davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
Christmas Grocery Needs

Christmas Grocery Needs
You will have to think Of them Look over this list
Of reminders and when you get ready remember where you
can get them.
Two P asess ard 3Sk R2%g 5 Ss exc sg city,
Live or Dressed. Live or Dressed. Live or Dressed
Place your order now tor your Fowl.
Christmas Decorations
TREES! TREES! TRERSl
Best Pine Trees from to 10 feet high.
Fancy. we'll beaded Holly Special price in quantity.
Holly Wreaths double or SINGLE good quality
Smyrna WaiSsd Figs oxes Stuffed Figs and Date:
Orange and Lemon Peel Ctron and canded Cherries
FANCY, DESSERT CLUSTER RAIs!Ms
Sheied Walnut Meats Paper Shened Almonds
~ sEALsH!p1 OYSTERS REcg WgO oA!Ly ~, or.
Pimento stuffed Olives Celery stuffed Olives
Caper stuffed Olives Large plain Olives
Genuine Oscar Sauce Heinz India Relish
Mint Sauce Chutney Sauce,
49,, LARGE. SWEET ITALIAN cHE : 5;. c,....
sHek cSssse e"esSS cameSs %ee
l'"'s' ' seMSuE GERMAN DILL a1e ?''o '"ss''
Fancy Chocolates Fresh Marshma!ows
Fresh Coc0anutS Candled pne apple
Strained honey FANCY spcEO StGs N~ ''9'
Shredded Cod Fish Kippered Herring
Sardine Paste s Anchovy e Paste
0s's0 'I sgs1 EXTRACTS AND FRUIT coLosss '''~'
f 2sessS Green 'p L ma Beans Canned os
cooked ''' oPE @Sa gvGRr NIGH! NEXT WEEK ~ ~
II Get YOUR Table needs before the last day rush.
! John M. Eggemeyer 4 Sons
4th and Main Streets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
COLLEGE PLAY FRIDAY EVENING

COIl6GE PLAY fHtOAY EVENING.
The college Chums." three act
play will be presented Friday evening
at Earlham College by the Ionian and
Phoenix literary societies. The affair
is under the direction of Professor E.
p Trueblood and Professor Cleveland
X. Chase. The members of the cast
are:
Mr.. Chester Haworth. Mr.. Robert
Sanders, Mr.. Melville Hawkins. Miss
Elsa Jones. Mr.. NJ. A. Wilson, Mr.. Ru-
pert Stanley, Mr.. Homer F>lrnas, Mr..
Carl Alderman. Mr.. Fren Frances,
Miss Edna Trueblood. Miss Wilma
Reeves and Miss Helen Stubs An
orchestra from town will furnish mu
sic during the evening. A large num-
Der Of guests are expected to be in at.
tendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
:"
RAUSA-DAVIS.

Mr. Henry J. Raush and Miss Mar
tina E. Davis were married Wednesday
afternoon at three O'Clock by the Rev
Thomas J. Graham. in the parsonage
on North Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
MRS. kRULL HOSTESS.

Mrs. Fritz krull gave her second
and last day at home this afternoon
at the Blacherne, and had with her
her mother Mrs. II. D. Pierce; her
aunt, Mrs. A. P. Stanton: Miss Char
lotte Cathcart, Miss Margaret McCul
loch. Misses Violet and Louise Bar
bour Miss Nelse lockwood, Miss
Mary Holiday. Miss Mary Kappes
and Miss Louise Milligan. This even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Krull will receive
and will be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Pierce, Douglas Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn and Miss Cert
rude Tutt1e.-Indianapol News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krull have number
of friends in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
GALLANT SOLDIER
RESPONDS TO THE
LAST ROLL CALL
lCnntinued From PAGE Qnel

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16

Mrs. Charles Kidder and daughter
Miss Hilda kidder, will go to Hot
Springs and. Memphis, Tennessee,
where they will spend the holidays
with Mr.. Charles Kidder. who is a
train auditor for the Rock Island rail-
road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
ENTERTAINED At CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Ethel A. Thomas, a teacher at
Cambridge City entertained several
guests from town last evening at her
temporary home in Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

