davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-11
Wy Syrup
pepsin IS Free

y Dor mere years probably than the
9ke 81 the person reading this, DR..
". D. Caldwell, Of Monticello, Ill,
No. psacticed medicine, and the one
Ming that forced itself on his mind
kM1p the urgent need of the human
1q6gSfor something that would scien-
t50ci1y regulate the digestive or
)ga4s-t1se stomach, liver and bowels.
!, D9Goo years 0f study developed Dr.
lCAi4 laeaiS Syrup Pepsin. now recognized
r. u pat1enaI safeguaTd Of hsaith L,
4N4ey xears Il has been gaining friends,
t1t lAHo1ay. % It slways has been, the
LIT le29ttys tonic for women; children
$50 ssfs i.xstive tonic that Is sure in
l6eeuk6 and does not grippe.
Il = booAnse the doctor has watched it,
(Vood work for Ill these years and believes
IL sSs1 nee trial bottle at his own ex-
IpGn1o - anyone who writes him. You
llavo simply 70 send your name and adj
,,s so sns nsye OF wna ten
0a1As have been given away-Dr. Cald-
walls syrup Pepsin II today more widely
FUSED tlsan any other American remedy for
Sour
iders 81 the stomach, liver and bowels.
~ can be obtained Of any druggist At
de you . hundred times tho amount OF
good Il costs you.
People IKE Mr.; N; L. Graves, go Oak
xss Sa .. Ala. o.e1 Willism Redd. aoodnan
Miss. once sent for . free test bottle and
nov have their entire family using II Al
II there II anything about
your ailment that you don't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-11

6he-How lsng do you Think. dear,
We shall have to be engaged? He-I
have enough money left to last for dx
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-11
SUIT is FILED.

Suit was filed today in the Wayne
circuit court by Autla L. Ward VS..
Florence Webster ct al for partition
of real estate.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24

Fred Higginson came in from Oma-
ha Sunday and will be here for a
week preparatory to moving his house
hold goods and family to that place.
which they expect to make their
nome in order that he may be nearer
the center of his territory as general
salesman for the Cudahy Packing
Company. II
Harry Taylor, who is in the employ.
of the Automatic Electric Co., of Chi,
.cago, and who is attending the Uni
Eersity of Illinois at Champagne, Ill.,.
has arrived in the city to attend the
wedding of his brother, Floyd Taylor.
to Miss Irene DeVore. He went to-
Mason City Friday afternoon for a
visit with friends. -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Morris, who
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24

the Iowa Music Teachers Association
Mrs. Abbott will appear on the pro
gram Thursday evening. Enroute
home they viii visit Mrs. Abbott'sT sis
Ter, Mrs. P. Cad Sewers, at Mason
iCity.
Bussey Press: C. W.. Durfee has re
isigned the superintendent OF the
Durfee mine. The directors have
chosen C, A. Williams to succeed Mr.
Durfee. He has been with the Cana
dian Pacific in their coal operations al
lBankhead, Canada. He has had large
Experience in the work. His home Is
| in Oskaloosa. He has a fine field fol
usefulness at Durfee.
Mrs. T. G. Janney arrived home
yesterday from visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Westman, OF Belle
PLANE. Mr.. and Mrs. Janney accom-
panied the Shriners to Louisville, Ky.
and later visited at the DR.. C. H. Hare
home in Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Janney
returned to the city last Saturday
while Mrs. Janney stopped off at Belle
PLANE for brief visit.
Abba Union: Mrs. d. Roland Mar
tin is IN critical condition at the Al
bia hospital, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. NJ. Henness, and brother, Earl
Henness and wife, of Oskaloosa, and
Harry Raiss of Montana, were here
the last of the week to see her. 9 An.
other brotheI r. @. Hepness OF Keota
came Yesterday Rev. Martin has the
sympathy of all in his anxiety
Mrs. ". Stanton, who has been
spending the winter wifi fief daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frank Nashek, in. Kimball,
South Dakota, arrived home yester.
day. Mrs. Nashek accompanied her
mother and will visit in the city a
short time. Another daughter, Miss
Loretta. who has been attending
school in Winfield, Kansa, is expected
home in a few days. They have Sc
cured apartments at SIS First avenue
east.
Detroit Free Press: The members
of Chapter A, p. f. o. Society, had q
most enjoyable orchard picnic at the
summer home OF Mrs. David Maxwell.
Sandwich, Ont. Saturday afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24
D Dirt Has a Value.

