davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08

favori.e with burnt straw, leghorn and
brown hats.
taking the place of the aigrette in
fashionable coiffures
Very few high collars are seen At
all. the low lace collar and cravat hav-
ing taken their place
Newest lingerie frocks from Paris
show less lace and handwork and
more little ruffles and puffs.
Many of the new parasols are made
with five-ineh border of pompadour
silk that is very effective.
The long black silk coat, which is
again modish. is one of the generally
useful fashions OF the hour.
There is strong rumor that hats
taller in the crown and narrower in
the brim are to be brought out.
Linen coats with foulard gowns. the
linen matching the ground color is
one of the whims of the moment.
Corset covers and chemises fit al.
most straight across the front, there
being little Or no fullness at the top.
Batiste. for the first time in the
history of the fabric. is making up
coats to be worn with silks and voils
Separate long coats of linen-each
with it's inevitable touch of black
are to be much worn in the late sum-
mer.
Some of the smartest of the very
late millinery importations are straws
in a cinnamon shade, trimmed with
black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
CLUB NOTES

Members of the Wednesday Dupli-
cate whist club will have a meeting
this week. The hostess will be an
nounced later.
- - -
The st. Joseph's Benevolent Society
of ST. Andrews church has arranged
for social to be given Tuesday even
ing. August seventeenth, on the
church lawn. The proceeds from the
affair will be used to pay the expenses
Of the society's trip to Indianapolis, in
September.
- y y
The Sunday school Of the Fifth
Street Methodist church will have It's
annual picnic Wednesday afternoon in
Glen Miller park. All members of the
school and church are invited to par
ticipate in the festivity.
- - -
The aid society of the West Rich
mond Friends Meeting will meet Mon
day afternoon at Earlham hall. All
members are urged to be present.
- y -
The Mary w. Hill, w. c. T. U. was
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Percefield at her home on Sheridan
street. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Myers. 1114 Hunt
street. Friday afternoon, August four
teenth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08

Separate long coats of linen-each
with its inevitable touch of black
are to be much worn in the late sum.
mer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
Business College Notes

Charles c. Cring, general manager Of
the Indiana Business College. called
at the school a few minutes on BUSH
ness Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Cring
was enroute to Condit. O.. where he
expects to attend a family reunion. af-
ter which he will spend another week
visiting relatives.
The majority of the students are TAX
ing their vacations this week. Some
of the seniors are working in the Office
and a few are completing the work in
bookkeeping.
Walter Slant who has been in at
tendance here for several months has
accepted position with the Brockle-
hurst Business college, Duluth. Mimi,
Mr.. Slant will arrive in Duluth. Mon
day, when he will take charge of his
work at once. The faculty. students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
and his many friends wish him sue
cess with his work.

and his many friends wish him sue
cess with his work.
Miss Gladys Perrin left Wednesday
for her home in Alpine, Ind. where
coming winter. Miss Perrin is good
student and has the best wishes of her
many friends.
l.. B. Campbell made a business trip
to Winchester last Thursday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Campbell VINO
visited with relatives in Winchester.
Miss Orpha Tolle is visiting friends
in Marion. Ind She writes that every
thing looks good in Marion. but not
quite as good as Richmond
A. T. Elliott who has been teaching
in the Commercial department began
the summer term at Earlham this
week
a position with the Agricultural Epir-
omist in Spencer. Ind. Miss Worshacl
is very fine young woman and will
make a valuable emyloye for the COM
pany.
Mr. J. O. Brown. who recently en-
tered school is moving to this city.
Isaac Sullivan has gone to Indiana
polls upon the request of a firm fo.
him to call in person. We trust he
will be successful in securing a good
position.
Miss Grace McKhann is visiting in
Anderson this week.
Carl Theising has accepted posi-
ton with the National Drill company
of Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

motored to Dayton and were guests
for the day of the Misses Shank of
South aPrk street. They were en-
route to Detroit for a motor tour and
will visit relatives in Bellefontaine
and Toledo before returning home.
- = -
The Mote and Jones families will
have reunion at Ludlow Falls, O.,
Thursday. August twelfth. The picnic
grounds may be reached by traction
from either Dayton or Covington, o.
- y =
Miss Mable Kuhn has returned from
Indianapolis where she attended the
summer school at Butler college.
- - -
Miss Mildred uKhn has returned
from visit with friends at Lafayette.
Colfax, Frankfort. Indianapolis, Fort
vile and Noblesville. While at Lafay-
cite Miss Kuhn was the guest at a
house party given by members of the
fraternity of Purdue university.
- = -
Several dancing parties will be Civ
en- this week in the pavilion at Jack
son park by several of the social or
ganizations of this city.
- - -
A delightful social event for the
week is the whist party to be given
Thursday afternoon at the Country
club for members.
- ,3 Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shank and
daughters. Misses Dorothy and Lillian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
Amusen1entS
Rarnum & Bailey Circus.

