davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08

A dinner company was given last
evening by Miss Mable Bollmeyer At
her home North Eighteenth street
The guests were: Miss Ruth Bradley.
Miss Mary Leftwick, Miss Eva King.
Miss Marie Clark OF Lewisville, Ind;
Miss Marguerite Pilsef. Miss Edna
KellOr and Miss Grace johnson OF
Louisville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark OHara and fam
ily have returned from an extended
trip In Florida.
The banquet to be held Tuesday
evening in the First English Lutheran
church, promises to be an enjoyable
Mr.. Warren Hill Of Chicago. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayer and
family OF South Eighth street over
Sunday.
One of the most important social
events for the week, is the company to
be given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Richard Study and Mrs. Joseph Hill In
honor OF Mrs. Willard Rupe and Miss
Wachtel of Petoskey, who is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Edwin H. Rupe.
- = =
Mrs. Burton Smith OF Atlanta. Ca.
came this morning. Her first lecture
on architecture will be given Tuesday
afternoon, March ninth, at two-thirty
o'clock, In the auditorium of the First
Presbyterian church. All women OF
the city who are interested in this line
Of work should make an effort to at
tend all the lectures.
IS - -
The Rev. David Huntington attend
ed q dinner company given recently In
New Castle by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peed. Sir.
Miss Edna MCGUIRE will entertain a
company Of friends Thursday after
noon at her home on East Main street
WedpGsday evening. March tenth q
F&nttkma will &c given In the Pythian
temple by section number one of the
Penny club. The affair will begin
promptly at eight o'clock. The pro-
gram follows:
Solo .......... Miss Karolyn Karl
Reading The Dutchman' Thy re-
quest ..........M Miss Bessie Burr
whfstling Solo. Mrs. John Jackson
Before the Ball ....... ....
Miss Agncss Harms. Miss Elizabeth
kolp.,
Solo ...... -. Miss Ruby Hugo
Miss veba Murphy, Mrs. Lucy Schir-
meyer.
Selections -. -. College Quartette
PART Two
Solo Selected 1890. Mr.. Leroy Lacey
Select Reading Mrs. Charles Iglemar
Coon song Mr.. Sylvester johnson Lex
Cofnet Solo ...... Mr.. Robert Wilson
College Quarrel.
Reading-"An Old Maids Love Story"
Mrs. George ChrismaI
Solo. -. =. Mrs. Clarence Hadley
Orchestra.
- y =
One Of the most elaborate functions
OF the early spring will be the dancing
party to be held Thursday evening
April twenty-second. in the Odd-Fel
lows Hall. The affair will be givel
by themcmbers OF the Typographica
Union. A committee in charge is com
posed OF Mr.. w. R. Bloom, Mr.. Charles
White, Mr.. Howard vanZant and Mr.
Fred Maier.
- y -
The sadly oyerworked picture posta
has blOssomed out in new guis'
which II really worth while. 1t is mad
OF fine white card of excellent quality
!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
DENOUNCED WERE
BOyCOTTtRS AND
THE Prosecutors
CONTINUED From Page One.)
CONTINUED From Page One.)

of the prophets and garnish the sep.
ulchres of the righteous and say. II We
had been in the days of our fathers we
would not have been partakers with
them in the blood of the prophets.
Wherefore be ye witnesses unto your
selves that We are the children Of
them which killed the prophets. Fill
We up then the measure Of your faith
ers.
So said Jesus to the men of his time.
So l must believe He speaks to the mel
of our time.
George Washington was the target
for the prosecutors of his day. They
did not stab him with dagger a. Bru-
tus did Caesar. They pierced him
with hatred and lies. DagSers had
been more merciful. But the spirit
of the prosecutor reasons not with
mercy 1t rejoices in the writings CT
it's victims. and the prosecutors made
Washington writhc. He, the great
heart of his day. had given himself TO
the service of his country with an I'M
selfishness and efficiency that wins
him now the admiration of tho world
but the men of his own time broke the
walls of their wrath upon his head and
treated the Father OF his country as
though he had been the betrayer Of
his country.
Turn Wrath on Lincoln.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
ng in Social, Club and Art Circles.

