davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
HOLY ROLLERS
AWAIT The END
OF The WORLD
tBy Associated Press. J

WEST DUXBURY, Mass, Sept.
24.-Awaiting the end of the world,
which they profess to believe will
come before 6 o'clock tomorrow
300 or more members of ''The Lat
ter Reign of the Apostolic church, y
popularity known as the "Holy Roll
lers, reassembled tonight for a
long watch meeting in their Bethel
at Ashder on the main turnpike be-
tween Boston and Plymouth. Al
though 10 O'Clock this morning was
the hour originally set for the end,
the faithful showed a little disap-
pointment when one of the elders
announced he had had a new revela-
ton. The world wouldn't be de-
stroyed, he said, until sometime iu-
side of the next "a hours beginning
at 6 o'clock tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
FIVE FIRMS
ARE INDICTED FOR
VIOLATING Law
(By Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. pa
Five indictments, charging viola
lions of the pure food and drug law,
were returned today by the federal
grand jury against as many local
firms. In each, the date of ship
ment was 1908.
The following firms were indict-
ed; Berth and Lepori, F. Cheva-
lier & Co., Figprune Cereal COM
pany German Syrup company, and
Tillman and Bendel In each in
dictment the charges against the
various concerns are selling impure
food and in some cases, selling I'M
derweight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
(By Associated Press,

RENO. Sept. 24.-Calmly smok-
ing a cigarette, George Williams,
the Indian murderer of Barney Grit
lin and James Connors, two pros
pectors. at Stimler, New, in 1907,
was this morning hanged in the
state prison at Carson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
4TH ANNIVERSARY BALL

Local 426 A. F. of NJ, prize mas
querade ball Friday evening, Octo-
Der 8, 1909. Prizes will be on ex-
hibition shortly. Admission 81, la
dies free. Miners hall.
9-21 to 1913
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25

= likely that there
ibration, no bands
:. !: : !: :: :" :: ::
NE for the opening
scific between Salt
close touche with
was made by a
SAD man of Salt
C.: f.. :. ': 8: 4: e. :: !:
CAPT.. H.. tia, ..... VII,
Spike driven to mark
Il of the Western Pa
at f. T. Jeffrey of the
sed to demonstrations
n the railroad business.
WATSON will likely have it's
notch M Gould. The rails will
i l. ed up, the work of bal
No. Aroad and building neces-
NV ,ons and sidings will be
Odd then will come the an
ort ent that the road is fin
Ind ready for business.
Z, = Tome time it has been ex-
9cted that leading officers of the
'estern Pacific would visit the west
hen the road is completed and
lat there would be a big celebra-
on at some point on the road.
at the acknowledgements
ne, to mark the completion OF
e road. From the above state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25

For neat printing try the DO
nanza Job department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
Novelties in Ladies Stationery

visit. Besides, tho same reason which
makes a Frenchwoman leave her ad-
dress of her visiting card. does not ex-
list with foreigners. French people
rarely move or make new acquaintances.
Everybody knows where to find the ones
they wish to see.
1t Is perhaps not generally known
that although America Is the country
par excellence for good paper of all
kinds, yet most Of the wealthy Ameri-
can ladies whose names are we'll known
in the world Of society order their
stationery, visiting cards, etc. in Paris.
There is an establishment in Rue St.
Honore kept by two maiden ladies' the
Miles. st. Yves. who fill most all these
orders. And a curious person passing
by their window most any day may
see such names as Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. and. in fact. the whole gamut.
Curious. isn't 1t?
There is a new thing in an invention
OF wax for the sealing of letters which
deserves a medal For. in spite Of the
double envelopes which are now uni
versally required. the demand for the
stamping with wax is just as great as
ever This proves that the fear Of hav.
ing a letter opened by some indiscreet
person had nothing to do with the fad
for sealing wax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