There is much to laugh at in this
seasons program offered by the Bar
mum and Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth soon to exhibit in this city. In
addition to the funniest clowns in ere
alton there a number of burlesque
numbers on the trapeze and the hori-
zontal bars that are enough to make =
horse laugh. Then there is LIE Clown
Moustier. whom all Europe has laugh
ed at and who comes to America for
the first time this year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08

West Richmond Friends Meeting
Held at Earlham College. Sabbath
School at 9 a. M, E. P. Trueblood.
Supt Sermon at 1890 by Geo. Lev
ering. All interested are cordially in
vited. Midweek meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
First Baptist Church. H. Robert
Smith. pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor at 1920 a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. N. Brother
hood meeting at 2:30 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08

Al bridge whist party was given last
evening by Mrs. John H. Nicholson at
her home on East Main street. The
game was played at two tables. Fav-
ors were awarded At the conclusion
Of the function dainty luncheon was
served.
A family dinner party was given at
the Country club last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. James Carr,
who have been spending the winter in
Bpenos Ayres.
- - -
The house party given during the
latter part OF the week by Miss Dor
othy Dilks at her home in Spring
Grove came to a close Saturday eve
ming. The affair was most enjoyable.
- - -
The wedding of Mr.. Hugh Mauzy OF
Nashville. Ind, and Miss Anna Ross,
nsee Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker,
M1NAbe celebrated some time in the
e4rlyapart of September.
- - -
MY. Clifford Price has returned
x1e0m an extended western trip.
= = -
Mrs. Elmer McConaha has returned
home after a visit with friends at
Rushville.
Mr.. Elmer McConaha. who rode in
the Glidden tour, has returned to the
city.
Several young people picnicked to-
day at Osborne Lake.
- - -
Frank Gem, of North Nineteenth
street left yesterday for Cedar Point
where he will join his mother. They
will return after a stay of two weeks.
- - -
Miss Inez Mendenhall has gone to
Greensboro, Ind, where she will spend
q part of her vacation the guest of
friends.
Miss Florence King is expecting to
enter Indiana university in the fall.
- - -
Mr.. Gordon Ribble of Muncie, Ind,
= - -
Miss Mary Thomas of MMncie, Ind,
who is the guest of friends in this city
will visit at Milton, Ind. before return
ing home.
- - -
A dinner party will be given this
evening at the Country club. Among
the guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
ington stuart of Cincinnati, Miss Jen-
ME Carson OF Indianapolis and Mr..
Byram Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs Worthington Stuart
of Cincinnati are the guests over Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Craighead,
North Eighth street.
- - -
Mrs. ]. B. Elliott will leave Tues
day for Niagara Falls. Buffalo. New
York, and Toronto, Canada. At Tor
onto she will be Joined by her son.
Mr.. Mervin Elliott who resides at that
place.
Miss Anna Ross has returned from
q few days visit with friends at Rush
VILE. Ind.
- - =
Mrs. Frad Taft returned to her
home in Logansport Saturday after a
visit In this city. Several social events
have been given in her honor.
- - =
The dance which was to have been
given Tuesday evening by Miss Jessie
Mann.in tho pavilion at Jackson park.
has been postponed until later in the
week.
= - -
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shank and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and Lillian
Rnar7 HnlIl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
Fashions and Fdds

Artificial flowers are more worn
than ever.
Wolfe. in many fine weaves, is quite
modish.
Lingerie dresses were never in
greater favor
Foulard is undoubtedly the material
of the day.
The sixteen-button boot Is the lead
er in footwear.
Oriental colors continue to be popu-
lar for trimming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
FRITZ kRULl

Of Indianapolis, teaches singing IN
Richmond at the parlors of the
Starr Piano Company. every Mon
day. Mr.. Krull offers SPECIAL
SPRING COURSE In the works OF
Schubert. Schumann. and the mod
eru German and French compos-
err.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
Smith. Alias olson, viii be Met at
Prison Gates BY an
officer.
ESCAPED WHILE A TRUSTEE
Wa- sent Up In California But Got
Away BY a Glover Rusc-Con-
Victcd Here OF burglary

