davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
center tables


No. 156-round top, solid golden
oak center table; regular price
$3.50; July sale price. -. 1925
No. 33-square top, solid golden
oak center table; regular price
$500; July sale price. -. .$1.95
No. 706-solid oak center table in
Mission style; golden finish; reg
ular price $500; July sale price
...... ...... .$l.4o
couches-
No. 103-Persian velour uphol-
stored couch; regular price $14;
July sale price $1,000
No. 125-plain upholstered couch;
regular price $26.50; July sale
price $3.50
No. 104-very serviceable couch,
upholstered in Persian velour;
regular price $15.75; July sale
price .$o.0O
library tables
No. 35-quarter-sawed golden oak
table; French legs; regular price
$4,000; July sale price. $500
No. 452-quarter-saw golden
oak table; French legs; regular
price S24.50; July sale price
.......... $500. ......$ l0.0O
dining chairs
No. E97--solid hardwood dining
chairs; saddle seat; regular price
$1.25; July sale price. -. .95c
No. S00-golden oak dining
chairs; saddle seat; regular price
$3.50; July sale price 49,. .$1.45
No. 368-golden oak dining
chairs; cane seat; regular price
$2.75; July sale price. -. $3.50
davenports-
No. 100-Persian velour covered
Davenport; regular price $500;
July sale price. ........ $23.5O
No. 112-chase leather covered
Davenport; regular price $40.75;
July sale price. $20.25
No. 145-genuine leather covered
Davenport; regular price $500;
July sale price .......... $54.5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

school take great pleasure in ex-
pressing our grateful appreciation for
the efforts put forth by the different
elements that contributed to the or
ganization and it's final unusual sue
cess.
Be it therefore resolved, that our
most sincere thanks are hereby tend
cred to the citizens of Centerville for
the generous manner in which they
have placed at our disposal the church
es, buildings and other accommoda-
tons Indispensable to the conven-
fence of instructors and members. by
the use of the Methodist church for
lecture room, to the lad = for refresh
ments, to the town board and citizens
for the public hall to Weller and
Stevens and John T. Fox for office
room, to Hiram lodge of Masons and
Friends for courtesies extended to the
Domestic Science department
Be it further resolved, that much of
the success Of this school is due TO our
preliminary organization and effect
i've advertisement. the splendid work
staff. the Young Mems Business Club
of Richmond for effectual financial
support the newspapers Of Richmond
and Centerville, and committees gen
orally and more especially our en-
thusiastic and untiring secretary Os-
car e. FuIghum. and aided by his able
lieutenant Charles w. Jordan, together
with the special efforts of field manag-
er Joseph S. Helms, and also to the
individual members of the different
local committees for their most val
liable assistance.
Be it further resolved, that we APP
preciate the fact that the school has
been of decided benefit to Wayne
county. and to the Sixth District, that
this assembly unanimously request ev-
cry effort be put forth by the local Or
ganization to perpetuate this import
ant movement in this section of the
state
Be it further resolved that in be-
half of the Domestic Science depart
ment similar thanks are extended to
all who have so efficiently contributed
to it's splendid success.
Signed, F. NJ. Clevenger. Mrs. c. A.
Langley, B. F. Terry and A. r.
Bertsch, committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06
TRAINING WILD BEASTS.
Whips, Sticks and Iron Rods Are the
Methods That Win.

Whips, Sticks and Iron Rods Are the
Methods That Win.
kindness and argymint." said the
backwoods father Of i've husky sons,
''is great things, but whenever want
er persuade one O. my boys to do
suthin' in a hurry tibet he don't want
er do use a bale stick"
In laying down this rule for the gov
eminent Of his offspring the old back
woodsman hit the principle of wild
animal training straight in the nose.
The only use an animal trainer has for
the word kindness may be found in
its employment when he discusses his
professional methods with an inter.
viewer.
Many pounds Of good white paper
have been wasted in describing in
stances Of mutual affection between
animal and trainer, but when it comes
right down to actual cases the sole
bond between the domestic man and
the wild beast is good strong stick.
and the fiercer the beast the bigger
and tougher the stick. OF the great
army Of nature takers certainly the
professional animal trainer is COM
mander in chief.
Whips, sticks and iron rods are the
accepted instruments of persuasion.
and trainers constantly employ them.
When a wild animal Is to be broken
the first thing to break is his spirit. 1t
is done with q club. - Everybody
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06
Heart TO Heart
Talks.
Copy. ight, 1908, BY Edwin A. Nye
WHAT RUSSIA OWES THE JEWS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

