davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
WILL NAME LURTON
(American News Seryice)

New York, Nov. 19.-The New York
Evening Post this afternoon prints a
signed dispatch from its Washington
correspondent to the effect that Pres
ident Taft has finally selected Judge
Lur.on of Nashville, Tennessee to fill
the vacancy in the Supreme Court
bench caused by the death of Justice
Peckham at Albany, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
CONDITION IS SAME
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
New York. Nov. 19.-It was an
nounced today at St Vincent hospital
that ex-Secretary of the Treasury John
G. Carlisle, was very weak, though
his condition was practically unchang-
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
THE WEATHER.

N0IANA-PartIy cloudy tonight;
warmer Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19

Continued on Page Six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
TEAM WILL DJseAND.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-The football
teams of the public schools of Wash
ington today took steps to disband.
This was the result Of the edict is
sued by the board of education, put
ting the game under ban because OF
the accidents and deaths that have oc-
CURED this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
SUIT ON ACCOUNT.

Henry A. Beins and Emil Martin. to
bacco dealers. have brought suit
against William Drifmeyer in the cir
cult court on account, demanding
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
Like the Fire at EarIham Co..
Iege It Was Discovered by
Night Watchman and De-
partment Summoned.
ESTIMATED LOSS IS
VERY SMALL AMOUNT
Blaze at st. Mary's Thought
To Have Started by Red Hot
Furnace Pipe Igniting Some
Dry KindIing.

Fire. resulting from an overheated
furnace, threatened the destruction of
the st. Mary's Catholic church at the
corner of North Seventh and A streets
early this morning. The blaze was
discovered by the night watchman
about three O'Clock, who telephoned for
the fire department. Only the quick
response and strenuous exertions of
the firemen saved the church from en-
tire destruction. The estimated loss
was between $40 and $50.
1t is thought that a furnace pipe be-
came red hot and ignited the dry
wood in the vicinity of the air shaft in
the basement of the building. The
flame spread rapidly and soon the en-.
tire structure was filled with dense.
black smoke, making it particularly
hard for the firemen to reach the orr
gin of the blaze. A large hole about
fifteen feet in diameter, was burned
In the floor and three Of the pews were
totally destroyed by the fire dropping
down into the basement, where they
were readily consumed by the raging
flames.
Metal Pipes Melted.
So intense was the heat from the
fire that three of the large metal pipes
in the organ were completely melted
and the organ was otherwise damaged
AS much as was possible the firemen
fought the flames with chemicals and
thus the usual amount of damage by
water was eliminated to a great ex .
tent. The cromo picture of the "Sev-
enth Station" was totally destroyed
and the Sixth Station" another pic
ture, was partially burned. Neither
Of the pictures were very valuable,
however. The altar was not damaged,
the fire confining itself to the north
portion of the building.
The fire this morning is almost iden-
tical with that which occurred in the
church on Feb. =, 1907. The origin
was the same and the destruction Of
property almost exactly similar. The
damaged portions of the church will be
repaired Immediately. although not -
any elaborate extent, in view of the
fact that the new church which is be-
ing erected, will be completed by next
spring, at least.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
lllOr1og back
IF PARTISAN SAGE DOESN'T Ri
YOU OF DANDRUFF IN TWO
WEEKS.

This offer is genuine. There is moth
ing deceptive about it. No red tape.
No IFS and and's.
1t kills the dandruff germs and dan
druff vsnishes in two weeks.
Read what Mrs. II. Lawrence, 15S
W. 18th Street. Holland Mich, writes
about the marvellous results obtained
from the use of Partisan Sage, the de-
nghtful hair tonic, which is now on
sale by druggists in every city in
America.
ivFor several months my hair had
been falling out, and dandruff also ap-
reared. used some so-called hair
tonics and reviewers. but never re-
ceived any relief from the scalp dis
ease until procured Partisan Sage,
and used It for about two weeks. Pari-
sian Sage made the hair stop falling
out, and caused IL TO grow I'm quite
heavily. stopped the dandruff, and made
the scalp cool. clean. and comfortable
Il also leaves the hair silky, and does
not make it stiff or sticky. endorse
the use Of Partisan Sage. 1t is ali
rieht"-October 30, 1908.
Miller Drug CO. thinks so well OF
Partisan Sage that they guarantee II
TO cure dandruff. stop falling or split
ting hair or itching of scalp. in two
weeks, or money back. II will make
any womans hair soft and luxuriani
in a few days. Price 80 cents a large
bottle at Miller Drug Co. or direct
all charges prepaid. from the American
makers. Gircux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. y. Y
Theagirl with the Auburn hair is OF
every package.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
FIRE SCORCHES
OLD CHURCH

