davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-29
Fast Marion Polo Outfit Takes
Locals Into Camp With
a Shut0ut.
QUIGLEY PLAYS GOOD GAME
LEAGUE STANDING.

Marion, Ind, Jan. 29.-The fast Ma
rion team, with two Richmond boys in
the lineup, swamped the Quakers last
evening in a one sided game. Quig-
ley was the star performer and ran
through the Richmond defense time
and time again without opposition.
Perry also played a fast game but in
doing so accumulated three fouls. AL
together Marion made five fouls. TAX.
ing one score away from their total
Costing and Lancaster played in good
form for the visitors. Lineup and
summary.
Marion Richmond
Quigley.. .. :. =. =. 49,. Moran
First Rush.
llODltS.. .bulid
Second Rush
Center
Martin. ..Oestlns
Half Back
Summary: First period-Moran. 2:54
Moran, 2:45: Quigley, 4:4o: Tibbits
2:3o. Second pcriod-Quigley, 2:35
Quigley. 2:1o. Quigley. 100. Thirt
period-Quigley. 7:2O; Fletcher, 5:27
Perry, :OS. Marion. 6: Richmond. )
Rushes-Quigley. 3: Moran, ). Stops.
Wilson, %: Lancaster. 81. Fouls
Fletcher. l; Perry 5: Moran, l. Ref
eree-Reed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-29
Terre Haute. indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division

thine Table Effective Oct q. 1907
Grains leave Richmond tn Indian.
xpvlis ane intermediate stations at
900 a. m. TBS. SEQ. 'S:2S. 1000.
loo. 1900. 100. s2:2h $500. 400.
s5:25. GOO. 1880. $40 800, 10: 90.
ll:lO.
Limited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $40 p. m.
Last car to New Cattle. 1000 p. m.
Trains connect at indianapolis for
Lafayette. frankfort. Crawfordsville.
Terrc Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris
nv, - .N-~,.vA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-29
Thought That Douglas Robin
son Will Be Prosecuting
Witness in Suit.
SIGNS AFFIDAVIT IN SUIT
REPRESENTATIVE OF ATTORNEY
CROMWELL ALSO CALLS ON
DISTRICT Alto RNEY AN o
GIVES DEPOSITION.

New York, Jan. 29.-Uncertainty as
to what action would be taken on the
recent suggestion made by District
Attorney Jerome in the government
suit against the New York World for
libel, that the fedora! authorities sus-
pend their activities and permit him
to proceed in their stead. was in a
measure removed yesterday by the
signing of an affidavit by Douglas
Robinson, brother-in-law of the presi-
dent.
May Be Complaining Witness.
1t is believed that Mr.. Robinson S
signing of the affidavit means that he
has accepted Mr.. Jerome's proposition
to appear as complaining witness
against the World and that the grand
jury of the county of New York is
preparing to take the matter in hand.
Mr.. Robinson was closeted with the
district attorney for nearly an hour,
but neither would discuss the subject
of their conference. Mr.. Jerome de-
clared. however. that he had received
no reply from either Attorney General
Bonaparte or United States District
Attorney Henry L. Stimson as to what
course the government proposed TAX
ing in regard to his suggestion that
the state proceedings be given the
right of way. Until he received as
surance that such right of way would
be given him he could do nothing, he
declared.
Visitor From Cromwell,
Another visitor received by Mr.. Je
rome was Jonas Whitley. represen
tative of William Nelson Cromwell
who was one of the early witnesses in
Washington. Mr. Whitley left here
after signing deposition before Mag
istrate Krotel
Although this deposition was not
made public, it is understood TO re
cite the fact that the day before the
publication of the article since alleged
to have been libelous Mr.. Whitley
called at the office of the World ant
notified those in charge of the paper
that allegations contained in the arti
Gle in question were untrue, especial,
as they referred to Mr.. Cromwell
whom he represented. The genera
assumption is that the deposition wa.
taken with view to It's being read t.
the county grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-29
Seventeenth Century Napkins.