When Joseph smith. alias Fred OIL
son is released from the state prison
tomorrow after serving two years for
burglary he win be- arrested and de-
uvered into the hands of Deputy Shcr-
in T.. IL. Gnlcs OF Contra Costa couu-
ty. california, who has secured cV-
tradition papers. Smith viii boz taken
back To Folsom where be will Dee com
PEELED to serve his uuexpIred sentence
for horse stealing
Smith. who was ranger n contra
Costa county. was accused OF stealing
horses which he had branded and sold
After long rm me- was convicted
and ON MAY ., 1905. was sentenced To-
serve five years I'm Folsom prison. He
had been there only "a short time when
ho was made a trusto. Then boy some
clever ruse he escaped.
Under the name OF Olson, Dee was
arrested here on May %. 1906. on the
charge OF stealing @ harness from a
barn and was charged with burglary
in the third degree. He WAS sentenced
TO two years and in the meantime
Warden Arthur Pratt identified him
from "a circular as Joseph smith who
was wanted hy the Folsom author
tiles After informing the California
authorities that OlsOns term was
about 10 expire. requistiou papers
were issued and Deputy Sheriff Gillies
was sent here from Contra Costa
county 20 get the prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
MODERN ENOGH ARDEN
SEEKS HIS DAUGHTER
y. Howe Returns a Rich Man to Find
His Wirc Dead and Ills
Girl Missing.

d. Howe, 90 modern Euoah Arden aud
Monte Cristo rolled into one, came tl
salt Lake this morning and no once Joe
paired 90 Che county building anJ i1-
torvieUed the officials tlere with the
object iu Wow OL finding uIs da g1tDr.
He believes h.r Go ue somewhere il
this city. He wants t1 meet he. AGAIN
and incidentally help her along tie
rugged road of life, because be Is rich.
Fifteen years ago he iCIt salt Lahe
and until recently ho lod the nom Adic
life of d. prusueUtur when the Nevada
su,dhclds were m their infancy Doe was
there with his poverty stricken outfit
seeking the elusive pay streak. Re-
Gently DE found what De was hunting
for and as soon Hs ua could dispose o.
the property az good value ha closed
and headed FOR Salt Lake where years
ago Doe left his wife ANA daughter
shortly after starting out the mother
died and lel, the B,I alone with but
few friends a month ago Howe ca-
revived a mysterious letter which in-
formed him that his daughter had mar
ried Iu Salt Lake. when be sold his
mine Doe set aside portion of the pay
ment for dowry for his girl.
And now be cannot ind her.
Such was the story DE told iu tha
county clerks office. Willing hand
promptly thumhod the records OF mar
uagc licenses and two pairs of eyes
scanned the pages TOR the name of
E0ic Howe Sheet after sheet was
turned over with mo- result. mo- such
name was on the records.
Almost distracted Doe eventually left
the building Go search for bis daughter
whom DE believes is stIu in salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
LAST DAY OF
LAST SESSION
Congress Began it in Better
Shape Than at Any Time
For Several Sessions.
SOME TROUBLE IN PROSPECT.
Enort Likely To bc Made I'm House To
Adopt Mail Steamship Subsidy
BiH Rejected Yesterday.