SNOW HILL. Nd. Feb 26-Fire which
destroyed the lumber mill Of Smith,
Moore & Hargis also damaged the Fran
els Mackenzie Presbyterian hurch. which
stands on the site occupied by the iirst
Presbyterian Church ever erected in
America.
The Mackenzie Church today is not the
original building. but a handsome struc-
ture erected about ten years ago with
contributions Of Presbyterians all over
the country. especially Of those in Phila-
delphia and Maryland Francis Mackenzie
was the first regularly ordained Presby-
terian clergyman in America, and estab-
lished several churches IN the lower part
Of the Maryland Peninsula in the latter
part OF the nth century. He came to this
country from the north OF ireland.
United States Senator John Walter
Smith is senior partner Of the lumber
mil destroyed.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
A Demonstration and Sale
OF MOcriS TaifeGa Pet!icOatS

OF course you have heard OF these
splendid garments-it's really wonderful
how quickly they have attained popu
larity-but the Wilmington women are
quick to,discern good points in garments,
and AIocris Taffeta Petticoats have
many
The fabric. "Mocris Taffeta," is the re-
suit of scientific research and expert
ments by which the nearest approach to
silk in the market has been reached; soft
to the touch, lustrous in finish, with
toughness that gives durability never
found in silk. e
The finished garment Is cut full and
wide. with numerous style founces some
are shirred. others rIifhed, while some are
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Nnfinna and NoueIties.

Serpentne wash braids will be much
used this season upon colored blouses.
The braid Is first basted upon the
linen. and then held in place with
small French knots.
A new sleeve has tucks set all along
the inner seam. with a line Of trim
ming running from shoulder to wrist
down the outside. untucked portion.
A coming fad are the Byzantine
blouses They are formed Of metallic
nets. wrought with colored silks in the
deep. rich shades.
Foulard petticoats are the latest
thing TO wear under the one-piece
dresses. and they are made quite with
out fulness.
soft satin and unstarched batiste are
also i'm great demand for underskirts
a novel garment designed to be worn
over the lace robes is a stole, made
like priests vestment.
1t had open sides and a low neck
and the panel fell straight down in the
front and back. TO within eight inches
Of the hem of the gown.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Lille Trouble and
Expense Restores
Nervous People.
Home Treatment
Without 0piafes

1t has long been known that certain
vegetable extracts. oils. essences and
vital mineral elements of nature prop
erly blended, may not only add years
to the average life. but add that which
Is ever greater-the ability 10 succeed.
the ability to do and to dare and the
ability to enjoy the happiness thrust
upon us by natures lavish provision
through the certain power of what is
commonly termed physical-m
magnetism-which is simply the result
of a strong circulation of rich. red
blood through the arteries and tissues.
supplying all the vital functions with
the strength to act naturally
certain well-known medical ex-
pert asserts that thousands OF men
and many women are sufferers all be-
cause OF dormant circulation of the
lood and consequential impairment
OF the nervous force which begets the
most dreadful symptoms and untold
misery and physical and mental suf-
iering beyond description The restor-
atlVe treatment is simple. and If fol-
ioWed win undoubtedly repay any one
VINO tries 1t; and owing to the sensi-
uVeness of nervous people. il is sug-
Sested that the ingredients be obtained
separately and mixed at home. All
well-stocked druggists have them. or
can get them from wholesale firms who
supply the profession and trade.
FIRST get three ounces syrup sarsa-
parllla compound and mix in a half
pint bottle with one ounce compound
mud balmwort and let stand two
hours. Then add enc ounce Of COM
pound essence cardiol and one ounce
tncture cadomene compound (not
cardamom) Mix all together. shake
Well' and take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one at bedtime.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Fashion Gossip.

