davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02

Mrs. Milton craighead, Mrs. Albert
Gayle. Miss Juliet Swayne. Miss Jo-
sephine Gates, Miss Marie Campbell,
and Miss Corrine Riley OF Gainesville.
Georgia. took luncheon at the Country
club yesterday.
- - -
The wedding OF Mr.. Claude Keever
OF Fountain City and Miss Hazel
Phelps Of Muncie, will be celebrated
Saturday morning at eleven O'Clock in
the Friends church. Among the
guests will be: Mr.. and Mrs Omar
Dickinson and Mrs. r. Dickinson Of
Richmond, Mr. Fred Haisley OF Indian.
apolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kee-
yer OF Fountain City.
- - -
Mr.. Worth Clark, who has been at
tending a medical school in Philadel-
phia. was in the city yesterday for a
short visit. Mr.. Clark left last even
ing for Indianapolis. He is former
Richmond man and has large circle
OF friends In this city.
- - -
Mr. Everett Skinner entertained in q
delightful manner a number Of his
school friends at his home, POS Ma
tional avenue. The function was CIV
en- to celebrate Mr.. SINNERS sixteenth
birthday anniversary. Games and
music were features of the afternoon.
dainty luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr.. Mark Shofer, Mr..
Willard Kaufman. Mr.. Walter Murray.
Mr.. Lewis Shallenberg, Mr. Wilbur
Fox. Mr.. Wayne Skinner, Messrs. Neal
and Kirk bly,, Mr.. Melvill Camp. Mr..
Ralph Snaveley. Mr.. Emory Castor,
Mr.. Frank Bescher, Mr.. Elmer Myers
OF Centerville and Mr.. Everett Skin
ner.
y = y
Mr.. John Starr has returned to Pitts
burg. after few days visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Starr,
9O5 North Tenth street.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moore were
host and hostess for a charming din
ner company last evening at their
home on West Lincoln street. Dinner
in several courses was served at six
o'clock. The table was attractively
decorated with flowers and ferns.
Places were arranged for: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Unthank and daughter.
Miss Helen Unthank, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Unthank and son Master Philip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Addleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Unthank.
- - =
Mrs. Ada Williams, Master James
NuaN.. y
hav returned from a short visit with
friends and relatives in Muncie.
- , y
The class-day exercises of Tudor
Hall indianapolis, were held yesterday
at the home of Miss Helen Portia Pratt
on Washington boulevard. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
Club Meetings for Today

Opera Priscilla" will be repeated
this evening at the Gennett theater.
under the auspices of the ladies' auxil-
larry Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Ladies' Aid Society Of the United
Brethren church is meeting this after
noon.
Mrs T. C. Taylor is hostess for q
meeting of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the
First Baptist church.
The annual picnic meeting OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Of Grace M. e. church is being held to-
day at the home OF Mrs. Alden Mote
on Sheridan street.
Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing is entertaining
the Foreign Missionary society Of the
First NJ e. church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
JAPANESE HUSBANDS.
On Rising Sun Country Matrimeny 1
Built on Equal Rights Plan.