Washington. March 3.-Congress has
pulled out Of it's chaotic condition Of
three weeks ago and today began the
last day of the sixteth Congress in bet
ter shape than at any corresponding
time in the last several sessions
An of the appropriation bills have
been passed To- both the house and the
senate and when the two houses ad-
journed last night only four remained
20 be- acted upon Ia conference These
were the military academy bills. tho
general deficiency, sundrey civi and the
legislative and judicial bills Only
the last named was expected TO
give serious trouble. il has been
En- conference for several weeks over the
refusal OF the house 20 agree % In
creases of salaries for the president
vice president, speaker OF the house and
federal judges which were made by the
senate
Todays session of the house began at
1880 O'Clock and the senate at
10 o'clock There was a prospect OF
another tight ON the floor Of the house
today over an effort 90 adopt tho SEM
ate bin rejected yesterday providing a
subsidy for mail steamers.
Sccy of state Bacon is DESTROYS
that action ho taken on the Canadian
boundary waterways treaty and an ef-
fort VIII Doe made 20 bring II before
the senate again but opposition o. am
tlciuatel A
AS soon as the senate began its
business today il became evident that
the minority. led by MT Clark Of
Arkansas. proposed 90 continue the dill
4tory course pursued yesterday 90
prevent action on the conference rec
bort making @ anal deposition of tho
penal code buL Mr.. Clark objected
ID the transaction Of any business
without o. quorum ANA after AZ SOM
at0rs had answered 90 their names be-
demanded "a rOlcall on every question
possible Senator Hepburn and Sem
stor sutherland. who for four years
had worked 90 complete the codlnca-
Non of tine penal laws watched the proc
cerdInEs n silence and occasionally
Glanced gt tho clock as time was be-
Inr consumed without any substantial
prorrass being made.
A m agreement on the military
acadrmy appropriation bin Was roe
rarlpu hu ODE conference 90 the sou-
rt. today and approved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
TWO REPORTS ON
IDAHO CAPITOL CASE
Majority One Ab-olyes Al the State
OmciaI- and Mayor IIalns; Minor
las ono Wants Grand jury.
Especial TO the Newsp

Boise Idaho. March Majority and
minority reports of tho state affairs
committee on Investigation OF tho capl-
Col building commission win be- sub
mutod Iatc tlis afternoon. Tho MAJ
iw.ty report win completely exoncr-
ato au the officials of the state iuclud-
inc Mayor Hams. accused of graft aud
eAtoru0u Tine minority report WIN
say ihat Che evidence adducod at tine
hearing was of such "a character that IL
recommends an investigation of the
case by the grand jury.
Iu considering tho militia BIN this
w0ruinE thC senate CHt down tho gem
mai appropriation from $4,000 40 t2O.-
900. the salary of the adlutHnt gene
rral from 5000 per annum bl 81. 500
and mat of the assistant fr.n 81 300
fo 81 200 a clau9e wac also inserted
providing that tho adWHnt general
90 Boz appointed by the governor shall
have served three years In tho regular
army or state militia or both ln this
.orm the Dim passed
Tho house thla morning KILLED IEo
senalr antitrust lNI HHu passed ono
0f lIka kIud of iu own mako.
Gov Brady haH pot SEQ announced "a
single appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
CANT, IGN FUND TEXT
OF DAILY BULLETIN"


Number two of the 'Duuy Bulletin
published under the auspices Of tho
Republican Prohibition league made
les appearance yesterday. II takes
for lts text an editorial I'm Golfers
of Feb. 90, iu which the charge De- made
that if prohibition Fails in Utah it
viii be- owing almost wholly Co the
activities of Hon. Fred j. kiesel. Tho
Bulletin says that q is generally UNI
derstood that four brewing companies
contributed $1,000; that another $1,000
came from ogden liquor dealers, and
that the contributions nom distller-
les and bonded warehouses brought
the total up to $4,000 The writer OF
the article A. S Reisor. does not pro-
foss 90 believe the current stories, but
Dee does claim that there was am UNI
limited supply OF money in the last
campaign, and that % was spent with
The greatest libcrality.
Continuing. the Bulletin says, Half
that amount would be regarded by the
average political manager as beyond
the legitimate needs Of even state
campaign. There appears. however 20
Doe little doubt that the sum or 500
900 was raised, and the question uatur-
ally arises, What came of the
money! Again the question is asked
Dog tho Bulletin ass 90 whether IL would
not Doe WISE to "impanel "a grand
jury t0 make a thorough investigation.
and clear the beclouded atmosphere ol
our fair state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
WILL PROTECT
ARCHAEOLOGICAL TREASURES

Mexico city, March 3-The Mexican
government has taken active steps 20
prevent further desp0liation of her
priceless archaeological treasures by
rolic hunting Americans and others. Or
ders have been issued t1 an border
customs officials not 90 allow such ar
tielcs to leave the country. Small pack
ages are to he returned 90 the museum
in this city. and largo ones win Dee
held and a description sent here for FUR
thor action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
NO CONTEST OVER
LUCKY" BALDWlN'S WILL