The utmost precautions are being taken
against the shipment of cranks and others
on board the liner who might annoy the
former president on the voyage or possibly
mean him harm. While Mr.. Roosevelt is no
longer under the care of the United States
secret service. it is generally believed that
there were many private detectives lowering
about today scanning the faces of those who
are booking on the same steamer with Mr..
Roosevelt, and 1t is generally believed that
many private detectives will be fellow pas
sengers on the Steamship sort of private
bodyguard for Mr.. Roosevelt.
First In the consideration of the steam
ship company on March 23 will be the police
arrangements in Hoboken, to guard against
o~vercrowding at the pier and the steamer
just before sailing, for 1t is expected that
there will be an unprecedented crowd pres
ent on board before the time arrives for Mr..
Roosevelt to bid adieu to America for over a
year. Every departing liner is crowded
with visitors on sailing day. but it is ex-
pected that all records will be broken on
March %. when the Roosevelt steamer
leaves Hoboken for the Mediterranean.
From Naples to Mombassa Mr.. Roosevelt and
his party will go on the German East African
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

been chosen for the personal comfort of the
ex-president while traversing the wilds of
Eastern Africa.
Some of the things which his string of
native bearers will carry into the interior
for his use are a special tent with combina-
ton bath tub and washstand attachment,
lightweight bedding, folding furniture, COM
pact cooking utensils and many minor arti-
cles, such as a combined folding spade and
pick for cutting bitches around the tent
when it rains; folding metal boot trees, hair
clippers and safety razors, for use in a coun-
try where no imaginable fee can procure a
barber; a portable scale, for obtaining evil
dence for hunting tales; a pump filter, for
separating the soil from the water where the
only liquid refreshment obtainable looks like
mud; a mincing machine, an alarm clock
and a walking stick which may be turned
into a stool for the comfort of the hunter
when he is fatigued and wishes to wait for
the game to find him.
The tent will accommodate two persons.
1t is twelve feet by ten feet and seven feet
six inches high in the middle and is lined
inside with turkey red twill, which gives it
a eosey atmosphere. In the lining are many
pockets for slowing such articles as there is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

steamship Admiral. On this steamer also
many have reserved space, intending to fol-
low the ex-president as far as the African
port and then continue their own journeys
elsewhere.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his party will have
plenty of active company until Mombassa is
reached. After that his fellow voyagers on
the liner from New York and from Genoa
will leave him to his fate and to the mercies
of the jungle beasts and natives in the in
terror of the Darkest Continent.
When ex-President Roosevelt and his
party enter the African jungle they will take
with them an outfit which will illustrate the
high degree of ingenuity which has been en-
ployed in providing for the modern hunters
comfort. With the exception of his fire.
arms, practically all of the personal outfit
of Mr.. Roosevelt has been purchased in Eng
land, and is now on its way to Mombassa.
British East Africa, addressed to President
Roosevelt" The selection Of the equipment
was intrusted to several English friends, in
GLIDING r. J. Cuninghame, an English natu-
ralist, who Is to accompany MI. Roosevelt,
and Fred Courtney .Selous. England's pio-
neer in big game hunting. London Answers
describes some of the articles which have
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
presldency Theodore Roo

presidency Theodore Roosevelt would
drop into the abyss of oblivion and cease to
be an object of interest are not likely to re-
alize on their hopes for some time to come.
Public interest in the ex-president does not
diminish as the days pass.
Since the announcement was made that
Mr.. Roosevelt would leave Hoboken, on the
Jersey side of the New York harbor, March
20, officials of the steamship line have been
beseiged with applications for reservations
on the steamship from those who want to be
on the same vessel with the ex-president.
Already most Of the cabin accommodations
have been taken and Mr.. Roosevelt will have
a lively and interested company as fellow
travellers on the liner on which he ia to sail.
SO curious are those who have asked for
cabin room and 30 interested are they IN the
ex-president that even the table seats have
been spoken for far in advance with the OBJ
jeet OF sitting near Mr.. Roosevelt and his
company of African travellers. AS a matter
Of fact, reports the Brooklyn Eagle. 1t is ex-
Dected that the former president and his
companions on the trip to Africa will take
most OF their meals in their suite, where
they can talk over plans for the inland trip
in Africa without disturbance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