IN Rising Sun Country Matrimony 10
Built on Equal Rights Plan.
The recent outburst Of race antag-
onism in a Pacific coast city, directed
against an American girl for marry
ing a Japanese. lends interest to the
public assertion that Japanese nus-
bands are the best in the world" made
BY Mrs. Yakamine. wife Of the emf
nent Japanese chemist and scientist,
for many years resident OF New
York city. Mrs. Yakamine was Miss
Hitch. daughter of one of the old
doctor and is a stanch defender OF
international marriages.
mo woman in the world Is moro
protected and better cared for than the
wife of Japanese" she said. The
japanese husband is considerate. faith
full and patient. 1t il his philosophy,
his religion. He is a home loving man.
and naturally he is thoughtful Of the
little attentions to his home and fam
lily. Every woman loves these little
attentions. Plenty Of women prefer
A4AA WoA0C anu LAC luOuSA NAAl lucy
are appreciated to diamond rings. II
a Japanese sees some little piece Of
jewelry. ornament or painting he
thinks his wife would like he takes It
home to her. 1t Is this sort Of thing,
the fact that he has thought Of her
during the day, that makes her happy.
Contrast the American and the Jap
anese husband under the same circum-
stances. An American husband comes
home from business tired, nervous and
hungry. Something has happened to
the oven or the cook has allowed the
roast to burn. He is likely to become
very impatient over the delay or the
spoiled dinner. Under similar circum-
stances does a japanese husband lose
his temper? Indeed. he does not. He
says pleasantly. out Of consideration
for his wife's feelings. Well. perhaps
there are eggs in the house, and, after
all, they might be better for US to eat
IT there Is anything that will in
crease rather than diminish this con-
sideration for his wife 1t Is the fact
that japanese women are just begin
ming to 60 into business like their
American sisters. With this change
the men will realize, too, that should
they not treat their wives well the
women can leave them and earn their
own livelihood. SO far no such threats,
believe, have been put into prac-
tice, but It has been unnecessary, for
1t Is born and bred and trained in the
Japanese men as part Of their religion
to treat their wives with respect and
courteous, thoughtful attention.
I'm Japan matrimony is built on q
sort Of equal rights plan. Husband
and wife have each his and her duties
and his and her particular rights and
privileges. and neither would think Of
encroaching on the Others well de-
fined rights"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02

Ok11AD . nOAI Gn0s
Garments like these are much better
than dresses for children to play in. The
waist, sleeves and front Of the bloomers
are cut in two pieces and sewed together
at the center front. and the back Of the
bloomers are scanned to the front a.
shown in the back view. The binding
across the back is extended to form belt
which Is buttoned in front. This pattern
can be made up In chambray. ginghams
or any Of the heavier wash materials.
This pattern is cut in three sizes. I. .
and years. Sise requires yards Of
77-ineh material Price Of Pattern al d
10 cents.
No. Al.
Name ..........................
Address ...............--......-...
Size ..........
Fill. out blank and send to Pattern
Department of this newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
CLUB NOTES

Members of the Spring Grove Sew
afternoon by Mrs. w. A. Bulla at her
home In Spring Grove. As Is the
usual custom the time was devoted
to needlework. The only guest for the
afternoon was Miss Ethel Stigelman.
Luncheon was served. Mrs. Sarah
Crockett entertains the club in two
weeks.
The West Side Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Leroy
Little, $50 Pearl street.
The ladies aid society of the Reid
Memorial Hospital. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at two thirty O'Clock
with Mrs. H. M. Kramer, at her home
on North Seventeenth street.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
meet in regular review. Thursday eve
ming in the l. O. .. F. hall.
The Tuesday evening euchre club
was entertained last evening by Mrs.
John B. Mag at her home on South
Eighth street. The game was played
at two tables. Mrs. Harry Williams,
Mrs. Merry P. Miller and Mrs. Henry
Ramp were given the favors. After
the game an elegant luncheon in three
and roses were used in decorating the
table. The members of the club are ::
Mrs. Henry P. Miller and Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mrs. Henry Kamp, Mrs. How
ard Golden, Mrs. Christian Lichten-
, fels, Mrs. William Golden, Mrs. John
Mag and Miss Lovica Thomas
A meeting of the Hymettus Literary
society of st. Andrews church, was
held last evening in the school assem-
bly, hall. Readings from Julius Cae.
sar' were given by various members
Arrangements were completed for a
banquet to be held Tuesday, June the
twenty second.
Mrs ]. A. Walls pleasantly enter.
tanned the missionary society Of the
First Christian church, Tuesday after
noon at her home on South Tenth
street Mrs. Elizabeth Wright gave
an interesting talk on the history OF
the centennial work In missions. Con
ditions Of the Foreign Fields" was the
subject for an interesting paper read
by Mrs. P. T. Mcclellan. Mrs. Thur.
man read pretty poem entitled June
Time" The remainder OF the after.
| noon was spent socially. Light re-
{ freshments were served. Mrs. J. T.
Gist will be hostess for the July meet
ing at her home, near Chester.
~ = =
| Mrs. Thomas Williams entertained
the East Erd sewing circle Tuesday
afternoon at home on East Main
street. The time was spent with
needlework. Luncheon was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
III. psr.;stsn. seeia, Asp;ras..