The newest fashion in monogram is
rather hard to describe. But 1t ia
formed OF q looping OF tho letters into
the shape OF an immense hinge. and
II bracketed on the side of tho sheet,
bang UP against the edge. until 1t looks
as II part Of 1t had depassed in stamp
Ing. These brackets are put on in the
Bysantine colors and are rich. Another
new form of monogram Is tho perfectly
square medallion. tho letters distorted
to make the square which il set on
the bias. Or, rather. the letters are set
on the bias in the square. Many Of
these are done in q single color. old
rose or night blue. They are fetching.
Tho tiny monogram medallions are no
longer the thing and the stamping Is
done on much larger. holder lines Some
OF the bracket hinge designs are fully
two inches In length.
There IL q tendency to put the street
and number on the visiting card more
freely than for some time. Most OF
the American ladies living in Paris had
formerly followed the French custom Of
not putting their addresses on their
cards. But this has been found too
inconvenient for people who are likely
to move from apartment to hotel and
back again ever so often And the fad
cost. too. many disappointments to
friends who were often unable to find
where to write or to call or make q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
Fashion Notes for Misses
and Children

/ gendarme. bottle green and seal brown
Also two-tone combinations OF these
colors.
In the children's dresses the Russian
effects are in high regard. The hand
soonest Of these are trimmed with hand
embroidery collars and cuts and ofttimes
hand embroidered bands The edges of
these trimming effects are scalloped and
sometimes this trimming idea is carried
down the entire front Of the dress.
Loops of cord and buttons are also
much employed in trimming these
dresses. Others have soutache braid
trimmings in military effects and still
others use buttons entirely for the
trimming complement. Self covered but
tons or jets In various sizes are FASH
tonable.
Sailor suits are also shown q great
deal. The skirts are pleated and Jokes
similar to the women's styles are shown
Serges. cashmeres and broadcloths are
used and In the wash fabrics pique rep
linons and percales. Checks. plaids
stripes and novelty weave predominant.
In children's coats broadcloths, crush
pushes. vslvets. pony and bearskin are
the most favored materials. There are
also shown many silk coats of benga.
limo and MORE in blacks and colors. All
the coats are simplined models OF the
womens lines.
Tho cleverest ideas in childrens head
wear for this season show fancy bon
nets Of felt. beaver. velvet. benEaline.
bearskin and crush plush. They ara
most effective when they harmonize in
material with the coat. They are
trimmed with ribbons. feathers and oc-
casionaliy. flowers. Besides these pie
ture bonnets, close-ftting caps are
shown for the younger children. These
are made OF tho same materials as
the bonnets. Hats are not SO fash
ionable for the younger children this
season a. the bonnets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

styles IN writing paper follow the
mode in dress. a. the trail Of the dog
follows tho way his nose points. Thus
~ have tho latest creation from the
paper loom. II paper 10 made In looms.
In the Ottoman papers. These, togeth-
or with tho hne. delicately tinted jap
aneso papers are tho "dernier cri." The
shssts. by tho way. are much moro gan
srous In size, ditto the envelopes. And
the sheets arc nearly square. The Otto
mAn II simulated. rather than actual,
~ the ridges would naturally inter-
fsrs with the free movement OF tho
pen.
Tho stylish high handwriting 10 much
affected by society women for some time
past II quite out Of 1t and has been
superseded by an attempt At = revival
Of the old-fashioned angular handwrit-
Ing OF the grande danes OF tho second
empire. It Is becoming, also, on the
large square sheets OF delicately tinted
Ottoman. And on the hno Japanese
patterns IT IL yet more characteristic.
The plain English papers in the solid
blues and in cream will always be used
BY conservative ladies Of the old school.
These. however. come in lighter weights
than formerly. And there are some new
tints like cobalt veldt. which IL q dull
burnt grass shade. and some delicate
yellows and pinks known as tho Sa-
hAra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

styles may go-the odd blouse seems
destined to go on forever. In spite Of
the prevalence of one-piece gowns, as
long as the street suit reigns we will
doubtless have the separate waist-and
in some other form. long after Though
the blouse OF contrasting shade with the
skirt Is now never worn by the WE'LL
dressed woman. the silk blouse the color
OF the suit is absolutely necessary to
complete the costume.
These are being shown in all the
lighter weight silks. such as liberty
satin. messaline. changeable taffeta,
satin finish crepe de chine. satin glace,
etc. Sleeves have a decidedly fuller ten
dency. and description Of one of the
sleeves seen on one Of the latest gowns
will serve to illustrate the type Of sleeve
we may expect to be greatly used dur
ing the winter. 1t is q sleeve full
enough at the top to be laid in close
side plaits across the entire arch Of
the shoulder seam. This fullness is
banded close to the arm some four or
Ave inches below the shoulder. From
there down the sleeve becomes a mod
crate size leg-o'-mutton pouf over the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