About 1850 Pierre David published
the 'Maistre d'Hostel." which teaches
how to wait on the table properly and
how to fold all kinds Of table napkins
in all kinds OF shapes" The shapes
were square. twisted. folded in bands
and in the forms Of double and
twisted shell. single shell. double
melon. single melon, cock, hen and
chickens, two chickens. pigeon in a
basket. partridge. pheasant. two ca
pons in pie. hare, two rabbits, suck
ing pig. dog with collar, pike. carp.
turbot. inter. turkey. tortoise, the holy
cross and the Lorraine cross"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
GLOVE FINGER MUST BE CUT
Seam Can BE sewed Up Again After
Important Gold Band Has Been
Slipped On.

The gloves have their own important
place in the bridal outfit and trousseau.
The wedding gloves should be Of white
glace kid and long or short, accordingly, as
the sleeves are cut. The clerk at the glove
counter is expert in opening the seam of
the left gloves third finger that the we'd
ding ring may be easily slipped on, n
when the wedding is over she can sew up
the seam again so well that 1t can not be
noticed. This is an important detail and
one hat should under no consideration he
overlooked.
As to other gloves, they may be of kid
OF silk or chamois, and long or
short, and In whatever color the
gown with which they are worn
demands. SILK gloves will be much
worn this season. and as they are infinitely
more comfortable than kid in warm
weather, win do excellent service for trav-
cling. They compare favorably with the
kid ever in wearing qualities, for few
women can wear kid in warm weather
without staining and injuring from perspir-
alton. Only a visit to the glove depart
ments of the larger stores can fully decide
the bride just what she ant in gloves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
GOWN CRUX OF TR0USsEAU
C~CrOwning Triumph and Chief Anx-
fety of Little Bride, of
Course.

OF course the GROWING anxiety, but the
triumph of the whole trousseau is the
wedding gown.
OF what shall It be made? How shall It
be made2
For answer to these all important aues-
tons it would be well for the bride to
visit some of the large stores that handle
ready-made gowns and see what she can
find there. If not just the gown she
wishes she will certainly find ideas, bet
ter ideas of the effects the fashion books
describe than she could possibly get from
the pictures, for she is privileged to see
her own image clothed in one Of these in
tricate models and the folds hanging lust
as they might IL 1t were her bridal day,
instead Of the amazingly long-waisted, hip
less, bustless figure of the fashion cut
with arms spread in soaring attitude and
body leaning serpent-like beyond all pos
sibility of retaining an equilibrium.
To be sure, satin is the most bridey of
all materials for the wedding gown and
the present-day satfns are marvels of
softness and richness. but they are a bit
warm also for the June wedding, which
brings the exquisitely sheer. fine mulls,
lawns and batistes into favorable consider
NNAOA' Nv III PICASIGDlg lOllOW
the more severe styles of the princess and
the empire, the sheer things may be COM
bined with loads Of v~alenciennes lace OF
hand embroidery in a result at once girlish
and dainty and June-like. The later sum-
mer styles. with their full-flounced skirts
and intricate trimmings, are admirably
suited for the batistes and mulls and
lawns, and for the bride who cherishes no
sentiment for her wedding gown they are
admirably suited also to use for subse-
quent occasions. Among the developments
Of the present season that come to the
rescue Of the more severe wedding gowns
is q supplement resembling a court mantle
as much as anything else. It is attached
to the shoulders and hangs in long,
graceful. sweeping folds back over the
train. Sometimes it forms the train and
is independent of the gown itself. This,
Of course. goes with the satins and heavier
silks and 1t is more or less deliberately
trimmed, hand embroidery affording the
most effective adornment. 1t should be
superfluous to caution against any but the
most stately of brides using such a we'd
ding gown.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
GIFTS TO HER MAIDS VARYING
Bride Nowadays Exercises Freedom
In Selecting Souvenirs of
Wedding.

The fancy of the June bride seems 10
nave wandered far this season from the
bench of the gold or s~ilversmith, the studio
or the novelty cases OF the jewelers. shop,
in selecting the souvenirs for her attend
ants. So widely has she departed from the
old custom Of giving something that might
be kept always, that her selections might
almost be criticised as inappropriate, SO
transient must be their service as remind
ers Of the bride and her wedding day.
The new parasol In all its dainty ex-
tremes, the dainty, fragile little fan, two
or three pairs Of gloves. a suit OF very
fine lingerie and a box Of silk hosiery are
among the choice just now
"a frivolous departure consistent with
directoire gowns and coalscuttle hats"
commented a practical elderly spinster.
But not all the June brides nave gone to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
HOW TO STORE DOVER CHEST
Bride Nowadays Has 60 Furnish
what She Wishes for New
Home.