Black velvet bonnets are fiourishing
in the land; big and little, simple and
elaborate. but black velvet
There is also a hint of the poke IN
spring millinery.
Dainty handpainted lace blouses are
being worn with the dressy tailored
suits.
Employed more for evening than day
wear are the deep, rich shades.
The reason for this reversal OF old
time custom is that these tints are so
successful in setting off a beautiful
neck and arms.
There is a rage now for cream whi'e
suits. worn with hat and accessories
of nut brown.
Cream. white and biscuit will all be
very smart.
Another charming combination is the
white costume trimmed with gray, with
gray hat and furs.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
CURFEW HOURS
ONCHICAGOYOUTH

CHICAGO. Feb 26.-South Chicago has
launched itself on a crusade for the pro-
lection OF its children. Ministers, saloons
keepers. business men, priests, attorneys.
doctors and police have map ed out gen.
eral line of action, and committee has
been appointed to see that the work does
not lag.
The congregation at night Of boys in
nickel theatres, penny arcades, fruit and
confectionery stores and in public parks is
considered one of the principal causes Of
juvenile delinquency. and TO cure this evil
an attempt will be made to enforce curfew
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

itably presented or better received.
The object was worthy one-the
raising of funds for the town library,
and the expectation of the friends OF
those who so generously gave their
time and energy to the work were
more than realized. The net proceeds
were s9699. No small share of the
credit for the successful financial out
come Of this play belongs TO Mrs
Edna Henry Cooper and Professor H..
Van c. Smith, the business managers.
The acting throughout was admir-
able. all the parts being well taken.
Lieutenant Edgar Slayer, in the part
Of "The other Mr.. Smith" repeated
his notable success in the comedy Of
last year. b. l.. Smith, who took the
part of Rev. John Smith, curate Of
St Andrews. was at times very con-
vincing. Mrs. Herman Tyson and Mrs.
Edna Henry Cooper, who took the
part of the wives of the Smiths, are
old favorites of Newark audiences and
in this play both scored new hit"
Miss Madge Bowen, who is new TO
Newark audiences, made a very at
tractive Miss Fotheringay Of the Bijou
Theatre. Miss Lille Wilson, as Mrs.
Pointing. the housekeeper. acted very
successfully a rather difficult role,
Charles Blandy, as the jolly bachelor,
Dick Desmond, kept the audience in
excellent humor by his clever interpre-
tation OF the good fellow of the play
The part of Sergeant Duffell. the Off
cious officer of the law was well cared
for by Mr. McGarvey. Professor NJ
Ven G. Smith. as the solicitous and
sympathetic uncle, won much we'll de-
served applause. Although this was
Professor Smiths first appearance or
any stage, he performed his part in sc
finished a manner that It is hoped this
will not be his last effort in this di-
lrection.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
COLD WAVE
FOLLOWS RAIN

on the heels OF the rain and high tenn
perature which prevailed I'm the city
Tuesday and Wednesday. cold wave
with a stiff breeze arrived in the city
with dawn yesterday. During much OF the
day the wind was high. giving persons
outdoors considerable trouble in buffeting
IT, At the same time the temperature
dropped TO the freezing point and below.
while indistlnct snow hurries prevailed in
the suburban districts.
BY this morning the temperature had
fallen y, 26 degrees, though the wind had
iessened considerably. SO far as report
ed. virtually no damage was done by the
wind. which at times blew as high as
twenty-eight miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Gents Furnishings.

Mems pleated bosom shirts; another
lot just in; regular SI.oo; special
6sc, for $I.2s
Mems fast black y hose; regular Ioc;
special ................... ior 2ac
Mems suspenders regular esc Isle, Ioc
Mems Brighten garters; silk; all col
ors; regular 7sc ....................l9c
Mems white hemstitched handker-
chiefs regular 7c ...................'' &c
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

a hatpln at least IA inches long and a
paper OF red pepper that can be un-
iinbered and fred on the instant that
Jack" tries TO get in his work
The members are pledged to use pin
and pepper on any Jack the Hugger
who may make any advance, attempt
to caress. kiss. hug, fondle, pinch. ad-
dress, fiirt with. wink at, or walk along
side Of them. War has been declared
in Ctao1fOu
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

strapped and tailor finished The hounces
are all headed with covered featherbon-
ing, which keeps the garment from crush
ing and gives the outer skirt a graceful
hang-ths is the finish that is to be
found only in Mocris Tafeta Petticoats
but really there are so many exclusive
features to be explained that we have ar
ranged demonstration at our main en-
trance.
As this is the last week Of the demon
stration we'd advise You to come in to-
morrow sure.
Prices, S2.oo. S2.25, $3.50 and $500.
LippincOii & Co.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
DISAPPEARS
LIKE MAGIC
Lady viii Send Free to Any suffsrss
the Secret Which
Cured Her