The Ane cotton efepes embroidered IN
white or eoiors are practical for trav.
cling. since they can be washed out
quickly and worn without ironing. They
can BE- bought in various colorings. but
the white blouse embroidered In color
to match the frock 10 nrst favorits.
A popular manner OF trimming - to
carry the band OF lace or embroidery
from the neck. in one piece, down the
shoulder line to the cuf. This has .
tendency to widen the shoulder limo.
which will BE- noticeable in the spring
models. those who know amrm. It II
also whispered in the inner circles that
there will be . gradual return to the
elbow sleeve for lingerie waists. which
has bsen given Up 20 reluctantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

elbow. and there enters into a second
band. either matching the upper one or
else one laid in folds Of the same fabric.
The upper plated fullness ends under
an arm band. while the elbow pouf be-
low has far less material.
The side closing which has been so
popular during the summer will be seen
on many Of the fall waists. One mod ell
with this detail. developed in satin. had
a graduated frill OF plated chiffon fall
ing from the shoulder along the closing.
Satin buttons formed the trimming ON
the edge OF the closing and on the
sleeves.
COLOR INTRODUCED n xno10xD
WAISTS.
In these days OF steam heat. the lin
gerie and tailored linen waists are a.
much worn in winter a. in summer
Some OF the latest models show Q de-
cided innovation in the introduction of
delicate colors. Dainty batistes and
linons barred in color make up smartly,
and occasionally one finds = pretty blouse
OF white embroidered all-over, in some
small design Of color. usually . dot or
ring. The waists are simpler in de-
sign than those Of last season. and ~
the elaborate lingerie blouse has rather
lost caste for dressy occasions. the mod
ern version Of the tailored blouse" IL
in good form, Tor general wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

In tho dresses for school wear. Peter
Thompson suits are very well taken
again this season. With these, yoked
skirts are shown. Also coat dresses fas-
tenins In front and trimmed to give .
long waist effect are very chic" For
afternoon wear the dresses are made Of
such materials as crepe de chine. broad
cloth and fino serges. Party frocks are
OF organdie, net. chiffon. crepe and SIM
liar drsssy fabrics. The characteristics
OF these dresses are the long waistline,
close fitting sleeve and pleated skirt.
The sleeves are either Of same material
~ tho dress or else Of lace or net
usually OF the same color as tho body
fabrics. Small yokes are the rule.
The colors employed mostly are navy.
raisin. smoke. dark rose. Prusstan blue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

prevailing adults style tempered with q
strong degree OF simplicity Is the key
note Of the misses styles for this fall
and winter.
Two-piece garments in mannish effect
are much in vogue. These suits have
very little II any trimmings and rely
largely on the grace Of contour for
attractivsness. These are shown for
the most part in serges. cheviots and
fancy worsteds. The waist line II elon-
gsted in all the most fashionable models
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

and this effect II brought
out in both the coats
and skirts. Large pocket
flaps, or straps OF the
material coming several
inches below the waist.
are much In evidence.
The Buster Brown belt
Is much employed. The
tendency il to mako
coats quite long. rang
ing from 10 TO SO inches
in length.
In the skirts. the deep
yoke effect Is very prom
1nent. Some have .
pleated founce, others
have pleats at the side
and panel fronts. or vice
versa.
The separate coats are
mostly Of coverts and
broadcloth and range
from sevan-eighths to
full length. In these
The skirts are pleAted.
giving the effect Of
Greaaea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
Separate Blouses
Continue Popular
By Rene Mansfield

HERE are two articles Of dress
that women have chung to
stubbornly. One is the short
walking skirt. the other the
practical. convenient. separate
waist Cfvlao v,ov oo,,o 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

DUNG girls ara a. anxious to
keep pace with the styles as
their mothers and at the
same time they want to pre-
serve their youthful appear
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-23
Resolutions o. ResEeCl.