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. john
son.
Mrs. Joseph Zeller is hostess this aft
ernoon for meeting of the Magazine
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08

than = minute 0t Q
time. Ny doctor
said an operation
" as the o My
chance j had, and
Threaded it almost
- much ~ death.
One day ! WAS
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
and decided to try
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08

Green-Smith asked me to forget my
troubles this morning. Brown-What
fors Green-He wanted me to listen
to his.-Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
IN the Administration the Au-
tomobiIe Will Enjoy the
Executive Favor.
GOVERNMENT BUYS AUTOS
PRE- SlOENT TAFT WHEN OUT
FOR A SPIN CAN DEFY ALL THE
SPEED LIMIT ORDINANCES IN
THE DISTRICT.

Washington, March S.-No longer
will the terms the Presidents car
rage and ''the presidents driver be
in vogue, for with the new administra-
ton come the terms. ''the presidents
auto carr and .'the presidents chauf-
feur." Automobiles will be almost the
exclusive method OF locomotion OF
President Taft and his family.
The White House automobiles will
have the right of way throughout the
District OF Columbia. and will know
no speed limit. Two splendid new
machines already have been purchased
with the $4,000 appropriated by con-
gress for this purpose, and Mr.. Taft
has given them a thorough test. One
is a gaod-weather machine, big tour
ing car with detachable top and paint
ed dark green OF three shades. This
will be the car most used by the presi-
dent.
Have National Arms.
The other car has limousine body.
painted black. and was purchased for
the use OF Mrs. Taft. Both bear on
each door the official coat of arms OF
the United States. The cars are in
charge OF experts sent from the facto-
ries, who will turn the machines over
to the White House head chauffeur. to
be appointed later. and who will re-
ceive salary of 500 per month. He
will have one assistant.
The White House garage will be To-
Gated in the present stables used Tor
the presidents horses and carriages,
Hereafter the stables will be combi-
nation garage and horse stable. Be-
sides the two automobiles they will
quarter seven horses which will be al
the disposal of Secretary Fred Carpen'
ter and his assistants and for other
uses of the executive offices.
Thirteen Horses.
At present there are thirteen horses
belonging to the government. quarter
ed in the stables. and six of these will
be turned over to the quartermaster's
department of the army. All of Mr.
Roosevelt's own horses have been sold
with the exception OF his jumper. Ros
we'll, and Mrs. Roosevelt's saddle
horse. These viii spend the rest Of
their days at Oyster Bay.
The only horses which will be USED
by President Taft and his family viii
be the new saddle horse recently pur
chased In Virginia for the use Of thf
president. and any saddle horses re
r,,ipA6 nv thu other members az his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
Turn Wrath on Lincoln.

Then when Lincoln came-the great
Lincoln. the beloved Lincoln. the i'm
mortal Lincoln-the children of those
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27
oow 70 Doctor Sick Chickens.

The following is an excellent remedy
for sick chickens. says chicken fan
ciers one teaspoonful Of permanganate
Of potosh in one quart Of water. Take
other water away from them. and
when they become thirsty they will be
glad to drink this. 1t is cure-all.
had two hens that were sick They
became very thin. and their combs
were very pale, and in time they died.
Another hen started TO go the same
way. when heard Of this remedy. In
two days time there was a slight Inn
provement, and before long she grew
strong, and the color in her comb be
came brighter. Since then I have had
no more trouble with sick chickens.
TRY IT,
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27
How to Mako a Good Filter.

A homemade and economical filter
that will filter the water satisfactorily
is made from n flowerpot and char
coal. Take a large, clean 6owerpot
and put a sponge or a piece of clean
moss over the hole in the bottom. Fill
the howerpot quarters full of
equal parts of clean sand and char
coal. Over this lay a cloth large
enough to hang OVER the sides of the
pot Pour the water into the cloth.
and it will come out of the hole in the
bottom of the pot clean and free from
germs.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27
How to Wash prsss Shields.

Many think it is impossible to wash
dress shields in other than cold water.
They should first be dampened with
cold water and covered with white
soap rubbed into the covering. Put
them into basin and pour very warm
water over them suS2 let them stand
until the water begins to cool. then
scrub with stiff brush. Rinse in cold
water and let them gradually dry
away from artificial heat Do not at
tempt to press them.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27
CARE OF RUGS AND CARPETS.
How They Should BE Cleaned and
Handled TO Make Them Last.