WHAT RUSSIA OWES THE JEWS.
Almost every day the cables tell of
some new atrocity in the Jewish prov
inces Of Russia
1t would seem that Russia does not
want the world to forget the slaughter
houses Of Bessarabia and the massa-
cres Of Kishinev, at which the world
revolted.
Ignorance, race hatred and religious
prejudice are responsible for the age
long cruelties inflicted upon the He
brew race in Russia
Scratch Russian and find a Tar
tar" seems 4 true saying. The scratch
ed Russians, transformed into Tartars,
are still going back 1900 years to pun
ish the Jews for the crucifixion Of
Christ!
No man Of letters has deeper voiced
the challenge Of civilization to Russia
because Of its persecution of the Jew
than Joaquin Miller, 1.-The poet Of the
Sierras."
Recently I ran across his poem en-
titled Russia" These are really great
lines and worthy of presentations:
Who tanned your lawless Tartar blood?
What David bearded in her den
The Russian bear In ages when
You strobe your black unbridled stud.
skin clad savage of your steppes?
Why. one who now walls out to you
The Jew. the Jew, the homeless Jew!
Who girt the thews Of your young prime
And bound your fierce. divided force?
Why, who but Moses shaped your
course,
United, down the grooves OF time?
Your mighty millions all today
The hated homeless Jew obey.
Who taught all poetry to you?
The Jew, the Jew. the hated Jew.
Who taught you tender Bible tales
OF honey lands OF milk and wine,
or happy, peaceful Palestine.
OF Jordan's holy harvest wales:
Who gave the patient Christ? I say,
Who gave your Christian creed? Yea,
yea.
Who gave your very God to you?
Your Jew. your Jew. your hated Jew.
And this reproof from an American
poet is fit companion piece for the pas
sioDatc plea OF Shylock:
Hath not Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew
hands, organs dimensions. senses, anec-
tons, possessions, fed with the game food,
hurt by the same weapons. subject to the
same diseases. healed by the same means,
warmed and cooled by the same winter
and summer. as the Christian is?
The blood of the slaughtered Jew
cries aloud from Russian ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derenge
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phssi-
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them Halls CatarFh
Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo. o. contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made In Toledo, Ohio. by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Price 7sc per
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

A new public utilities bill was in
troduced in the house by Representa-
tive Garrard. yesterday afternoon. 1t
is the one prepared by the Indiana
Manufacturers and Shippers Associa-
ton and represents the views of the
public utilities corporations OF the
state. 1t is not much different from
the former bills, except that it also
takes in street railways, public ware
houses and public elevators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06
His Board,

Sam Sparks-Oh. yo' amt de only
seed in de sunfowah Der's lots OBJ
uddea gals dat hab called me "Sugah"
oefe' All ebeh heahd OBJ vo'. Belinda
Sparks-WelI, man. if dey called yo'
'Sugah" dey sholy must hab meant
loaf sugah.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06
sure of HIS Umbrella.

Departing Guest-Dear me LAT
wet night! wonder if you could give
me the loan of an umbrella? Host
Certainly. but-well. the fact is, think
1 would be the better for a walk. I'll
just take a turn home with you and
shelter you by the way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06
Not Quite.

Il sleep with your letters under my
pillow" the modern lover wrote
Then he yawned and n,uttered to
himself:
AT least so to sleep over the let.
tiers. l suppose it's the same thing.
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

In Europe, first-class peanut oil
is the most highly esteemed of vege-
table oils after olive oil 1t is also
used in the manufacture Of butter sub
stitutes The low-grade oils are used
for soap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

Can you stand on your heads" ask
ed a visitor of little Dudley.
No" he replied. It's too high up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

For an early breakfast, nothing so
fine as Mrs. Austin's buckwheat
cakes. Fresh goods now at your gro
GERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
In Richmond $500 per year Gin ad.
vance; or zoo per week.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Dne year, IN advance ......... $50 90
ak months. IN advance ......... $50
One month in advance 40
RURAL ROUTES.
Drc year. in advance ...........$2.0
Blk months, In advance .......... 1.25
One month. in advance ......s... .25
Address changed as often as desired;
Doth new and old addr esscs must be
given.
Subscribers will plea1e remit with
prdGr. which should Ea given for
spectfied term; name will rot DO enter
ID until payment is received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

Entered ct Richmond, Indiana. post
bsfice as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

To grief there IL limit: not . to
{ear.-Pliny The Youngoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06
SCOTS Emulsion

clothes the nerves and
muscles with warm fat, fills
the veins with rich blood.
1t makes children rugged
and hardy and fearless of
the cold. 1t fills the whole
body with warmth and life
and energy.
Thin people sometimes
gain a pound a day while
taking it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

Send this advertisement together with name Of
paper in which It appears your address and four
cents to cover postage. and we win send You Z
Complete Handy Atlas OF the Wosid'' 8:
SCOTT & BOVINE 400 Pearl Suest, New Yosi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

There are about twelve generations
OF flies a year, the sexes about equal
~ divided, each female laying about
1000 eggs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

An exposition of butchers and meat
packing interests will soon be held in
Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06
To Buy or Sell
Horse

WANfE6-TO Buy WELL Bird SAfE RID.
ing h9fue for iady's use. Willing 70 pay fair
price, bot must be up TO the minute. Address
With full parttculars. ?il. - OMce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-06

TOK SALKH1GH 6EIO fakEGYfAE6Lb.
haAeh mara knpsrtany sAa0ssd - secvy rid
ING hHse ter lady A. owner leaving city. can
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
SHRED Ring Mesh Bags.