What shall go into the dover chest7
one practical woman has advised that the
first layer be of soft cloths that will be
Indispensable when the housekeeping be-
gins. Everything will be new then and
a new cloth is a menace to the temper OF
any and all who must use 1t.
Here the dozen and the half dozen is an
acceptable measure, though the bride is
no longer expected 70 provide anything
more for the new home than she cares to-.
Time was when no dover chest was com
plete without a half dozen pairs OF sheets
and pillow cases, a dozen face and a dozen
kitchen towels, a dozen tea towels and
dish cloths, half a dozen busters, at least
three tablecloths, with from six to twelve
napkins to match each, and from four to
six guilt tops. All Of these things are
just as necessary in the new home as
ever with the exception. perhaps, Of the
quilt tops, which have been replaced by
the attractive, light and warm comforts
Of down or fine cotton 30 daintily covered.
which are to be had for comparatively lit
tie in any Of the stores nowadays.
And then there are all the fancy table
pieces tRat most girls like to make, the
sofa cushions, stenciled curtains, table
covers and the many other things that
must be made and that have so important
a part in making a home coy and sttrac-
tive. All these lit well in the dover chest,
as do the odds and ends in the way Of
bric-a-brac, dishes, pictures and the many
things that all girls with the home instinct
manage 20 collect In the course of their
young womanhood.
Going back again to the practical things,
the kitchen aprons, serving aprons, hold
ers for hot cooking utensils, the clothespin
bag, two laundry bags, a sunbOpnet and a
busting cap must not be forgotten. These
are i~ndispensables and when all ready for
use are among the real satisfactions, as
any houselteeper will testify.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
INVITATIONS IN WRITING
Not written in Third Person as When
Engraved Cards Are Sent Out
by Parents.

If the mother or the father do not write
a plain, legible hand, and many elderly
people do not, It is permissible for some
member of the family to write the invita-
tions, who does write a good hand, sign
ing the parents name. These invitations
are worded informally not in the form Of
the formal, engraved invitation. If both
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

this extreme and the beautiful though in
expensive brooches, bracelets and many
other trifles that all girls love are still In
demand, and an hour at the jewelers. must
convince any girl Of their attractiveness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
LINGERIE SHOWS PERSONALITY
Daintiness and Refinement or Lack of
These Revealed by Choice
Made.


Into no part Of all her trousseau does the
bride put her own personality as into her
lingerie. II she is dainty and refined in
her tastes, here it will assert Itself. and If
she is content with the common things,
here she will be content to substitute mus
lin and Hamburg and raw seams for cam
brio. hand embroidery and lace. 1t is only
the comparatively few and the privileged
few at that, who may select their lingerie
from the tempting assortment now offered
in any OF the better stores, but every one
is privileged to look and to admire and to
take away all the ideas they are capable
Of carrying.
In our g-randmothers' day It was counted
essential to nave a dozen suits OF under
wear in the trousseau, but the girl OF today
has reduced the standard to half that al
lowance, though many ave more. There
is reason for this, and it is found In the
incessant changing OF fashions. Fullness
this spring is exchanged for scantiness in
the summer, Then. too, the advent of the
silk petticoat and the Isle and silk knitted
things has done away with the necessity
of the many white things. Moreover, the
general style is developed in underwear
Just as in other garments. Where the XII
nom effect held sway last year the en-
pire ana princess are in vogue this season,
manifesting themselves distinctly in the
cut and general style OF undergarments.
All women are, or should be, familiar with
the deterioration OF white goods that lie
packed away done up" and so the trous-
seau supply does not exceed what Is likely
to be worn out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

and the other a profile view, Will serve
quite as well as standing for the hanging.
When 1t Is ready It is packed and shipped.
Tulle and lace are both used for the
wedding veil but for the majority OF
young faces the tuile veil is more becom-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