no danger of losing through their attractive
ness in the eyes of the natives. The tent is
double-ridged, so that a second canvas may
be spread over the first. This affords
greater protection from the elements. In
the heat of the day it serves to keep the in
terror cooler. On either side of the inner
tent, beneath the caves of the outer cover
ing, is space for some of the boys as the
native bearers are called. and som of the
baggage. The tent is provided with a YER
anda in front. and a folding canvas water
cooler, which might be mistaken for a drum,
will hang outside the tent when it is set up.
There are also canvas buckets for transport
ing the water from the spring to the cooler.
The folding beds are fitted with rods for
the mosquito curtains, for insects will prob
ably be more numerous in Africa than Office
seekers at the White House. The bed can
quickly be taken apart and neatly packed in
a bag which looks something like that used
for golf clubs. the whole package weighing
only twenty-five ponds. The bed clothing
will include two Jaeger" sheets and two
camel's-hair blankets for use in the high
attitudes, where it is frequently cold at
night. The mattress and pillow are of horse
hair covered with canvas, the former folding
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

tested. These comprise saccharine products, such as honey, syrups'
molasses, candy, maple staples; also breakfast foods, cheese, flavor
ing extracts, vinegar, spices, olive and salad oils; milk and cream,
fresh o r condensed; wheat rye, buckwheat, graham and potato
fours. Chicago sends into the market a great deal of potato flour,
which is used largely a a substitute for cornstarch.
OF samples tested and reported on probably 10 per cent are
found defective, adulterated. contrary to law. If any given sample
is found o. X. the man from whom it was taken is not notified of
that fact specifically, because such reports used to be Immediately
put forth more or less fulsomely as advertisements. The govern
ment is not in the advertising business in that way, Under the
present custom a merchant oil manufacturer who is in the clear can
have the simple satisfaction of feeling that mo news is good news"
and he must keep on his guard.
Granting. for example, that a certain sample of food stuff
bought in the open market Is found not to measure up to the re-
quirements of the law, the procedure is in this order; A notice is
sent to the dealer, or dealers, from whom samples were obtained,
appointing a date of hearing. At that time a defense is offered, and
the dealer may prove, among other defenses, a guaranty; that is,
that the goods were guaranteed tc him by the wholesaler or manu-
facturer, and any other pertinent facts. Failing a good defense, II
the law has been clearly violated, the matter is referred through
the solicitor Of the department to the proper United States district
attorney for prosecution. After the conclusion of the hearing thus
given the dealer or manufacturer may raise the question of accuracy
of analysis, when all samples involved are re-examined in another
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

cludes a folding table weighing
about four pounds, a canvas-hanging
wardrobe. a folding mirror, a dressing case
and a green canvas-ground sheet. To the
tent poles are attached leather straps fitted
with brass hooks for guns, coats and other
articles. Wind-proof hurricane Iamps.
mechanical oil lamps requiring no chimney,
a collaDsible candle lamp and one or two
reading lamps will provide Mr.. Roosevelt
with opportunities for enjoying himself
when on more exciting sport than reading
offers.
Two persons on a three months big
game-hunting expedition would want be-
tween nifty and sixty native bearers to carry
their outfit and provisions. The boys" are
directly under the command OF a headman,
who acts as guide. Many Of the natives are
clever cooks. and, with their W ovens
placed in a hole in the ground, they will
speedily bake bread or roast small game or
joints.
But for other foods and methods OF cook
Ing the hunter takes with him what is called
the cooks box" in the makeup OF which
great ingenuity is displayed. The box IL
only about two feet six inches long, and
fifteen inches wide. and is divided into
Continued on Page Thrss.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

the very important matter of collecting samples, in the open market,
and examination Of the same. 1t may be well here to note that this
act forbids the manufacture and sale of adulterated or misbranded
foods and drugs in the District of Columbia and the territories, their
importation into the United States Dr. expectation therefrom, and
their sale In interstate commerce. The various state laws passed in
recent years have been drawn with the idea of being supplementary
to and fitting in with this national law. II. w. Wiley, the noted
DR.. Wiley around whom storms and compliments have been circling
and clashing for several years, is the top-notcher of the food officials,
as they are officially designated, of the bureau of chemistry. DR..
Wiley and all of his field and laboratory assistants work under the
food and drugs act of June 80, 1906.
The Treasury department, through the bureau of internal reve-
nue., is also interested in the work of the laboratories, a to wines
WHISTLES. liqueurs, etc.
Here in Omaha. as at the other twenty stations, the work is
practically the same a the analytical work on foods performed at
the central bureau, all looking to a close enforcement of the law.
II necessary, the central bureau makes check analyses on any doubt
full samples referred to it by the branch laboratories and renders
the final decision. In the work on drugs, medicines, etc. the central
drug laboratory does the same thing The chief of the Omaha
laboratory, and of all the Others, reports directly to the head of the
bureau, charged b.. the secretary of agriculture with administration
details.
For two months the Omaha branch laboratory has been working
on samples picked up by inspectors and sent in. Should the branch
laboratory closest to the inspector be too busy to give him quick
action he sends the sample to some other laboratory. Here an
average OF from eighty to a hundred samples a month have been
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
UNCLE SANS SOLICITUDE FOR THE WORLDS BILL OF FAR


