


Fine French and German Val Lace, matched sets,
worth to 1Oc I'd. Think of it, Per Dozen 35c
Fine Irish Crochet, French Fi|Iet, and French Val
laces, worth to 1910, special, per yard ---- Sc
Fine 10c All Linen Torchon Laces, to inches
Cotton CIuny Laces including Ecru, Arabian and
White Grecian Bands, worth 1Oc, Special
per YARD &c
Fine 15c mercerized and linen finished Irish Cro-
Chef, Baby Irish and Maltese Laces, per yard 1Oc
EASTER HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS.
Ladies' 10c barred and checked Handkerchief,
while they last SC each or for Csc
Ladies' 15c Embroidered Barred Handkerchiets,
d. JUG, > LOT ZoC
Ladies' plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
unusual &c values -----------3 tor 'Oc
Ladies' plain white hemstitched Handkerchief,
EASTER NOTION BARGAINS.
Chidren's 1oc Patent Leather Belts, all co|ors,
Special &c
chidren's Fine Silk E|astics, all coIors Csc val
ues' per par 49,, 'oc
Chidren's Hats for little boys and girls, all the new
shapes and coIors, special price ---------- Soc
Ladies' Csc satin pad military Hose Supporters 17c
Pretty gold plated Beauty Pins, elegant 1oc val
Ladies' genuine seal leather Bags, worth to 90
newest shapes and styles, special -.------ -49C
Ladies' genuine leather seal and alligator Bags,
worth to S1.5O, special --------- 98c
Nos so and so all silk Tafeta Ribbons, per yard 1Oc
Ladies' pretty wash Belts, elegant pearl buckles,
really 25c values -lOc
Extra quality shell hair Barrettes --------- 10c
Large stylish shell and amber Hair Barrettes Csc
Fine black and shell Hair Pins, per dozen $500 Sc
Er cnnni I'm Yde Ml,ifn RaSfinn cnffOn Ec
SC card fine Pearl Buttons -----------2 cards Sc
10c card fine Pearl Buttons, cards 10c
Fine Pearl Shirt Waist Buttons, per card -10c
Sc Wire Hair Pin Cabinet --------------2 for Sc
Black Mourning Pins -------------6 boxes for Sc
EASTER EMBROIDERY BARGAINS.
When we talk Enbroderies, you know it's so.
Embroideres worth to 10c Yd. Special, per yard SC
Embroideres worth to 20c Yd. Special per yard 10c
Embroideres worth to 25c Yd: Special, per yard 15c
Including Corset Cover Widths.
Embroideres, Corset Cover and Fine FIouncings,
worth to 50c per yard Csc
Embroideres, Corset Cover, FIouncing and Band
ings, worth to 81 90, per yard ----4 ACC
Fine Emb. Flouncings, worth up to $1.50, per
Fine ss Swiss s Al Over Ebroderies, worth to sioo.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BARGAINS.
Easter Buying Inducements were never so great in
This Department.
chldrens fine tucked, hemstitched ruffed draw
ers, Yrs. to IL Yrs, Special 1Oc
Fine trimmed Corset Covers and Drawers, up to
35C values Csc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30
HOUSE POSTPONES ACTION
ON APPROPRIATION BILLS
Senate Voted to Sustain the Veto Of Governor Brow
ard Upon Public Printing Bill.