& HIRED ring mesh German silver
handbags and fancy bead bags with
shirred tops are carried by many
young girls to the matinee, as they readily
accommodate the folding opera glasses
and several minor vanity" tools, as well
as the exceedingly tiny gold chain or
metal coin purse usually slipped between
the palm and the inside of the glove.
These bags are not so substantial, how
ever, as those of pine seal or levant
leather, which come in many sizes and
shapes and in colors to match any cos
tune. though white, the biscuit and the
pearl tones are preferred, especially when
the mountings are of gold, silver or
precious stones.
Lizard skin is considered an exception
ally smart leather bag for a matinee or
an afternoon shopping bag
More practical bags to be used for
travelling or for motoring are of pigskin,
buffed alligator, black seal or sole leather.
One size contains receptacles for "A comb,
everal small brushes, hairplns, toilet pins,
cold cream, boric acid, soap and manicure
tools. Another more capacious bag will
accommodate everything that could possi-
bly, be needed for the toilet as well as for
writing table, an alcohol lamp and
candles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

binary Dutch neck or collarless yoke is the
most attractive, and the low gown SHOULD
not really be worn until the summer, or
perhaps the spring, before the girl is to-
leave school.
Motives of pure economy, nothing else
have brought into fashion the wearing
of silk and soft satin fabrics by girls
just entering their teens. Chiffon and
dainty nets and mousselines make I'M
questionably the most attractive frocks
for young girls, but so very perishable
are nearly all of these soft, sheer tex
lures that an eXtravagantly extensive
trousseau would be necessary for the pop
ular girl of to-day, whose festivities are
quite as numerous, if of different kind,
as are those of any debutante. So soft
and clinging and so becoming, with their
delicate satin sheen, however, are the
silk fabrics now thought permissible for
even girls of about fifteen years of age
that the passing of the old custom of not
allowing silk to be donned prior to the
eighteenth birthday cannot be regretted.
One simple gown of soft white, pale
blue or pink silk, fashioned in the ex-
IRENE of simplicity, is to-day an almost
necessary part of the school girls outfit.
With one soft silk or satin gown TO
build on there should be in every young
girls outfit one or more evening gowns
in such textures as chiffon, chiffon cloth,
wolfe ninon, crystalline, silk mousseline,
finest lace trimmed organdie or any other
of the numerous varieties of voile and
chiffon. The finer voiles this year are
exquisitely pretty, especially those with
a small check, stripe or figure in the
weave. In the less perishable shades
voile is always excellent for any after
noon gown for the early spring, while in
the delicate hues this texture is exceed
ingly pretty for evening wear.
No matter what bright or unusually
effective shades may be fashionable for
evening wear for the grown-ups, for
young girls the colors always remain
about the same. First in popularity stands
white, next pink and blue, according to
the wearers coloring, and then yellow
and pale, cool shades of green, these last
being possible only for those girls to |
whom the shade is especially good with
their coloring. Old rose, in all its varie-
ties, and cerise are also smart, but are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

metal locking rings and are equipped with
link or cordage hangers.
Night robe cases of taffeta, satin or fine
linen, embroidered in floral designs and
equipped with ribbon hangers, are OF OBJ
long envelope shape, with deep flaps to De
fastened down with large ornamental but
tons.
Shoe cases Of stout - terial like natural
colored canvas, printed cretoAne or inquired
pique are decorated with ribbon work,
soutache braiding or German embroidery
floss and lined with oil silk or rubber
They are made on the same plan as are
the folding tourist outfits but on larger
scale and divided into compartments OF
shoe. slipper and rubber size.
Ribbon bound kimonos are made OF
French flannel, outing stripes, cashmere
serge or any soft worsted fabric that
promises warmth. They are long enough
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