The members Of the oreign Mission
arv and Ladies Aid >oc.etie, OF the
Farmville Presbyterian Church feel
ing keenly the loss which has come to
them by reason Of the death of Mrs.
Alice Baskerville, an earnest, cOnsis-
tent and gener us cO-Worker, and
while they bow 10 the will OF her God
and theirs, knowing that He makes
no mistakes, will miss her kindly
greetings, her thoughtful suggestions,
her liberal offerings and the inspira-
ton of her Christian virtues. There
fore be it resolved:
a. That we will remember with
gratitude the conservation, consistency
and charity which characterized the
Christian life Of our co-worker, and
would magnify the graceof God when
enabled her 10 be faithful unto death,
and rejoice in the sweet hope that she
now wears her crown Of rejoicing.
f21 That we tender to those VINO
loved her best in this their hour Of
deep sorrow, our warmest sympathles,
and assure them of our earnest pray
ers.
49, That a copy of the above be
sent TO the members of the family, ana
to the Farmville Herald for puoiIca-
ton.
Mrs. w. II. Robertson,
Mrs. r. b. Tuggle,
Mrs. II. b. Berkeley.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-23
NlRSHAM HAPPENINGS.

our quiet little village, ha, had
more happenings than usual within
the last tHo weeks.
The night Of March 26,h the Wor-
sham school gave two plays The
Ugliest Of Seven and Aunt Dinah's
Quilting Party. The pupils acquitted
themselves quite creditably and re-
Elected credit Oh Prof. p. T.. Atkinson
who trained them. HIS histrionic
talent was not only shown, out his
wonderful patience IN working with
beginners in the dramatic act.
The Worsham High School closed
its 2nd session April 9Th and that
night there wa, an ice cream supper.
Both the plays and the supper were
for the benefit of an addition 10 the
school. On each occasion vas large
crowd.
April eth was "a notable day in our
village. AZ three o'clock Mrs. Cralle
gave lea in honor Of Mr, Nelson
5 no has spentthe - inter together with
aer 500 aUs GaogA,er in tine nome Of
Mr.. c. W. Pickett. That light Mrs.
Pickett gave am entertainment To her
friend, Mrs. Nelson, who iefi for her
home in Colorado the next morning at
lo'clock.
In the evening Of April 'il the Lazy
Club, an organization formed al Hamp-
den-Sidney for the sociaLpArposes Of
The community, was entertained 10y
Mrs. f. l.. Dupuy and Miss Edith
Duyall Very delightful refreshments
were served.
Miss Duvall left her pupils with tears
in their eyes, at the announcement
that she would not return 10 them
another year. She VIII b. s0rely miss
ed at the school and in the commune
~, and il will be hard indeed 10 find
another teacher that will iill her place.
With much regret we give mp Prof.
Atkinson as principal Of our school,
Tor he has been "A most efficient head
and capable teacher but Vic nope that
he will be retained in the county IN
The cause OF education, which he Il
alive TO- He left sunday night for
New Orleans being sent as delegate
to fraternity convention iu session
in that city this week.
MIR. 4. b. Dickinson who has ueeu
i'm the neighborhood TO- seN.ri days
has returned to Richmond.
Mildred Dickinson wno spent Easter
with her little friend Nellie KIDS at
Hampden-Slduey, participating IN
an Easter egg hunt returned 10
Ter home bringing with hDr Hal
me King to spend the les. OF this
Easter week.
With the Court HoG,e back at It's
rightful place and Pickett springs,
electric line rm FarmNille, an adj
diiiou to our school building and
good library, Wor,ham wil DE- strict
ly ia 1t.
fT-fTfF'.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-23

Blackstone Guano makes wrappers
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-23

DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast being Realized BY Fa?nallePecp

f0Ol D6iiis hG0iiLCa ~ 10 ii.ft-'' "oP''
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing an the oacE is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorder QuicSls follow.
Diabetes ami finally buelt- disease.
This is the dOSnWall course OF KID
ney ills.
bon't take this course Follow the
ad, ice oi farmyille citizen
Mis-. &. G.. Adams, lhud street
Farnvilie. Va, say>. 81 nave USED
Deans kidney Pills aud ana wea
pleased with the results Cer ed.
When / began their use. + va, suffer-
inc from weak kidneys and "a- great
ly troubled Toy a dun ache acsv,- the
small Of my back. oiieu iet iull
and languld, and had uut ltte enc ~
or ambition. There were SO many
unni-takeable signs that my Kidneys
were di,ordered that ! decided % ny
reliable kidney remedy j was 20
much impressed by what D ara
about Doan Kidney PM, 'Nal pro-
cured boz at Freear, drug store. j
had used them bul a short time before
began to feel great deaf letter.
Doan's Kidney Phi : relieved me Of
the pain in my back and improved my
health 10 sucn great extent that ]
take plea ure in recommending them
10 other sufferers.
For sale by all dealers Price ID
cents. Foster-M ilburn Coz, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents Tor The United
States.
Remember the name DNn and
take 30 other.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-23