laboratory than that in which the original examination "~s mAu
This will be done before prosecution is begun, for the government
reckons to give every person whose goods are questioned a fair day
in court
In the case of imported goods, samples are taken and tests
made at the port of entry, and when such goods enter the channels
of interstate commerce they are pretty sure to be what n laoes
purport. Every invoice Of food products coming into this country Is
accompanied by a declaration made before a United States consul
concerning the character of the shipment, and each package must d.
correctly labeled or branded with the nature OF the contents
Mace of production. Anything forbidden to be put in food products
or sold in the country from which shipments come may not be placed
in food for export to this country. On the goods imported 10Th the
Treasury and State departments get into the game with the depart
ment of food inspection, the State department by securing the deciar-
alton mentioned, and the Treasury department by collaborating In M
execution of the law by securing samples of suspected invoices.
Oleomargarin, renovated butter, adulterated butter hued
cheese, mixed -four, these ire all subject to sample taking ana
proper test. Oils also come in for watching, and in the case OF oils
as quick action can be had, perhaps, as in anything that comes to
the hands of the chemists.
No specific assignment of territory is made for the forty In
spedors working in the field under direct orders from the CHIEF
inspector at Washington, and who picks up samples everywhere and
anywhere. Samples have been received in the Omaha laboratory
from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. The principal products examined and the adulterants
nI- -k h. IrA~I &c fnnnUd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

Nuk-Skimmed, watered or pre- starchy matter is also used to some
sarvad. ad condens skim milk extent
purporung to be real condensed Lemon and Vanilla tracts-
milk. frequently diluted below standard
.a.o-Euad or made from strength, even when made from
partially SKINNED milk. s~ume rouuc's anu no aute
Flours-Admixture of cheaper n.n "N oRi anHmn
flours, such IS corn, we II wheat nyLnS ~
"u :" WV" Olive On-Sometimes has admix-
freseTVe osutu OF e"- tre of cotonseed. peanut or sesam
coe Ir sugar "N~ut ueciaI"ioh' OIL but rigid inspection at ports of
use o. ahuH coporB matter entry has practically stopped the
and imitation of navors to simulate sorhisticatnr oF olive oil
natural products. Canned 0oods-Undecaredu use of
Maple Products-Substtuton of preservatives and added coloring
al suga or syrup n caramel in matter
place # genuine maple. whsky-Not infrequently made
Honey-NeTy ia. - from neutral spirits, with the addi-
Pepper and Spices Here is where ton of caramel; and often traces
folks IA ground olive stones, COCO are found Of sugar and gycerin,
NJ shells, pepper Shells, ground With addition of little OIL none OF
bark and wood, getting a good the genuine aged in the wood"
grit toothful very often; foreign whisky hat onnoisseurs dIate on
Besides the mechanical apparatus, the Omaha pure food bureau
has a small library of practical books of reference. The whole in
vestment here is about $1,000.
Chief Ross and his assistants are graduate chemists, who, like
lished upon examination by the United States civil service commits
sion.
Besides Omaha, the following cities have laboratories under the
direction of DR.. Wileys bureau: Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Denver, Detroit, Galveston, Kansas City, Nashville, New Or
leans, New York, Philadelphia, Pitsburg, Portland, st. Louis. st.
Paul, San Francisco. Savannah and Honolulu.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

up like a window blind. The re.
mainder of the tent furniture In
cludes a folding table Weighing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

ERTAIN people who have
fondly imagined that on
his retirement from the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-08
Of courtssy and Hospital.
ity II Would os Hard to
Find Match For.