From childhood was distressed and
humiliated by an unwelcome growth
all the depilatories. powders, liquids.
creams and other rub-on preparations
ever heard Of, only TO make 1t worse.
without being rid of my blemish. I
spent a great deal Of money on va
rious things in vain. until a friend
recommended a simple preparation
which succeeded where all else failed
This simple remedy enabled me per-
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
NEWARK FOLK SEE
"FACING The music

Facing the Music" lively comedy
in three acts. was presented in the
Newark Opera House on Tuesday even
ing. before a large and enthusiastic
audience from the town aud Dela-
ware College. Never before. in the
history Of amateur performances IN
Newark, has play been more cred
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Free Stamp Coupon

TO every person making purchase OF SIoo or over
this store tomorrow Saturday, February 27th) and
presenting this coupon will receive 80 Pink Trading
Stamps.
10 with the dollar purchase. with the coupon.
No extra stamps given unless coupon cut from
the daily papers is presented
10 additional free stamps to anyone starting new
book
LppincOtt Go.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
canuas eIoues Eor Kitchen Work

one woman has saved her hands
from scattering grease when frying
foods by wearing a pair of white can
vas gloves.
Another woman who must 90 her
own kitchen work always has beauu-
fully smooth hands, free from blem-
ishes. because all kitchen work is done
with her hands covered with rubber
gloves.
Wear canvas gloves while sweeping
but slip on the rubber ones when iIS-
ing food or making doughnuts, Tor
then ono is liable to be burned II the
hands are not protected.
Get the seamless rubber gloves or
warm water will destroy them
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Pillow Cases. 1oc.

The material in some pillow cases Is
not worth the making We guarantee the
quality of ours. 100 dozen enter this sale
tomorrow, two sizes; AZ by 3o-in. and IS
by 3o-in; regular lac ...-.-.----.-..I .Ioc
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
women's Underwear and Hose.

Women's cotton and Isle; summer
vests: low neck and short sleeves or
sleeveless; regular 25c......ISc, 3 Tor SOC
Women's lace trimmed pants; summer
weight regular 25c.-......ISc, 3 tor soc
Women's medium weight black hose
regular 2se; special ..... .ISc, 3 for SOC
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
aoc Aprons, rsc.

This is the second lot of gingham
aprons received this week; if you did not
get your share of the first lot-why get
part of these good quality gingham; ex-
cellent patterns we'll made with pocket;
regular zoe .....-.-.-..-...---.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
DECLARE HATPIN WAR
steelton Girls Also to Throw Pepper
in lmpudent Eyes.

HARRISBURG. Feb. 2e.-Annoyed
beyond measure by Jack the Hug
GER" the Young Ladies' Protective
Association Of Educational Hill, Steel
ton. has formed rules for protection.
Each member is to be equipped with
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Salted Peanuts, roc Pound.

For Saturday only we will sell the very best
Spanish Salted Peanuts at Ioc pound; these
peanuts are roasted in genuine olive oil and are
the best on the market; special Ioc pound.
Burnt Peanuts; special .-....--...Ioc pound
Mixed lell1es ........ ....-.-..-.I5c pound
Peanut ButSer Puffs; special .--.-.Ioc pound
Chocolate Nonpareils; special .....1oc pound
A new crystalized After-Dnner Mint,
Ioc pound
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Plates are to be substituted for COLI
lection bags at st. Mary's Church.
Dover. mainly on the express ground
that so many buttons have been found
In the latter.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

The police will be asked TO visit these
places every night and personally escort
home the children found in them. impress
sing on their parents their duties In this
regard.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