TALLAHASSEE. April 29-Action
on a bill providing for an appropria.
tion sufficient to guarantee the ex
penses OF teachers while attending
summer schools. in the hope of sc.
curing a better attendance at these
schools Of instruction. was indefinite.
~ postponed after an interesting de-
bate in the House of Representatives
yesterday. The bill was introduced
some days ago by Mr. earn of Marion
and referred to the committee on ap-
preparations. The committee report.
ed without recommendation.
In explaining the purpose OF his
bill, Mr.. earn stated that the pro-
visions Of the measure tended to en-
courage the school teachers TO great
er hopes of achievement and thereby
place the school system OF the State
upon a higher standard of efficiency.
The small salaries received by a ma
jOrity Of the teachers. he said. did not
enable them TO attend the summer
schools where the same were held at
great distance from their places OF
residence.
Others took the view that the APP
preparation as proposed by the bin
would prove a needless expense t0 mo
State. They thought that if the
Legislature desired 20 appropriate o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30

the House voted In favor Of indefinite
ly pOstpOning action on a bill for an
appropriation OF funds for the en-
cOuragement Of immigration and TO
pay the expenses therefor. The meas
ure provided for an appropriation of
$1,000 annually for the purpose Of in
ducing desirable immigration 10 To-
cate in the State. and the sum OF
$4,000 annually as salary for some
competent person who should act as
commissioner OF immigration.
Mr.. Dupont made a strong plea In
behalf Of the merits OF his measure.
but the opposition was strong and in.
definite pOstpOnement carried by a
large majority.
TIE bill is one Of the most import.
ant yet introduced at this session
and many OF the members of the
House feel that some distinct forward
step IN the interest OF immigration
should be taken before the Legisla
ture adiourns substitute may
therefore te- introduced at an early
date
The house held Dos lr. faarHol
session Yesterday me.t.n. 600 . Co., u..
and adInuu.u- 90 H. m D.. . ..
lioNei that ou. fuurh.w ...
NOR. advantageous r..a ......
..a.- u. shorter duration.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30
TURKISH CAPITAL NOW
FREE OF ABDUL HAMTD
Stripped Of His Power the DepOSed Sultan Is Exied
in City Where Foes Began March.

of the money but becan@e 4 De- al
sirable that no shoula % deprlvct
Of the resources Cor anmoof cout
d'etat. speculauoa places Abdt
Hands wealth a snsthlre nstwoet
s25.ooo,0OO and $40. 90 -
u was mentioned VII dc ure \
the palace o. MrhTrca " 80 ~
American amba erdur eas the f
Of The 'orelsn CSffthss I
proclaimed Sultan. The Sultan
IL ...---.- NJ --,---------------
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30
THOMAS PURCHASES
CHASE PROPERTY
DEAL INCLUDED ALL or GAINES.
VILE coMPANY's HOLDINGS.
Handsome and Expensive Home TO
BE Completed Together With
Several Other Buildings.

w r. Thomas has purchased all
OF the city real estate formerly own
ed by the Gainesville Company. which.
i'm fact. was the c. W. Chase interests
and which were considered among
the largest property holders of
Gainesville.
The lots embrace the greater por-
tiOn of the northeastern part OF the
city and we're valued az something
like 5000 900. this Of course. includ-
ing the fine Chase home. which has
never been fully completed.
Major Thomas was seen by the re-
porter and verified the deal bat had
very little 90 say in regard to what
he intended doing with such p large
purchase at this time It is known.
however. that Dee viii commence 40
once Co have tle handsome residence
completed and utu uas. tas Dis
HUu.
O,H.r unfinished houses. which
number about fr.n.. a." .... I.
completed .. .f .. stated. .. .. carly
d.r. .. possible. ..H .... .. Dol.
u..t u....... .r r....' -....
|.. .r... ..... ... .. ...
... ... ...... Transfer. ever
... ... . ........
. - r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30