A steady market for dirt of all
kinds for filling purposes exists. in
Oskaloosa, Many parties desiring
to improve low lots are watchfuli for
every bit of refuse that can be found
anywhere. The debris created in
the tearing down of the old High
school building VIII all find ready tax
ers and 1t win not go half way round.
The contractor will also look 20 selling
ii to he man where the shortest hau!
will make frequent loads possiblea
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24

The picnic was in honor of, and a fare
well for Mrs. Charles H. Hare. who
soon leaves for her. new home in
Grand Rapids, and she, was presented
with beautiful pin from the society.
The B. |. LIS were present, too, and
the party spent the afternoon view
ing the many historic places of Sand
witch. and at 6:39 an elaborate dinner
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vose and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mason, of Oklahoma
City, are making an overland trip
from the new states metropolis to
Portland, Maine. in Mr.. Voses touring
car. DIR. and Mrs. ID. S. Fairchild, Yr.,
and Mr.. and MTs.Vose of Clinton came
to Oskaloosa to meet the party and
with t.e Oklahoma people are guests
| of Nj. and Mrs. Joe Stumps, of 519
| First avenue east. The Clinton peo-
pie will go overland with them as far
as Clinton, where Mr.and Mrs. Charles
Vose and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason. will
visit before continuing their eastern
"trip. DIR. Fairchild of Clinton is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Stumps.
1t may be interesting to the many
friends OF Rev. j. w. Somerville in
Oskaloosa to know that he has recent
ily been honored with the degree of
Doctor of Divinity from two import,
ant universities. One was received
from the New Orleans university, one
of the largest cofored universities of
the South, and the other from the Hi
nois Wesleyan university, located at
Determination In previous years he re-
celved the degrees OF A. b. and A. NJ.
from lSyracpse university, his alma
lmater, and while located In Lawrence,
Kansas, he completed course in Law
and received the degree of LII. b., from
the University of Kansas, so that he
mas thus received official recognition
from four large and important institu-
|tions.
Major John +. Lacey arrived home
today from a business trip covering
Harrisburg, Pa, Washington, d. c.,
and Charleston, Virginia Major La
cey was surprised and pleased to find
awaiting him official notification Of
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24
Fine Home DESTROYED.

Mrs. W. H. Heating is in receiptsof
a telegram from her mother, Mrs. &.
NJ. Monteith, stating that their old
home in Albany, Oregon, had been de-
lstroyed by fire. The house was a
picturesque and commodious struc-
ture. When the Iowa Press Associa.
ton went on an excursion to Oregon
IN 1856, the members were entertain
ed at the home, and those who partic-
lpated will regret to learn of its de-
Fstruction.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24
PERSONAL