We take inventory this
month and have decided to
dispose of all patterns in
Lace Curtains, of which we
have only six pairs or less.
They are this seasons very
newest, best selling styles,
but the quantity of each pat
tern is small and many can
not be duplicated this COM
ing season.
The variety of styles
shown, however, is much
larger this season than we
have ever before offered for
clearance.
Real Arabian Battenburg Lace
Curtains.
Thirty-eight patterns, from two to
six patterns each. all fresh and new.
1915 value, sale price. per pair 1913
1925 value. sale price, per pair SAYS
$1,000 value, sale price, per pair $500
S14 value, sale price, per pair $1,000
$3.50 value sale price, pair $3.50
$4,000 value, sale price, per pair SIS
$500 value, sale price. per pair SIS
Novelty Net Lace Curtains
Sixty different styles to select
from.
$4.75 value, sale price, per pair S2.75
IS. 25 values, sale price, per pair 1915
$5.75 values. sale price, per pair $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
500 Park Avenue.
Central CitV- Ala

SAANA OtNg $500
My dear Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Our daughter, Helen Elizabeth, Is to be
married next Tuesday evening, May Is,
at half after eight o'clock, at our home,
to Mr.. James Andrew Gardner. Mrs. Smith
and l will esteem it an honor to have you
present at the ceremony and for the in
formal reception which is to Immediately
follow 1t. We trust you will be able to be
present. Cordially yours,
HENRY BROWNING SMITH.
Tuesday, May IS, 1903.
Invitations are issued all the way from
one to three weeks before the late Of the
ceremony. From ten days to two weeks
used to be the accepted time, but the last
year or so, invitations for some Of the
larger weddings have gone out nearly -four
weeks before the wedding date.
1t goes without saying that all the In
vitatlons should be mailed at the same
time. Cards that are to be sent abroad
may be mailed earlier and the out-of-towr
cards, a day ahead, but those to the
friends in the same city should all so al
the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

parents are living. the father issues the in
vitation in the name of his wife and him
self. Such an invitation was issued not
long ago for a small informal wedding and
read:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Miller, Stewart & BeatOn
413-15-17 South 18th Street.
Scotch and Cable Net Curtains

More thar 100 styles in this assort-
ment, suitable for all rooms, from 2
to 6 pair of a pattern.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

Flemish Point Lace Curtains
Twenty styles in this selection.
great values.
1925 value, sale price, e pair $3.50
$3.50 value. sale price, per pair $3.50
sll.75 value, sale price, per pair 500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Summer Furniture
for Porch and Lawn

Our display of Porch and Lawn Furniture
for this season excels all previous efforts both In
variety and style-quality of construction-and
range Of price. We have overlooked nothing
which will add to your summer comfort.
Plenty of nice roomy chairs and rockers
settees, couches, hammocks, porch and lawn
swings, porch shades, porch rugs, in oriental de-
signs imported direct from India, Waite grass
norch rugs. pillows and cushions of all classes
of descriptions, all at a nominal price within the
reach of everybody.
Come and see the display on our first floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

Cluny Lace Curtains
These are the choicest of imported
nets n the highest grades made.
1926 value, sale price, per pair. .S4.e5
$3.50 value, sale price, per pair. S4.75
$500 value, sale price. per pair. S5.56
$3.50 value. sale price, per pair. $3.50
$1,000 value, sale price, per pair. 500
Ruffled Muslin Curtains
Pretty bedroom curtains Of excep-
tionally good quality Swiss.
Use value, sale price. per pair. 40
Soc value, sale price, per pair. e2o
1925 value. sale price, per pair. $50
$3.50 value. sale price, per pair. S2.oo
More Bargains :.
5000 yards Colonial Net. white and
Arabian, per yard. from 25c to S1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

5 !: !: c.: ::::' 4 4 Greatest Lace Curtain
| Dou gal KhhenL
: =: =: ST: 81: : Sale of the Season
Every kind of LACE CURTAIN. Nothing that the Season calls for is
omitted in this largest of OMAHA'S LACE CURTAIN STOCKS.