Persisteucy Il ever the hallmark Of
the woman determined to be recog-
nized socially. and she applies 1t with
ont stint to the smallest detail Of each
undertaking. nagging. insisting and
pushing until some part Il accomplish
ed. So, too, do some women pursue
an eligible man. never needing the
thousand and one evidences he gives
Of Indifference, but lodging artfully
around each sign Of mo Intentions
and bobbing up In his path at all turns.
II il useless to argue that they do not
gain their end and aim. for many
times they do. In the long run society
Yields to the persisteney Of this type
Of woman or the man IL safely har-
messed to her triumphal car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02

HAS your son had any success as q
lawyer"
well. no: to tell the truth. he hasn't
He has been practicing now for nearly
eleven years. and he has never been
elected to the legislature or been ap-
pointed receiver for anything or even
become president Of any railroad CON-
pany. 1t begins to look as II he may
have to exc out 4 living Just practicing
Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
Charlotte Ronhonniaee.

An amusing new bonbonniere II In
the shape OF very realistic charlotte
russo and about the size of that airy
dainty. The top OF the charlotte lifts
away. disclosing the candy box.
A run loving hostess bought souve-
Mrs In this form for all the guests 81
q luncheon They were filled with
goodies arc passed by the maid. look
ing. until Closely examined like a sec
ond dessert course The discovery Of
their true nafure caused much surprise
and laughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02

Silks in Pongee, FouIards
and Fancy Taffeta, grades
worth up to 100; Sale price
So cents per yd. knolIen-
berg's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
Harmful Medicines

cannot be sold by any druggist In
America to-day except under penalty
of the law. This is what the Pure
Food and Drugs Law has accomplish
ed for the people. Such standard pre-
parations, however. as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which for
thirty years has stood the test of time
and complies with all conditions Of
this law. will continue to be sold by
every reputable druggist in the land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02

In the sixteenth century It was Gus
tomary in Germany to get up at 8
o'clock. dine at 10. sup at s and 90 to
bed at s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02

| Mrs. c. A. Brehm, 35 N. Sth ST.. has
just received a large shipment of the
latest midsummer hats, which will be
sold at greatly reduced prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02

New line of ~ in. Silk Shan
tung Suiting at SO cents per
yard. KnoIlenberg's Dress
Goods Dept.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24
The CHICAGO
WOOL MARKT

The supply of sheep and lambs this
week will not show much change from
last, 1881 head. Receipts last Mon
day were the lightest we have had in
some time and about the way they
ought to be as we have been having too
heavy receipts ON Mondays for the
good of the trade.
The general trade advanced 10 to
Is cents Monday. Yesterday (Tues-
day. with normal supplies, the mar
ket ruled steady, but today the UNI
expected happened We had about
10000 sheep on sale, which was alto
gether too many. A few early morn
ing sales were made at steady prices
with yesterday, although The bulk of
the stun sold 10 to 10 cents lower,
sheep and lambs included
Receipts continue to run largely to
Colorado lambs, most Of them being
wooded although today there were a
good many shorn lambs offered which
Splu NSIy uluCu uul vi line Win MOol-
ed stun. AS we wrote last week, we
believe this will continue to be the
case as long as they are able to get
plenty Of wooded stock, but aes soon
as the woods begin to run short, clips
will be preferred.
The quality this week is not quite
up to the standard. Lambs are not
dressing as much as they did a couple
of weeks ago; however, this is caused
largely on account of muddy feed lots,
which cuts down the dressing mater
tally.
With light supplies the balance of
the week we think the trade will rule
steady, and can see nothing but a good
outlook the balance of the season.
From the best information We can
gather there is very little stuff to come
from Colorado and after another week
receipts will be extra light.
The Knollin Sheep Commission Go.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24