boiled oyster plant cut in pieces, pieces
of cold boiled beets and sprays OF
caulifiower. dressed with oil and vine
gar or with mayonnaise.
Pistachio nuts blanched and shaved
make a slightly and tasty addition to
almost any salad and to many other
dishes. They should be sprinkled over
the salad after It is dressed or over /
the custard or cream when It is ready /
TO serve.
An English woman is authority for /
the following rule for cleaning rust |
from cut steel: Dissolve quarter of |
an ounce of camphor gum in nearly |
half a pound of lard. When the mix |
ture is melted and blended take off the |
scum. and when it begins to thiclSen !
add enough black lead to give a deep |
er iron color. Rub the ornaments
with the mixture and leave them for
a day and a night. Then polish them
with soft cloth and brush that will
go into the crevices and apertures. An
other remedy for cut steel that is not
badly rusted is fine emery powder mix
cd with yaseline or paraffin. This is
rubbed thoroughly into the steel work
and then putty powder is applied with
oil and rubbed off with a soft cloth.
To prevent cut steel ornaments from
rusting it is a good idea to rub them
occasionally with vaseline.
Cold cooked mutton makes a snappy
, curry with rice. For the sauce. mix
teaspoonful of curry powder and a tea
spoonful of -four to a smooth paste with
a cupful of cold stock or water. Cook
the mixture until it thickens and If
necessary strain 1t. Season with salt
and pepper. and when the sauce is cold
add the meat cut into small pieces and
heat thoroughly. Serve the curry in
the centre Of platter with rice heaped
at the sides as a border
Cold boiled mutton is tasty if slices
are covered with olive oil, sprinkled
with salt and pepper and broiled over
the fire. Some persons find sprinkl-
ing of curry powder added after the
oil. but before boiling, an addition.
Seasoned in this way the mutton is
dignified by the term "deviled grill"
For an English shepherds pie, cut
about two pounds of cold cooked NUT
ton into small pieces and mix with
them a minced onion, pepper and salt.
Turn the mixture into a baking dish
and turn over it half a cupful of water
or stock. Some persons use the liquor
from a can OF tomatoes seasoned with
catsup. Boil six potatoes and mash
and cream them with butter and milk.
Season them to taste with salt and pep
per and spread the potato over the top
of the dish. Roughen the top with a
fork and bake the pie until it is brown.
For a ragout of mutton, make a sauce
with Tablespoonful of butter, a table,
spoonful Of -four. a cupful of stock or
water. half a teaspoonful of minced
parsley. quarter of a teaspoonful 7f
mixed sweet herbs and salt and pepper.
Cook the onion in the butter until it is
golden brown. Then stir in the -four,
. and after that is blended the other in
gerdients. Cook until sauce is thick
ened and then let it cool. Add about
q pound of cold cooked mutton and
chopped fine or cut in small pieces and
let it heat thoroughly and slowly. bur
do not let it boil. Serve it in q. mound
with poached eggs on the top and sip
pits of toast around. Or serve it with
rice.-New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
LiDpiHcett & Company
silk Bandings are Ultra Swish.

How different the new waist will look with
few strips a yoke made Of these new banings.
They impart that ultra stylish effect that person
6es the higher grade waists and dresses and is
only found in the higher priced ready made gar
ments.
For the women who handy enough to
make their own waists this first exhibit of silk
and cotton bandngs and colored nets will prove
very entcing.
Pretty silk Bandings in almost bewildering
assortment of the best colors and designs in
Guiding the most beautiful gold and silver pat
terms ..... 64c, 75c, SI.oo and $500 yard
Coored Nets, all desirable shades AZ inches
wide Observation-Disclosures. .............75c yard
Persian Bands, cotton, for trimming net
waists observation-disclosures. &c to zoe yard
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Earmers Hunt Foxes.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LINCOLN. Del. Feb. e6.-Farmers in
this vicinity have formed fox hunting
club. and about three hunts each week
take place.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
and the hed cl6thlng must be just

and the bed clothing must be just
warm enough.
To lull the tired one to slumber there
is nothing like the odor of lavender
flowers.
The sheets and pillow cases should
be kent in lavender and on very still
ing nights the strongest of the sheets
those that have laid directly upon the
lavender pads, should be brought OUT
and spread upon the bed.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Lavender Flowers Bring Sleep.
The girl who sleeps as though she
were suffocating will waken the next
morning with tired lines in her face
and with circles beneath her eyes.
The room must be cool and sweet
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
\ Saturday Special in Ribbon.

IIarbo Taffcfa Ribbon, an excellent quality,s
all colors Z inches wide, regular aoc ....-.25cl
Hairbo Ribbon. all coors, REGULAR 3sc a. .3Ic'
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Bolster Cases, asc.

Made of regular bolster case tubing
has deep hem; well made; excellent
material; regular soc .......-.-...2sc
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

manentIy 10 find entire relier from all
trace of unwelcome hair, and forever
end my embarrassment. II is simple.
safe. sure and can. be used privately at
home. without fear Of pain or blemish.
1t makes the electric needle entirely
unnecessary.
/ will tell in detail full particulars
to enable any other sufferer 20 achieve
the same happy results as / did. All
ask is a two-cent stamp for reply.
Address Caroline 0sgood, 1902 +.
Vaueasn Bldg, PFoTiSeace. u -.