Cleopatra Oppice, of Marshalltown
is visiting at the j. w. Jamison home
on Third avenue east.
Campbell Fair, manager of the os
Kaloosa Light and Fuel Co, went 10
Waterloo this morning to attend the
State Gas Mems convention.
Rev. Eugene Allen opens the OF
tumwa District Epworth League con-
yention with the convention sermon
at Agency, Wapello county, tonight.
Harry Heston has recovered from
the injuries he received in an auto
mobile accident last Thursday and
has resumed his duties for the Postal
Telegraph Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Meade and son
Maynard, of Malta, Mont, are visiting
al the Frank E. Gordon home on
Third avenue east Mr.. Meade Is an
uncle of Mr.. Gordon's.
Chas. Martin came down from Des
Moines Saturday night for a brief
visit. returning Sunday morning to
take his run as U. s. Express messen-
ger from Des Moines TO Keokuk.
Mrs. L. H. Greenwood and son
George, of Topeka, Kan, arrived TO-
day for a visit with Mrs. Greenwoods
mother. Mrs. T. X. Smith, and to at
tend the Taylor-DeVore wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barrett have
left for st. Louis where they have ac-
cepted positions in the Tony Toast
cafe. Mr.. Barrett has been working
at Dolls and Hotel Lacey as cook.
William Crosson and Jos. Burdock
are in Deep River today attending an
''old peoples day., celebration at the
Methodist church at that place, OF
which Luke Burdock, a son of Joseph,
is pastor. So,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Quinn and dahgh-
ter Ethel went to Iowa City Friday
afternoon for visit at the A. w. Git
ford home. Mr., Quinn will return
Monday. but Mrs. Quinn will remain
for longer visit.
Rex Neil and family have returned
from a months vacation trip among
relatives and friends in Omaha and
Davenport. and Rex has resumed his
duties as cashier of the Iowa Central
freight station,
Miss Francine Lacey. who has been
attending the University of Michigan
az Ann Arbor, has arrived home TO
spend her summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Lacey, on
First avenue east.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Moore, who
rave been spending a number OF
months among interests in Texas,
with headquarters at Shebina, have
rerarned to their home in this city to
spend the summer
Mrs j. J. Cox and son James went,
to Trenton, Mo-, this morning for a
visit at The b. G. Cox home. She
will elSo Ysi[ per- parents, Mr.. and
before retIhning home. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Wallet and
daughters. Helen and Lucille, return
ed Thursday from a three weeks visit
in Lincoln. Nebr, where they attend
ed the graduation of Mrs. Wallets
cousin. Mr.. C. w. Calkins, from the
Law School.
Clyde Carr, for several years ticket
agent and operator for the C., B. &
O in this city. now pleasantly situat-
ca at Sheridan. Wyoming, is in the
city for a brief visit with friends. Mrs.
Carr stopped of at Marshalltown at
which place Clyde will Join her soon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24

Ihave been in Champaign, ILL.,, attend
ling the graduation exercises of the
University of Illinois, have returned
with their daughter, Miss Mate, who
graduated from the university. Miss
morris was one of seven out of $50
students, who graduated with the de-
gree in literature and arts.
J Oskaloosa had two representatives
in the 1909 graduating class of Drake
university. Allenna Hull of Oskaloo.
sa completed the course in the College
lof Education, and Erwin E. Stringlel-
low completed the Bible course. Mr..
IStringfellow graduated with unusual
honors, having been awarded the cash
prize for the best work in Greek and
given other distinction for superior
work.
Mrs. Emmett G. Beeson and daugh-
ter Eleanor and Miss Johnnie Lacey,
who has been making her home with
her sitser, Mrs. Beeson, while attend
ing a conservatory in Cleveland, ar
rived Friday evening. Mrs Beeson
will visit for couple of months with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. La
cey, while Johnnie will remain for the
summer. Mrs. Lacey went to Grin
nell to meet them.
J. A. Darnaby, who was one otass;;Ie
owners of the Bucklin anSz1Darnaby
Carnival Co., one of tie first carnivals
to come to Osl-noosa, and who later
brought me Girls From Bagdad"
hers,~Is in the city greeting old
Friends. Mr.. Darnaby is now at the
head of his own concern, the "Darna-
by Stock Company" giving exhibit
tons under tent, which Oskaloosa
may be privileged to see later in the
season.
Homer Reynolds went to 0ttumwa
this morning where he and one of his
friends will camp on an island for the
purpose of studying ornithology.
Mrs James i. Mufferly who have
been visiting at the parental DIR. D.. L..
Cole home for several weeks, returned
this morning to her home in Woonsock-
ct, Rhode Island! 'F- .t". =. /.
Mrs. James Muir and. sister, Miss
Mabel Kenworthy, left this morning
for Omaha to visit an aunt for couple
of weeks, enroute home they will visit
Sheriff b. II. Kenworthy at Greenfield.
Lude Ridemeyer, who has been max
ing Oskaloosa his home, departed last
evening for Monego, Mo-, for visit
with his parents, before going to In
dianapolis, Ind, where he will probably
make his future home.
Miss Mamie Rosebrook was a pas
senger Monday evening via the Iowa
Central for Kenewhick, Wash, where
she will be married to Mr.. Herbert
Davis, former Oskaloosa boy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Davis. Her
father, l.. r. Rosebrook. accompanied
her as far as st. Paul.
Miss Leta Southwick went to
Wright yesterday TO visit at the X.
w. Caldwell home.
Mrs Frank T. Nash and children
went to Deep River yesterday for
visit at the Cox home.
Mrs. Geofgs wv Sewers went to
Dss Molnes this morning for a few
days visit with relatives.
Howard Kirk arrived home yester-
day from Pella where he has been
spending few days among special in
terests.
Bnssey Press: Thomas Hart re-
turned from oskaloosa Monday after
a visit with his brother Will. who is
very sick.
Mrs. eGorge H. Carbon and daugh-
ter Nina went to ottumwa this morn
Ing for few days visit with Mrs.
Nellie Boston. fS tts3 N ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24
Transfer Is Made.