phere and enthusiasm of the occa-
sion.
No particular effort had been made
in the way of decorating the opera
house until the banners used in the
procession arrived, when they were
hastily secured where they would be
most prominent.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. ]. C. Rice, who introduced Mr..
James Ruark as the first speaker He
made most favorable impression ON
the audience, his manner being easy
and apparently unembarassed, but the
speaker was clearly in earnest re-
garding the work of the college. Mr..
Ruark was member of the class of
1908, and is now a freshman in the
collegiate department.
After each speaker Prof. Murphy led
in singing verse suitable to the &C.
casion. The next speaker was Rev.
Chalfant, of Boise, who dropped few
words of encouragement, by assuring
the audience that there was a good
prospect that Boise would contribute
to the fund The reverend gentleman
spoke words which were enthusiast
cally received.
Mr.. d. F. Banks then spoke on be-
half of the collegiate department. The
Tribune feels that it would be derelict
in its duty if it failed to congratulate
Mr.. Banks on his talk, and the happy
manner of his delivery. He is a mem
Der of the sophomore class OF the col
legiate department.
Governor Morrison being in the au-
dience, was called upon for a talk. It
is to be regretted that Mr.. Morrisons
time was so limited that he could not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24
CAPT. BRUNZELL
Died AT MANILA

Mr.. and Mrs, j. M. Brunzell, of
Nampa, received the sad news Thurs
day of the death of their son, Capt.
Albert Brunzell, from Washington.
He died at Cavite, Philippine Islands,
April 22d. Captain Brunzell was the
elder of two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brunzell who have been in the service
Of the country, the one in the navy and
the other in the army, was promoted
to the rank of captain April 3 and his
advance brought much pleasure to his
aged parents here. He was here on
visit few months ago while en-
route to San Francisco before his de-
parture for the Philippines. He was
raised in Owyhee county and his I'M
timely death will come as sad news
to his many friends Of this section.
He was well known in Caldwell, hay
ing attended and graduated from the
College of Idaho. Word was sent to
have the body sent home for inter-
ment. The Tribune extends it's SYM
pathy to the bereayed parents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24
AMERICAN SHOWS
A GOOD GROWTH

The continued rapid growth of the
American National Bank, is exciting
both wonder and admiration The bank
was opened for business July 6, 1908,
and is therefore about only nine
months old, and yet it already has de-
posits Of $100,000O0. Taking into con
sideration the fact that Caldwell has
three other banks, Differed by men
fully alive to the situation, the ac-
QUESTION of this large deposit line in
so short time is remarkable. The
merits of the bank are becoming
known. 1t has not INDUCED in a
scramble for big totals, but has always
been in safe position. It's policy is
a good one for young bank-to need
lessly antagonize no one, but to over
look nothing along the line of modern,
conservative banking. The bank is
steadily moving along. January LIST,
six months after starting the totals
were $90,000.00 and now are 100000
This showing attests the popularity Of
the officers, who are w. G. Simpson,
president; S. d. Simpson, cashier; J..
c. Nichols, vice president; and P. A..
Wiley, assistant cashier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24
BOARD WILL IMPROVE
STATE EXPERIMENT FARM

o. E. McCutcheon of Idaho Falls
was in Caldwell Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. He was on his way
home from Moscow where he had at
tended a meeting of the board of
Regents of the State University. He
stopped in Caldwell to visit the State
Experimental Farm and to renew ac-
quaintances with Judge ]. M. Thomp-
son and others. Wednesday afternoon
he visited the farm and expressed
himself as well pleased with the
showing, considering the means Prof.
Nelson has had to work with. When
seen by representative of the Tri-
bune Wednesday, Mr.. McCuteheon
said: THE board expects to make a
great many improvements at the Ex-
perimental Form this summer. Build
ings will be erected to cost three or
four thousand dollars" Other i'm
proVements will be made. When ask
ed about conditions at the University
he said that situation was hopeful;
that the contractors will be through
with the new administration building
about May goth, and that other i'm
provement work will be done during
the summer. In speaking of the res
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24
HUBBARD ADDRESSES THE
Caldwell DAIRYMEN