Handled to Make Them Last.
little systematic cleaning each
month will preserve the life Of val
nabie carpet or rug for many years.
Many women I'm their efforts to live
up to- the reputation Of being good
housekeepers literally beat the life out
of expensive rugs. Handsome rugs
should never be put on line and
beaten They should be laid on the
grass and whipped gently. They
should then be turned over and swept
with a stiff broom that has been dip
ped in ammonia water. This brightens
the colors.
The professional cleaner often fin
ishes off this clearing process by wash
ing them off with olive oil soap and
warm water This seems to give new
life to the wool in the rug. The long
fringe OH oriental rugs can be washed
in the bhthtub. Make warm suds
and dip the fringe up and down in
the shallow water being careful not
to knot it. Then hang in the sun to
dry.
Spots on carpets and rugs should be
removed Immediately and not allowed
to stand until the next cleaning day.
All sticky substances can be removed
by sponging them with mixture of
alcohol and salt-about a teaspoonf1l
of salt in pint of alcohol. Spots
caused by shoe or stove blacking
should be covered Immediately with
cornmeal. then rubbed with a cloth
and finally swept with stiff brush.
Ink spots If attended to Immediately
can be removed by an application OF
| wet salt. DO not rub the spots. how
ever If they do not yield to the sat.
! then apply skimmill and salt alter
nately.
The use of tea leaves for sweeping
has been abolished by wise housekeeD-
ers. as the copperas in them will IN
time ruin good carpet. The wise
woman spreads old newspapers over
the carpet which she is going 10
sweep. first wetting them in ammonia
WAFER, about two tablespoonfuls cf
ammonia to pail of water.
Salt is excellent to sprinkle on the
| floor before sweeping, as 1t helps to
bring the color back to its original
briliancy but it should not be used on
carpet with q heavy nap. For ir-
! grain it is fine. For heavy carpets Ike
administer and velvet first use the pa
pers dipped in ammonia water and
then go over the carpet with flannel
cloth wrung out in borax water.
Old pieces of outing flannel make the
best rags. for cleaning carpets. Next
to this is old underwear on which
there is no lint. If it is possible to get
a beef gall. this is excellent for reno
waiting faded and soiled carpets. Many
butchers will save one for you if you
notify them in advance. Open the gall
tap and pour contents into pail OF
warm water. Throw the bag away.
Now wiring out heavy cloths In the
gall and water mixture and go over all
the carpet rubbing with a goodly
amount of elbow grease. If this meth
cd is used two or three times year it
will be found well worth while.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27
Dlarrhoea Cured.

my father has for years been
troubled with diarrboea, aud tried
every means possible to effect cure.
without AVAIL writes John IL.
Zirkle of PhilippI, W. Vs "He saw
Chamberlain's Collc. Colera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy advertised in the
phillppi Republican and decided to
try it. The result is one bottle
cured him and he has not suffered
with the disease tor eighteen months
Before taking this remedy he was a
constant sufferer. lie is now sOnnd
and WE'LL and although sitxy years
old, can do as much work as young
man." Sold by jackson Drug Store,
Spagnoli Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27

ANY LADY can easily make from
SlS 90 to S25. co per week working for
me quietly In her own home locality.
This is bona tide oiter-one which
will pay you to investigate. even il
you can only spare two hours per
day. No Investment required.
Turn your spare time into money
Write ME at once for particulars.
Address HARRIET M. RICHARRS,
Box 80, Woman's Building, Joliet,
Illinois. jy 1-7lm
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27

Take Kodol at the times when you
digesting. Kodol .digests what you
eat SO You can eat sufficiently of any
good. wholesome food, il you will
just let Kodol digest it. Sold by City
Pharmacy, f.. w. Rusher Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27
nlittle Endlands."

The English always carry with th""'
their national customs, and whereve'
they settle down. even for awhile
they organ nize little Englands. Paris
Opinion.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27
HANDLING SPRING BULBS.
Vow to Treat Them When the Plants
Have Finished Bloon1ina.