TNTHr CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
! COURT of me County of Prince Edward on
the Bird Day of lprii. 1909:
against
Idle Armstcad Defendant
The object Of this suit IS to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimoni by the Plaintiff, Lizzie Arm
stoad. from thcdefendant, Eddie Armistead
And an affidavit having been made and flol
that the Defendant. Eddie Amsicad. Is not
resident of the State of Virginia. it is ordered
that he do appear here within fifteen days after
due publication hereof and do what may be nee
essarv TO protect his interest Ia this suit.
4 Copy-Teste:
HORACE ADAMS Clerk.
VIM. Lancaster, p. q. apr git
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-23

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT of the County OF Prince Edward. on
the 9th day Of April. 1909
Jacob Gehrman and John Gehrman ...... Plaintiffs.
against
David d. .. Defendant.
The object OF this suit is 10 have marked sat-
isfcd a certain deed Of trust conveying the re-
atty therein mentioned. dated June 4th, 1900. ex-
ecutcd by Gustaf Gehrman and Katherine 6ehr-
man. ms wife. 20 J. w. W illams Trustee. 20 SCI
cure TO the defendant. David ID. Atwater. the
payment of the sum Of $4,000. evidenced by "a
note Tor the said amount. dated April 18th. 1900.
and payable on October lst. 1900 The said deed
of tust being duly recorded in the Clerk once
of Prince Edward County in Deed Book No. 40,
page So. the said debt therein mentioned beng
fully paid and satisfied.
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the Defendant. David ID. Atwater, Is not q
resident Of the State Of Virginia. II is ordered
that he do appear here within fifteen days after
due publication hereof. and do what may be nee
essary TO protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk.
Lee & Thompson. p. q.
To David ID. Atwater:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned.
Jacob Gehrman and John Gehrman. being now the
owners Of the real estate above referred to. VIII
move the Circuit Court of the County Of Prince
Edward at the first day Of the May term thereof.
l909. to have the said deed Of trust therein men,
toned marked satisfied in accordance with Sec
ton 2l9s Of the Code Of Virginia. 1904.
JACOB GEHRMAN.
JOHN GEHRMAN.
Lee & Thompson. pa.
A Copy-Teste:
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk.
apr94t
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-23

VIM. Lancaster. p. q. apr Sit
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-23
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

10 be held during the coming summer
| take this occasion TO announce 10
those Of my friends who urged me 10
appear as a candidate at the last pri-
mary that | should appreciate their
support at the coming one. | should
il an honor TO represent my
county men, among whom L have
lived since my early boyhood, in the
Virginia Legislature, and pledge my
self, should | be their choice, to dis
charge the duties of the office faith
fully and zealously. :,
Respectfully,
ROBT. X. BROCK.
jan. 29-tf
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-23
To The Voters of Prince Edward
County.

wish TO make public the statement
that am a candidate for the Leglsla-
ture. subject TO the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
GREENWICH TO CELEBRATE
Governor Hughes viii Be Present and
Make Speech

Greenwich, Washington Co., n. Y
celebrates the one hundredth anniver-
sary of it's incorporation as a village
in an elaborate manner, August 10 to
IS inclusive. Gov Charles h. Hughes
of Albany will be present and the pro-
gram of the four days celebration is
being outlined. The occasion promis-
es TO be one of the most interesting of
any event of a like nature ever held
in a village of its size in Northern
New York. Special invitations are be-
ing sent to many prominent people, all
the officials of Washington county, the
II supervisors of the county, the pre-
sidents of villages, many prominent
politicians and officials throughout the
state as well as former residents OF the
village who are now residing in all
parts of the United States. Among
those who have already accepted in
vitations besides Gov. Hughes are q,
V. Collins superintendent of state pri-
sons: Congressman William ii. Drap
er of Troy, Senator d. T. Bracket OF
Saratoga Springs, r. l.. Fursman OF
Troy, County Clerk h. H. Snyder oil
Sandy Hill, District Attorney E. c. Ro-
gers of Sandy Hill while many more
of prominence are sure to be in atten-
dance.