This stock consists Of
more than five hundred diff
ferent styles of the best of
both foreign and domestic
manufacturers products -
such as Cluny, Battenberg,
Saxony Brussels, Duchess,
Irish Point, Novelty Net,
Muslin, Cable Net, Snow
Flake and many others.
A glance at the values we
herewith name should con-
vince you that the time has
arrived when you should an
ticipate your lace curtain
wants.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

Do-L pnLor r~d st Woo
Focch rTocheI, Euu 5 So hIpnr' ' $50
HNn Atn pnLN poLar' 100
MISSES ta up oAhp Ill LII r~N" 82lB
TatCh Ahi 56Gn TnSn pocar SaQB
baaseer AAP n1rcb RocLerr "NIthHt arms '.......... S2as
PR aasnn kU m ID rbNNR oockrr "t Sa75
Tn PaHap1 Arr porch Rocker $500
Double RaHan seat and Back Porch Rocker S24o
Dobje paSn Sat ana Hack Rrace Arm Porch locker .S $3.50
Tmmbie RATA Sea and Rack Porch Settee $3.50
Rj or ran porch Settee q RI & Inches Ions Sl26
DoubIe Rattan sea ad back Porch Rocking Settee S875
Red or green Porch Seuee 4 # 6 inches $40
cane seat and hack Arm Rocker $40
DOUBLE ae seat and back Arm Chair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4a5
double cane seat ad back Arm Rookie. $500
doubie cane seat and back Arm Chair Observation-Disclosures. $500
Reed Porch SWING with. pocket arm and chains. -. 915HB
6t fumed oak Porch. swing with chains. ....:.:............. $500
Complete line of Crax Green Porch Furniture, consisting " lockers Chairs
and Settees. with wide range OF price.
Our line of KaKi Porch Swings with felt matresses and wind shields
something new an luxurous-at a mail cost Three different styles
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
HORsESHoEINc.

FRANK WOOD. practical horseshoer Speciality made nf lame and faulty gaited horses. 105 w. Jefferson St Phone black 900I.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13

WANTED-All kinds of poultry at the Phoenix Poultry Yards. telephone Black 3221
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
4 DAY GIVEN OVER
 LARGELY ID INSANITY
Three Victims Committed to the Asy- lun and Another Waiting.

There was another rush of insanity cases in the probate court yesterday and three persons were committed 70 the asylum. The first was Walter C. Kellogg. a former brilliant newspaper man Of the coast He had held posi- tions of responsibility on San Fran cisco papers and made good until he became a cocaine fiend. He was tried several months ago on a charge of in sanity, but his talk to the court was so eloquent and coherent thar he was discharged. It consisted largely of a dissertation on the drug habit. It was his contention that he was not a slave to the habit: that he could quit it, but that the state of his health was such that he did not want to quit
 After that Kellogg became more or less of a nuisance. and latterly he had grown threatening, talking about dis membering his enemies with razor.
 Frank Scott, a young man of whom nothing is known but his name. was before the court. How long he had been in town, whence he came, and where his relatives, if any, reside, could not be learned, for Scott preserved an obstinate silence during the proceed ings His age was guessed at as thir tyfive.
 Casey. a Tempe importation, who had been drinking too much. was also sent up, and last night a well-known citi- zen for whom the officers had been looking since Sunday morning. was taken into custody and will be given a hearing today. He labors under a de-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13

fusion that people are trying to poison him, but on other subjects he is CO., herent.
 Some days ago he had a suspicion that his mind was going from him. for he gave an acquaintance the address of his sister in Germany, who was to be informed if he lost his mind.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

-N-~~~N-~-N-~~~-~-~~oO>N~N~ WANTED-Man with some cash to start general merchandise store in new gold fields, one thoroughly ex- perienced in business. Best of ref erences. G. c. w, care of Republi can.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED-Some business man to help me find a business that does not need to be advertised. Sherley Hunter, Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13

WANTED TO RENT-A bedroom and kitchen on car line. c. J. Hatton, 27 E. Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13

WANTED-Everybody to know that We carry full line of room molding and the best bargains in wall paper. Dorris-Heyman Furniture Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
VETERINARY COLLEGE

BULLETIN San Francisco Veterinary College now ready. Mailed free. pr. c. Keane, ISIS Market St.