The Caldwell Dairy association held
a meeting at the Commercial club
rooms Tuesday afternoon. President
James B. Garfield presided and A
Combs acted as secretary. The at
tendance was small but greatly inter
ested. The meeting was addressed by
Mr.. d. r. Hubbard. Mr.. Hubbard said
that he was greatly interested in
every movement that looked to the
development of the country. He held
that dairymen with the sole excep-
ton of fruit growing, results in
greater development than any other
kind. of farming. He pointed out that
dairying was more profitable for the
individual engaged in it; better for
the community because it peoples the
country with the highest type of cit
liens; and better for the business man
because it makes business even and
safe. He finds that II an acre of land
will produce six tons of alfalfa, that
it will support one COW one year in
the best manner. The average COW
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24
High School Notes,

At a meeting of the Philadelphia
society last night they decided not to
accept the challenge given by the
Crescent society for debate, but they
decided to challenge the Crescent So
ciety for literary work.
Mr.. Donald McVey has left school
and gone to Emmett.
The Misses Mammen spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents.
Miss Pearl Johnston spent Saturday
and Sunday at Notus.
The program for the Philadelphia
society on April 80, is to be as follows
Declamations-Lisa Hartkopf, Geo.
Davis; piano solo--Foncie Bridges ;
reading-Edward Roseman; original
stories-Wave Smith, George Kinkald /;
extemps-Frank Maxwell, Myrtle
Hardy; piano duet-Lucile Gillette
Lillivie Walker; paper-Frank Meek
Bess Young.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24

will produce not less than $4,000 per
year, while some COWS produce $3.50.
But at $4,000 the dairyman gets $40
per ton for his alfalfa. The increased
fertility of the land pays for the care
of the COW. He showed that if the
COW produced $4,000 a year and al
falfa was worth $500 per ton, leaving
$4,000 for the dairyman, the industry
was then paying 10 per cent on 5000
an acre land. In Europe the industry
has been brought up to such point
of development that the dairy farmer
can pay interest on land valued at
from $500 to $1,000. In reply to ques-
lions Mr.. Hubbard stated that he re-
commended the importation of young
heifers and sires in preference to old
animals. Cows could be had from
$35 to $45 in Iowa and Wisconsin and
sires at about SIS. He figured that 40
acres was about the right size dairy
farm in this country. Mr.. Hubbard's
talk was very interesting and in
struetive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24
Wants a Pension.

Mickey Morton, the democratic poll
tician of the Payette valley, was in
the city Thursday You may not be-
lieye it, but it is a fact nevertheless,
that Mickey has applied for a pension.
He stated that he had waited for sew
eral years for democratic senator
to be elected from Idaho and finally
applied to Senator Borah for assist
ance. with the result that he has been
before the board of examiners. Just
what decision they have reached he is
not able to say. Mickey was with
General Crook in his campaign with
the Indians and was one of the party
who buried the dead on the battlefield
where General Custer was killed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-24
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOLD
ROUSING RALLY THURSDAY

Ii there was any citizen who doubt
ed the loyalty of the Caldwell people
to the College of Idaho, the enthu-
siasm manifested at the rally Thurs
day night should forever dispel any
further question of lack of interest in
the home institution which is now
making the supreme effort which, if
successful, will place it on the road
to success and all that the word i'm
plies when connected with an edu-
cational institution for making Cald-
well the only college town in Idaho.
1t is not necessary for the Tribune
to state, that the existence of the
College of Idaho depends on the citi-
zens of Caldwell securing about $4,000,
which is the amount remaining to be
raised in order to secure $4,000
promised conditionally from DR.. d. X.
Pearsons, of. Chicago, and Andrew
Carnegie of New York. Already the
local people of Caldwell and vicinity
have subscribed over ST. 1000, but it is
necessary to complete the work by
securing the small balance. 1t was
for the purpose of showing the inter
est which the students have in this
home institution that the rally was
held Thursday night and which pack