CONSTANTtNOPLE. April 29.-The
former ruler OF the empire. Abdul
Hamid 70. is 10 be- kept a prisoner In
large house with walled grounds ON
hight overlooking Saloniki. which
has lately been occupied by the Ital-
ian commander Of the International
gcndarmerie. lie Is not TO be put ON
trial. as has been widely reported In
Constautiuople. for ne Is considered
90 De- above the law
10 was thought wise 10 keep the
deposed Sultan ia European Turkey.
remote from the capital Ills house
hold will be- administered for him
upon q generous scale and his Hfe
will Doe safe-guarded, as he earnest
ly besought when notified OF bis de.
thr0uemeut
Abdul Hamid. with four wives. Eve
daughters and two OF his Younger
sons. two eunuChs and compura-
Ht.lv large number OF female serv.
anrs were taken from the Yilhig %
age Tuesday night and sssFssf sFsi-r
900 escort 90 S0ionlki The party
proceeded by steam launches tg-tn~'
mdaa near TIE railway and e spe
..nI train aa which they we're 90 81
placed ls.t aart in the mosnias
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30

s,stes Wa ire " arg onpg ea sale az
him .r g. NIdaIs The Millar Brothers
The sltyn VIA PA 2 m9yipg picture
ard gorhsl -apyalty- and ID has never
theue7 Figg ssed hqre fsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30

tr.n ~ advqT4slug dads The best market
~ Goa egsFything else, Why not for your
Al psraeaai services
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
ARMIES HAVE QUIET SUNDAY
Blues "Destroy' Bridges Along Three
Rivers Near Boston,

Boston, Aug. ia bridge destroy
ing expedition to hamper the move
ments of the army of the Red and the
capture Of a private of the invading
army were the most warlike features
Sunday in the work of the army Of
the Blue in camp near Bridegwater,
defending Boston frol an attack from
the south by the Red army In the
mimic war game. The original plans
for strenuous Sunday, which had
been laid by Governor Eben 8. Dra-
per and Brigadier General William A.
Pew, were of no avail, because Of the
postponement of hostilities.
The first real move of the army Of
the Blue was taken early in the day
when two battalions of the Eighth in.
fantry under Major Graves was sent
to destroy the important bridges
along the Assonet, Taunton and Min
netuxet rivers. The detachment re
turned in the afternoon, tired and
dusty, but reporting their work well
done. The Red army, when 1t ad
vances, will be thrown on Its own re
sources in crossing the severa
streams that lie between 1t and Bos
ton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
DROWNED WHILE YACHTING
Philadelphia Youth Loses His Life at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Aug. 16.-Hugh Gun
ningham, an eighteen-year-old Phila-
delphia youth, residing near Eigh-
teenth and Cumberland streets, who
was spending his vacation here, was
drowned in the Inlet waters. Sailing
with Walter Steelman, Joseph Rook
and William Ash, in fifteen-foot boat,
be was knocked overheard by the
boom.
Rook and Ash leaped without hesi-
fancy after their companion, who was
unable to swim. Ash succeeded in
grasping his clothing before the boat
could be brought near enough to ef-
9ect rescue, but, exhausted with his
battle in the swift current, he was
unable to keep the tide from drag
ging Cunningham from his hold.
The launch Bessie w. appeared on
the scene at this juncture, and an oar
was extended to the drowning youth.
He seized it with his last convulsive
grasp, and was raised out Of the water
four feet alongside of the launch,
when he seemed to lose all strength
and fell Imply back into the water.
He disappeared at once and the body
was not recovered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
ATLANTIC'S CAFE
MEN keep LID OFF
Bid Defiance to RefOrmers and
Lords Day Alliance.

Atlantic City, Aug. 16.-Sa1oon keep
ers and proprietors Of amusement
places here bade defiance to the re-
formers and members Of the Lord 8
Day Alliance who are trying to enforce
the Sunday closing laws in this re-
sort. Although a half hundred
liquor dealers are under bonds fol-
lowing their arrest last week, practi-
cally every bar and cafe In the resort
was open as usual. Extra forces of
bartenders we're employed to serve
what is claimed to be the greatest
crowd Of visitors ever gathered here.
The base ball game at Inlet park
was played despite the objections of
the reformers. City police in uniform
were present at the game to prevent
any attempt at raid or the breaking
up of the game, which was down as
a trump card of the alliance.
Ministers of the alliance from their
pulpits preached scorching sermons
condemning both the liquor dealers
and their political hackers for their
defiance of the laws.
The police contented themselves
with visiting the saloons and warn
ing the managers not to sell to in
toxicated persons who might furnish
material for reform criticism. Amuse-
ment men on the boardwalk were also
warned not to operate any noisy
amusements which are under the ban
of local laws.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
TARIFF IN TRUST SUIT
Tobacco Octopus Charged BY Rivals
With Worklnu CONGRESS-.