Los Angeles, March 3.-The win of
the late z. J. Oucky), Baldwin. the
famous turman and plunger dispos-
ing of property valued at about 5000
000 was filed in court today by his at
touey Brandner w Lee. An of
Baldvin's near relatives are recipients
Of large requests. It is understood
that the disposition Of the property is
entirely satisfactory 10 an of the rcla-
tivos and that no contest on their part
viii result
Raldwin's two daughters Clara
Baldwin Stocker Of Arcadia and Anita
Baldwin McLaughry Of Berkeley. re-
CeiVc the famous Baldwin ranch at Ar
cadia. which includes more than 10000
acres Of land valued at upwards of
$1,000 am acre. The widow, Lilly Ben
nett Baldwin. is villed an undivided
ono-third interest in certain property
on Market street in San Francisco
known ass the Baldwin annex"
Zelda Sclby. q third daughter now
residing Ca San Francisco, is be-
qucathed 200 acres in the Rancho de Ia
Puante this county.
The value Of the property I'm which
the widow shares is but half million
dollars her individual share in the
estate therefore being less than $780,
600. The value Of the property re-
ccived by Mrs. McClaughry and Mrs.
StoCker. who are named as residuary
!egatees. comprises the great bulk ~
the estate The 200 acres wiled Mrs
Solby is valued at about $50 O00 Many
other beoueSts 20 relatives are made
in the win
r. A. Unruh. business manager for
Mr.. Baldwin, is made executor of the
vil and Is also named as a beneficiary
to the extent OF 100 acres OF land on
tho Rancho Ia Puente, valued ia excess
OF SIS. 900
A clause IN the win provides against
possible contest In addition 20 con-
tanning a forfeiture clause IN c0nnec-
ton with all requests. the document
says:
II declare that I have no issue now
living other than my said three chill
dren hereinbeforo named, and that
there are no children living OF any de-
ceased child Of mine"
The testatOr f0urtheT says that
Should any person after my death be
able TO satisfy my executor or cstab-
lsh In any court of competent iuris-
dictiou by proper judgment or decree
therein that he or she is entitled as an
hoar-at-law or otherwise 20 any share
or portion OF my estate, I give, devise
and bcQueath 20 such person, and each
OF them the sum Of so. and such per
sons shall take no other or further
share in my estate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
RLIzzARn IN RERIIN.

Ferlin March 2-Borlin is boz the
grip of blizzard. Snow Cen heavily
throughout the night and this morning
traffic was almost at a standstill no
Toss than 20 persons have been scr-
lously hurt by falling on the streets
ana large number have sustained
slight injuries from the same cause
In has been necessary TO put the city
cabs on runners over 10000 Of tho
unemployed of Berlin are today enc
gagged In clearing tho roadways
Empty trains were nun over The eloyat-
cd railroad al night long. Goo order 60
Keep the tracks open. Trains from the
suburbs arc many hours late today
and the mail trains from Russia and
Che eastern provinces of Germany are
showed uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
ALL AWAITING THE MORROW.
Streets So ConqeSied With Visit
ors That Ordinary Routine
Life is Suspended.
Many Governors on the Ground-~
Thousands Of Blucjackets from Fleet
Marching Clubs Are Arriving.

Washington. March c-With every
prospect of good weather. with an pre-
p1rati0us complete and with each in-
coming train ana boat adding 90 the
uumber.ass hosts gathered here from
f.r and near. the nations capital awaite
the coming of The morrow when VIII
liam II Taf, win be uauEurated pres
idont of the United states
So great is the congestion 200 the
streets. at the hotels and everywhere
except at tho vast Union station. large
enough to house a standing army, that
the ordinary routine of washington
life has been temporarily suspended.
The tImc-honored inaugural parade.
which a greater number win be enabled
Co witness. is claiming more interest
than the Inauguration ceremonies. The
latest estimate Of the number OF men
who win march is placed at $4,000. not
the least of which viii be the COVER
uors OF "a states, each accompanied by
his staff Among the state executives
already here are Governors Wilson Of
Kentucky, Carroll of Iowa, Hughes OF
New York. Prouty OF Vermont Har-
mon of Ohio. Hadley Of Missouri.
PeuueweI of Delaware, Quinby OF New
Hampshire Sanders Of Louisiana,
Stuart OF Pennsylvania, Noel OF Mis-
sis-sipui Doneen of Illinois and Fer
u3II 0f Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
Non A snP SCRATCHED.

Washington. March 3.-"Not a ship
has had "a scratch" says President
Roosevelt in approving Admiral Sper-
RVS command of the Atlantic feet on
ug cruise. SCcy NeWborry adds that
the trip reflected great credit ON the
entire navy and Admiral Spery I'm
acknowledgment paws tribute 90 his Of
ncors and men. The correspondence
was made public today