The. transfer of the propertyS OF
Gemis 4 Van Sickle to the new firm
of Burridge & Connect that has now
taken possession OF the store and
stock, has been completed and the
signed and acknowledged'bill of sale"
has been filed for record with the
county recorder. The bin OF sale is
for stock of iewelry and fixtures,"'
and the amount mentioned in consid
Grafton is $25,00OOO.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24

his appointment as Judge Advocate
of the G. A. R. Department of Iowa.
Though the news had been given out
through press dispatches, the Major
did. not know of the honor until he
reached me.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24

Largest stock and lowest prices o
trunks, grips and suit cases. L. III
Hull, the Harness Man. 48w2S
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24

l.. L. Hull for harness, buggy top
dressing, lap busters and fly nets.
48w2
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-24
e & = =
Ssanka99S0d1apY9angs
A Great June, Bargain and Stock Reducing Sale
Is Now In Progrsss Here. Hundreds of
Bargain Lots Offered Come.

ylYHE BIG BARGAIN AND STOCK REDUCING SALE,
49, remarkable values in beautiful
full here This
month"; kind
The lots offered department
dependable kind both
merchandise that will whole satisfaction
seconds unsatisfactory articles
of the quail
offered guaranteed by this They
ings part of the
price T. II
participate in these splendid
be the satisfactory. Come.
. ura. ~, o~ ~~~e~ee--~-~--- - -.."% -
Evening star., 1909-07-11

standing strain and bottle the liquid.
Wet the hair with this liquid and mas
sage night and morning as with the
other formula.
This simple wash is declared to have
a tonic effect upon the hair, and many
cases of falling hair have been much
benefited by it when other medicaments
have failed entirely.
A form Of grayness quite usual and
most unbecoming in all cases is the ap-
pearance of the white hairs in scattered
patches, these presenting against the col
ored hair a streaked and very unnatural
appearance Where there are not too
many of these soidly whitening places,
1t is an easy matter to tint them with
out touching the rest OF the hair. A
good darkener for these isolated patches
is made as below:
Pyrogallic acid id-....................A ounce
Distilled water lhoD-. D-............1h ounces
Dissolve and when cool add
Rectified spirits. s..........-...-....1s ounce
This should be applied with a soft brush
and the mixture diluted. when using 1t.
with twice its quantity of soft water. AS
1t is definite stain. the effect desired
may need repeated applications.
A harmless dye for naturally yellow or
reddish hair is solution of pure rouge,
or strong infusion of saffron in a weak
solution of crystallized carbonate of soda
This should be followed when the hair is
dry by ''mordant' (seD of lemon juice
Evening star., 1909-07-11
HINTS FOR WOMEN.

An authority on cleaning gives this in
formation. To bleach white ostrich
feathers use peroxide OF hydrogen. one
half pint to ten pints Of water. to
which add three teasooonsfuls OF am
monia- The feather should be entirely
covered with this solution and allowed
to remain in it overnight.
Take out in the morning. and. II not
thoroughly cleaned. the process should
be repeated.
Rinse in clear water. and II blush
tint is desired the feather should be
again rinsed in slightly blued water.
Hang up in the air to dry and then curl
with the blunt edge OF knife
Dainty baby carriage covers for sum
ner use are made from fine white dot
ted swiss. The design is so simple that
any person who can sew could fashion
one
To make such covering one and one
half yards of wide material or two yards
of narrow will be necessary and three
and one half yards of insertion lace. The
oblong cover is cut the desired size. then
neatly hemmed. The rest of the goods
is cut into strips to make the rufile-
One edge is hemrhed, the other gather
ed and the insertion lace is used to con-
meet rufle: to cover an oblong piece OF
thin pink wash silk is caught at the four
corners as a lining
Evening star., 1909-07-11