Tobacco Octopus Charged BY Rivals
With Working Congress.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 1e.-Alleging
illegal practices by the tobacco trust,
designed, 1t is charged, to destroy the
plaintiffs Independent business, the
Ware-Kramer Tobacco company has
brought suit in the United States cir
cult court at Raleigh, N. c., against
the American Tobacco company, claim
ing s1,000000 damages. Frank D.
Ware, of Norfolk, president Of the
plaintiff company, whose factory was
formerly located at Wilson, N. c., is
said to have the support of all other
Independent tobacco manufacturers in
his action. which alleges the suffer
ance of illegal practices by the trust
to a point past endurance, and asks
protection against "unrelenting perse-
cution."
It Is charged that the trust has
brought undue influence to bear in
congress for the passage Of laws hurt
full to independent tobacco manufac.
turers, and that the new national tariff
bill favors the trust as against the in
dependents.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Chinese Quarter Of New York
Stirred by Fresh Crime.
HUSBAND HELD AS SUSPECT
Victim, Said to Be One Of the Most
Beautiful Young Chinese Women In
City, Was Stabbed In Half a Dozen
Places WIKI a Hunting Knife.

New York, Aug. 16.-Chinatown
boiled over again on discovery of the
murder of the most beautiful of the
few Chinese women in New York, Bow
Kim, twenty-one years old, who came
here from San Francisco about year
ago with an Americanized Chinaman,
Chin Len, thirty-one years old.
1t was about o'clock in the morn
ing. just as the usual nightly revelry
was Quieting down, that Chin Len
dashed out Of a tenement house at II
Mott street, crying: "My woman been
murdered" The street. filed with loi-
tering Cinnamon and parties of Ameri-
can "sightseers" all Of whom quickly
recalled the sensational murder of Ell
sic Sigel, the missionary girl was
thrown into excitement
A policeman and detective hur-
Tied into the house under Lens direc-
tion, through dark Railways to a rear
room on the second floor. The door
was locked, and the officers were
about to break it in when Len pushed
them aside and unlocked 1t himself.
lay on the floor, stabbed in half a
dozen places. Her slender neck was
ringed with bloody finger marks, indi-
eating a struggle with her assailant,
and beside her lay a crusted hunting
knife.
1t was evident that the woman had
been dead for two or three hours. On
z4os frn ~
and also on door leading to the store
Of Yuen Chin & Co. on the ground
floor Three Cinnamon there were ar
rested, although they denied any
knowledge of the murder. Six Ameri
can women, who declared themselves
to be the wives of Cinnamon, were
found In the house and arrested, but
none would admit any knowledge of
Bow Kims' death. In the murdered
womans' room were found many busi-
ness letters in Chinese, but none that
gave a clue. Len declared that he
had no idea who killed his wife, unless
'tmaybe See Sing kill her. See Sing
say she owe him money and he try to
get It," Sing, too, had once been In
love with Bow Kim, he said. AS to
Sings whereabouts, he knew nothing.
Lens account of himself was that he
had spent the early evening until 7
o'clock with his wife, and then he had
gone to % Mott street. Returning at
3 O'Clock in the morning, he found the
body on the floor. In touching 1t he
had soiled his hands with blood which,
in turn, had smeared the door and
stairway, as he hurried to the street.
No formal charge has been preferred
against Len, but he Is held In $4,000
bail as q material witness"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
ANGLERS TO HOLD
FIRST ANNUAL CAMP
viii Discuss Laws and Fish For
Prizes at Columbia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Aug. 18.-To attend
the first annual camp Of the United
sportsmen of America, fishermen from
all sections of the state are planning
to go to Columbia, Pa, Sept. II and
Is. Though called primarily with the
object of discussing new and better
laws for the protection Of Pennsylva-
MIA fishing, an element Of fun will be
present as we'll, for contests have
been arranged among the delegates to
settle who among them Is the most
proficient with the rod.
The United Sportsmen became an
organization in April, 1908. Twenty
one camps are located in Philadelphia,
Montgomery, Chester, Berks, Adams,
Dauphin, Clinton, Cambria, Allegheny,
Butler, Venango, Lycoming, Carbon,
Monroe and Northampton counties.
Headquarters of the fishermen will
be the Excelsior Rod and Gun club,
of Columbia
The officers Of the United Sports
men are: President, William Wunder,
Berks; ice president, Howard A.
Chase, Philadelphia; secretaries, P. G.
Davis, Montgomery; R. A Van Allen,
Northampton; treasurer, ]. W. Girls.
we'll, Dauphin. These officers, with J.
W. Murphy, Dauphin; G. W. Gilbert,
Adams; W. E Meehan, Philadelphia,
and ]. E. Conklin, Mexican, comprise
the board Of directors.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
600 FAT MEN MEET
Bio Fellows Feast and Frollo on the
Maine Coast.