Havelock Ellis. in his Soul Of
Spain," has revealed intimately and
charmingly the temperament Of the
Spanish people. According to him.
the Spaniard is still fundamentally
primitive. In proof Of his possession
of the primal instincts Of hospitality
and charity he quotes the following
anecdote from an Aragonese newspa-
per Of few years ago. at a time when
there was much distress In Aragon.
A laborer out Of work came on the
highroad determined to rob the first
person he met. This was man with
q wagon. The laborer bade him halt,
and demanded his money.
Here are $50. all that have" the
detained man replied.
There is nothing left for me but
robbery. My family are dying oi
hunger" the aggressor said, apologet
ically, and proceeded to put the money
In his pocket; but a. he did 10 his
mind changed.
Fake this. CHICO" he said, hand
ing back $50. "One is enough fol-
me-"
Would you like anything I have
in the cart?" asked the wagner. i'm
pressed by this generosity.
YES" said the man. Take thii
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-08

great clusters OF scarlet poppies
which we're 80 brilliant in color thsy
almost dazzled Dorothy's eyes.
Aren't they beautiful" the girl
asked. - she breathed in the sricy
scent Of the dovers.
Il suppose So" answered. the Scare
CROW. when have brains shall
probably like them better"
If 1 only had . heart l should love
them" added the Tin Woodman.
Il always did like Aowers." said the
Lion: they seem 20 helpless and
frail. But there are none in the forest
80 bright as these"
They now came upon more and
more OF the big scarlet p0ppies. and
fewer and fewer OF the other flowers:
and soon they found Themselves In
the midst OF . great meadow of pop
pies. Nov II u we'll known that when
there are many OF these flowers to-
gether their 0dOr IN 10 powerful that
any one Who breathes Il falls asleep.
and II the sleeper Is not carried away
from the scent OF the a0wers he
sleeps on and on forever. But Doro-
thy did not know this. nor could she
get away from the bright red flowers
that were everywhere about; % pres
emily her eyes grew heavy and she
felt she must sit down to rest and
to sleep.
But the Tin Woodman would not let
her do this.
I'VE must hurry and get back to the
road of yellow brick before dark" he
said: and the Scarecrow agreed with
him. So they kept walking until Dor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-08

We cannot be far from the road Of
yellow brick. now" remarked the
GcarecrOw. ~ he stood beside the girl.
for We have come nearly rs far as
the river carried ~ away
The Tin Woodman vas about to re-
ply when he heard . low growl. and
turning his head (which worked beau.
beast come bounding over the grass
towards them. II was. indeed, great
yellow wildcat. and the Woodman
thought 1t must be chasing something.
for its ears were lying close to Its
head and it's mouth was wide open.
showing two rows Of ugly teeth.
while its red eyes glowed like balls OF
fire. As It came nearer the Tin
Woodman saw that running before the
beast was q little gray feld-mouse.
aud although he had no heart he knew
1t was wrong for the wildcat to try
to kill such 4 pretty. harmless crea-
ture.
So the Woodman raised his AK, and
as the wildcat ran by he gave 1t a
quick blow that cut the beasts head
clean of from its body, and it rolled
over at his feet In two pieces.
The field-mouse. now that it was
freed from its enemy. stopped short;
and coming slowly up to the Wood
man It said, in a squeaky little voice:
"Oh. thank you! Thank you ever
so much for saving my life.'
Don't speak of 1t. beg of you." re-
piled the Woodman. II have no heart,
you know, so l am careful to help all
those who may need a friend. even II
1t happens to lie only a mouse
only q mouse!" cried the little anil
NAL, Indignantly; why. I am a Queen
the Queen of all the field-mice!"
"Oh. indeed" said the Woodman.
making bow.
Therefore you have done great
deed. as we'll as brave one, in saving
my life." added the Queen.
At that moment several mice were
seen running up as fast As their little
legs could carry them. and when they
saw their Queen they exclaimed:
"Oh. your majesty, we thought you
would be killed! How did you man
age to escape the great Wildcat" and
they all bowed 80 low to the little
Queen that they almost stood upon
their heads.
This funny tin man." she an.
swered. killed the Wildcat and saved
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-08

my life. So hereafter you must all
serve him. and obey his slightest
WISH"
I'VE will" cried all the mice, in a
shrill chorus. And then they scam.
-pered in all directions, for Toto had
awakened from his sleep, and seeing
all these mice around him he gave
one bark of delight and jumped right
into the middle Of the group. Toto
had always loved to chase mice when
he lived in Kansas, and he saw no
harm In 1t.
But the Tin Woodman caught the
dog in his arms and held him tight,
while he called to the mice: Come
back! come back! Toto shall not hurt
you"
CTO BE CONTINJTED1