" RTICLES suitable for steamship
II presents are of infinite variety and
many of them are ornamental as well
as practical. A folding tourist case when
will roll up into compact parcel, secured
by a buckle fitted, attached strap, Is de-
veloped in enamelled leather, pigskin, mo-
rocco and seal, monogram decorated on
the exterior and oil silk lined. 1t contains
compartments for combs, brushes, SOAP
sponge, mirror and manicure tools and
reserve space for keys and extra small ar
ticles
Less expensive cases of coarse linen,
denim or crash are neatly tape edged,
buckle fastened and lined with plaided
rubber. Individual soap and sponge bags
are made of flexible leather, crash, linen OF
silk, more or less deliberately ornamented
on the outside and lined with rubber OF
fine oilskin. They usually close with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

n RESENTING persons to one anoth-
Der promiscuously is exceedingly bad
form, and too much care cannot be
taken to avoid making blunders in this
matter.
1t is not customary to make introduce
tons in the street or in public places, al
though there may be exceptional occasions
when it is permissible. If while out with
a friend you encounter another friend
with whom you wish to stop and speak
the two not being known to one another
Just step aside with the newcomer, chat
only for moment and rejoin your friend
who waits near by for you or strolls slowly
ahead To keep this friend waiting any
length of time would be extremely thought
less and selfish.
This rule of etiquette should be clearly
understood and rigidly acted on, else bad
feeling may arise, for it will easily be
seen if one were so careless as to behave
one way at one time in regard to this
matter and another way at another time
ones friends would not know what to ex-
pect and would be likely to have cause
for offence.
Never present persons to each other
without first finding out if an introduce
ton will be agreeable. This, of course,
does not apply to intercourse under your
own roof, where as hostess you have lati-
tude and can properly assume that those
whom you have selected to bring to-
gether on the occasion will wish to meet
one another. But when you are the
guest you must not feel the same free
dom. At such time should any one
ask you to present him or her to another
YOU should refer the person to your host
ess or to your chaperon or consult them
yourself before taking any action.
When you are presenting your young
friends to older persons you are naturally
on your guard to do it in formal and
.dignifed way, but do not think you can
throw Formally to the winds on other
occasions. A very pretty girl on the
porch of country club the other day
made herself conspicuous by an eXhibi-
ton of bad manners due to Indifference
rather than to ignorance, one felt, for
her appearance indicated social advan-
tages So she must have known that
when she daTed across the porch.
snatched girl friend by the arm, pulled
her across to the rail and presented her
there to a young man with whom she had
been previously talking, and who was
obviously waiting for this harum-scarun
introduction to take place, she was doing
an exceedingly ill bred thing.
1t was rude to the girl, dragged over
in this manner without knowing what it
was all about. Had she known she I'M
doubtedly would not have come, for we
all resent liberties, and all girls know
perfectly well that it is not their place
TO 90 forward when a young man is TO
be presented, but that it is his place to
20 or to be brought to them. And all
properly brought up young men know this,
but perhaps this one was not conyersant
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
Tapanese Flower Effects.

T. iris who are studying Japanese
4 flower arrangement, which is one of
the fads of the hour have for use
in their work u set of the most fascinat-
ing little tools imaginable. They are
practically uniform in size, about eight
inches long. and of the fine workman
ship for which the japanese are noted.
The tools, which include pruning knife
and n quaint little saw, are used both
in the woods and fields when gathering
branches and flowers, as well as at home
in preparing these things to exactly tit
into the place assigned them in the ar
tistic compositions which the creative
Japanese delight in.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

ROM Easter week on through the
spring and early summer is the time
when the school girl and debutante
Of the coming winter have the great
est amount of gayety of the entire
wear. Before Lent all interest must
be devoted to the older sister, but once the
Easter holidays commence then the debu-
tante is debutante no longer. She must
take her place with those who have been
out for one winter and more, while all
attention is directed toward the school
girl-her informal dances and dinners OF
holiday week, the various festivities con-
nected with her graduation or school COM
mencement and then, later on, the col
lege "proms" and class day exercises Oh
the different universities, which mean to
the school girl all of the delight and con-
siderably less of the dread of the first ball
to a debutante.
Just what style of dress is most suit
able for a girl to wear at these more OF
less informal gayeties which she attends
before she is a full fledged debutante oc-
casions, year after year, considerable dis
cussion. Should she wear low cut even
ing gown? Is a real train permissible and
are silk and satin suitable for the girl
who has still one term to serve in the
schoolroom? These are the questions
which are brought up with clockwork
regularity, and it is interesting to note
that during the last few years there has
been considerable change in the ideas of
just what is the suitable evening frock
for the girl of from seventeen to eighteen
years of age. Until within few years
the rule was rigidly held to that until she
had been formally introduced no girl
should wear a train skirt nor conven-
tional evening gown, the idea being that
no gathering sufficiently formal to war
rant low cut gown should be attended
before her own debut. Comfort however,
has perhaps been the chief agent in in
stalling the short sleeve, collarless bodice
for dancing, and to-day even very young
girls wear the cut out, V-shaped. round or
Dutch neck, with elbow length sleeves,
while the girl of seventeen, and even six
teen. if she be unusually tall for her age,
is sometimes permitted to wear a full
length skirt and bodice cut some two or
three inches lower than the regulation
Dutch yoke. Invariably, however, the or