Big Fellows Feast and FroIlo on the
Maine Coast.
Portland, Me-, Aug 1e.-Six hun
dred fat men from all parts Of the east
and from Canada are gathered here
for the annual meeting Of the New
England Fat Mems association. A
theatre party and an outing TO Long
Island In Portland harboT, including a
big clambake, a ball game and other
sports were enjoyed. Governor Bert
M. Fernald, Asher Kinds, parliamen-
tartan of the national house Of repre-
sentatives, and other noted -big men"
of the east, were speakers, as well as
President Arthur H. Moulton, Of Port
land, who weighs 436 pounds.
The association was formed six
years ago by ten big travelling men,
who happened to meet by accident at
Hales' tavern, Wells river depot, Yer
mont, and the association has now
grown to aASlembership Of 1900. The
limit is POI pounds.
President Taft was invited to be
present, but declined. He also de-
clined an invitation to become a men,
ber. stating that he had made 1t a
rule not to Join an organization not
connected with his official duties.
Nevertheless, he was elected an hon
orary member.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Keep Your Temper.

Which of all the domestic virtues Is
most essential to a happy married
life7 The ability to keep ones tenn
per, beyond all question.
There is nothing which lends more
to misery, not only for its possessor.
but also for those about him, than an
ungovernable and unreasonable tenn
per. No one is worse to live with
than an Ill tempered man, except per-
haps an Ill tempered woman
Bad tempered people completely
spoil the lives of those who associate
with them The feeling Of strain IS
ever present One never knows just
when the storm will break. although
apparently the weather, metaphoricai
", Is 'set fair" Life In these ctrcum-
stances becomes burden almost be-
yond bearing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
A Rare Opportunity,

When the circus came to Bushby the
large attendance was surprise to
Squire Bemls, and he said so to VII
liam Hamlin, the postmaster.
'sIt is natural that men and children
should wish to CO." remarked the
squire In his formal tone, ''but l must
confess to a feeling of amazement on
hearing that the ladies of the town
had focked to see wild beasts and that
young woman who leaps from one
wire to another, with no regard for
her personal safety"
"Tell you just how tits, square, said
Mr.. Hamlin confdentially. II don't
think many Of the women folks plan
ned to go till Jed Potter came tn here
one mail time and told Miss Emma
Bolles he understood the show was
enough to scare anybody out Of ten
years growth.
"Miss Emma's getting on, and you
couldn't expect her to let chance like
that go-nor any Of the other women,
now, could yeY'-Youth's Companion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
MANS ENEMIES.
The Small Foes Are the Most Deadly
and Destructive.