OF night sleep are by no means too f1auch
for a person nervously exhausted. and
an afternoon nap or rest in a darkened
room should be taken in addition TO
this
If the tendency toward premature
grayness is inherited very young
woman would doubtless be pardoned by
her friends for coloring her hair with
some harmless lotion. for the spectacle
Of whitening locks about a young face
usually attracts too much attention for
the situation to be pleasant. An admir-
able and harmless coloring lotion for
hair naturally dark is made of red wine
and sulphate OF iron. Dissolve seven
grammes OF the sulrhate in an ounce
Of distilled water. then add a pint of
California claret. and steep gently for
ten minutes. Wet the hair thoroughly
with this, massage the scalp and let
the lotion dry on without wiping the
tresses.
Another lotion. which. while not ef
fective in all cases. is vet effectively
useful In some, Is made of green tea
and sage in this way
oieVH tod ouh1cS
Dried garden sage last crop).2 ounces
Put these ingredients in an iron pot
which can be closely covered; add three
quarts of boiling hot rain water. which
is preferable to we'll water; simmer till
reduced one-third: then take the pot off
the fire and after twenty-four hours
Evening star., 1909-07-11

or vinegar diluted with equal part Of
water.
The hair should always be carefully
shampooed and dried before applying any
coloring lotion, as the oil and dust or
wetness will prevent the dye taking prop
erly. AS much depends upon the choice
of cleansers. Let me advise all those
with dry hair to avoid strong soaps, soda,
borax and ammonia. as these only hasten
gray hair. An excellent shampoo is made
of quillai bark. saponacious plant. to
whose use the Chilean women are said to
owe their magnificent hair. Only small
piece of the bark is required to lather
a large bowl of water. and the use of the
bark will in time leave a fine burnish,
which one authority on the subject lkens
to "'varnish in its brilliancy."
At all times a stimulating hair lotion
may be advised. those containing quinine
or ircn being especially good. and prepa-
rations with the latter being likewise
darkening in tendency. An unguent
which would do much toward promoting
the health of the scalp may be made of
castor oil. beef marrow or vaseline. The
marrow is melted and clarified and like
the other ellis. is sweetened with col
ogne or extract.
A daily massage, an occasional summing
and soft water for all dyes and washing
purposes are indispensable in the treat
ments here laid out.
KATHERINE MORTON.
Evening star., 1909-07-11


serve such happy form Of hospitality
as the week end Visiting is test
of character, but during three days we
may be able TO conceal our faults and
present our virtues and our gowns at
their prettiest.
The. punctuation Of visiting by dates at
which one is expected to come and to go
is a decided gain over the former go-as-
YOU please method of giving and receiving
invitations.
When Miss Eyangeline Jenkins is in
vited to Pine Top or Ten Elms from
July Is to July IS she knows just what is
expected of her, and of her wardrobe.
Having accepted the invitation, she pre-
sents herself by train or motor at the
time she is expected, when she hnds
everything in readiness TO receive her.
II she has the happy wisdom she puts
herself unreservedly at the disposal Of
her hostess. who has doubtless planned
out all the diversions and occupations OF
her stay. that it may be as agreeable
and as full as possible. 1t is very up
setting and throws everything out of gear
to have her guests acting independently
of her arrangements
For example, two young men invited to
house party knew some young women
at a neighboring house. and planned to
play tennis with them before breakfast.
They accordingly asked the servant who
attended them to serve them some coffee
In their room before leaving. The game
was prolonged and their seats were
vacant at the breakfast table, where there
were other young women they had been
invited 10 entertain. The hostess was
pardonably indignant at the liberty they
had taken, but could only resolve that
she would never invite them again.
Another case: Having tea served on the
lawn a hostess was surprised to find
various guests absent, and learned that
one of these was serving tea in her own
room. to which she had invited the others.
One cannot reprove people in ones own
house but one can always refrain from
asking such people again.
The welcome visitor is one who is al
ways ready to go into the affair OF the