inc oman FoeS are ene MOST Deadly
and Destructive.
In one Of Herbert Wells brilliant
stories the terribly scientific and prac.
tically invincible Martians who have
invaded the earth and conqEered Eng
land are stopped in the midst of their
victories and utterly destroyed by the
attacks Of microscopic foes. Infinite
ly small organisms, germs Of diseases
to which man has become in some de-
gree immune, slay the wonderful war
riors Of planet never invaded by
these earth foes. What the greatest
battleships and the heaviest guns
could not do the unseen and unknown
living seeds Of death accomplish.
More clearly every day the world
understands that In the life and affairs
Of mankind the most deadly and de-
structive foes are extremely small ALI
Of the fierce mammals and poisonous
serpents of Africa do not kill as many
human beings in ten years as ths
tsetse fly Stays in one. The tigers and
cobras of India kill their thousantq
every year, but the rats which spreat
the germs of the bubonic plague de-
stroy their tens Of thousands. In this
country the common housefy un-
doubtedly causes more deaths than all
the venomous snakes, wild beasts,
mad dogs, runaway horses and Iii tenn.
pered bulls ten times over. The &C.
tual proportion is probably much high.
er than ten to one.-Cleveland Leader
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Cunard Liner Completely 3utted
at Her Dock In Liverpool.
FIREMEH HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Fire Started In Saloon Kitchen, and
Was Soon Beyond Control, and
Steamer Was Flooded AZ a Last
Resort to ExtinguIsh the Flames.

Liverpool, Aug. 16.-The steamer
Lucania lies submerged at the Hus-
kisson dock, seriously damaged hav-
ing been Quilted from her tunnels for
ward by fire, which broke out on board
the liner Saturday evening The flames
are supposed to have originated in
the saloon kitchen.
The fire brigade Of the vessel, with
two powerful motor engines, turned
out Immediately at the first alarm and
found the first saloon burning f1ercely
from end to end. Despite all their eff
forts the flames gradually worked for
ward until they reached the steerage,
consuming every particle Of the wood
work there and then played havoc
with the forehold.
At this time the heat was tremen-
dous, and the flames shooting high
from the vessel attracted thousands
of persons to the side Of the river,
where they remained throughout the
night.
It was decided to food the vessel
by admitting water into her from the
deck. Soon she keeled over and her
tunnels came in contact with the
cranes on the dock and were badly
damaged.
A half dozen firemen, who were on
the gangway at this time, were thrown
into the water, but all were rescued.
A feet Of tugs then was brought into
requisition, and pulled tho liner up
right and held her until she settled
firmly on the mud bottom.
1t was hours later before the fire
was under control and the fire brigade
was able to relinquish It's task. The
second class quarters and the whole
after part of the boat, including the
engine room, escaped injury from the
flames, and comparatively little dam
age was done to the exterior Of the
vessel.
Her upper part Is considerably
above water. The first saloon sky
lights were destroyed and the decks
forward are badly buckled. Some Of
the plates of the hull were warped by
the heat The repairs to the Lucania
will occupy considerable time.
Divers who examined the Lucania
found that her machinery had not
been damaged and that her hull still
was sound. The fire will not interfere
with the sailings of the other Cunard
line vessels from Liverpool. The LII
cania had been held in dock here as
reserve boat, and her next sailing
was scheduled for October.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Philadelphia Girl Lost In Woods.

Utica, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Large search
ing parties have been organized at
Old Forge to search for Miss Lillian
Titus, daughter Of D. Frank Titus, OF
Philadelphia, and two young men.
guests at the Titus camp in the Adj
rondacks, who are said to be lost in
the woods. The three left the camp
for short stroll, and were seen to
enter the woods. At the point where
they entered, the woods are very
Dense and the chances Of finding them
are considered very remote. Guns are
being fired in an effort to attract their
attention,