VOW 70 treat Ihem When the Plants
Have Finished Blooming.
The national council of horticulture,
through Its press committee, has this
10 say Of caring for spring bulbs:
when tulips, hyacinths and other
spring bulbs are through blooming and
the last blossoms have faded, pick off
the seed pods and If possible leave the
bulbs in the beds until the tops begin
to turn yellow. This gives the bulbs a
chance to ripen before digging them
up.
"If It is wished to plant the bed with
blossoms fade pick of the seed pods,
as before, and dig the bulbs up imme-
dlately, using spade thrusting It
deep into the ground below the bulb
so as to pyy It up. This should be done
carefully because the stems of tulips
especially are brittle and break easily
just sbove the bulb. When all the
bulbs have been dug take them to a
convfnient place in the back yard and
heel them iprSaA1h them until the
'BR meant to dig a
trefsh hches deep and as
long asN lay the bulbs in 1t.
tops up, n brow and cover only
the roots 4 RS with moist earth
In about twdN three weeks. or wheu
the tops are dry, Cig up the bulbs and
clean them. Remove all tb= old roots.
tops and bulb scales and place the
clean bulbs in shallow boxes, leaving
them to dry thoroughly in the sun be-
fore storing them away. When dry
put them away in cool. dry place
where they will not be reached by the
sun.
although these suggestions apply
principally to tulips because they ara
the most widely used. Of spring bulbs,
the same treatment should be given
hyacinths and narcissuses. Where thu
bulbs are left in the ground perma-
nently do not pull the tops until they
begin to turn yellow"
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27

Ledger and Daily Call, one year s 90
Ledger and Weekly Call one year 8 20
Ledger and Daily Chronicle, one
year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Lee ger md Weekly Chronicle,
one year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 OO
Ledger and Daily Examiner 1year 9 90
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27

Ledger and daily San Francisco
Bulletin. one year, ..... -. 800
Strictly in advance. Any subscriber
can avail himself this offer by paying
up acrearage and than in advance.
Ledge and Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine one year. r................. az
Ledger and McCall's Magazine,
year, including free pattern.... ,
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27

patient mind is tn" best remedy
Shr araictions.-Plautus
Amador ledger., 1909-08-27
Two Dollars per year

If paid strictly in advance otherwise So charged
OUR CLUBBING RATES:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
II. L. Blackford

Mr.. II. l.. blackboard. one OF ?adu-
eah's oldest residents and best citi-
rens. died at noon today after a sew
eral weeks Illness Mr.. Blackford
was "a years old and resided az els
Washington street Several weeks
ago Mr.. Blackford fell from a seat
fold breaking two ribs and badly
bruislng himself about the body. He
had never been able TO be out since
his injury and just a few days ago
pneumonia set In. which caused his
death. lie had lived in this city the
greater part OF his life and was a
carpenter and followed his occupation
I'll few weeks ago. He Is Survived
by three daughters, all residing In
this city, two daughters. Misses Lily
and Emma Blackford. living at the
Blackford home. and Mrs. o. r. Leigh
OF 1886 Broadway. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the residence. The burial
will be at the Morgan cemetery on
the Mayneld road.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
MORE IMPORTANT
THAN THE TARIFF
is CROP OUTLOOK

New York, May 31.-"I think the
outcome of the tariff dispute at
Washington is not nearly so Import
ant as the outcome OF the crops" de-
elared E. II. Hartman today. Good
weather will do more for us than
anything else. now"
He sails for his vacation in Europe
tomorrow.
"Our prosperity depends on the
volume of crops" Hartman said.
business is in a good condition and
on a sound basis and viii continue
so just in proportion as the crops are
good. A return to normal conditions
is not due to the aid or wisdom of
any one man. The rehabilitation of
business is due to the producing and
consuming power of the country
itself"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31

gest newspaper venture OF a similar
nature ever undertaken by any paper
outside OF Louisville.
Contest just Starting.
The fact that the contest Is Just
practically beginning makes this
week the ideal time to enter. II
gives those entering this week vir-
tually the same opportunity as thoee
who started q week age. Tor the rca-
son that by a little earnest, consist
ent and intelligent work. enough
bonus votes will be secured TO place
ang late entry on any equal footing
with contestants who have been en-
tered but haven't been especially
active. Again The Sun wishes TO
impress upon all prospective contest
ants that now Is the time OF all times
TO get In. IL costs nothing to enter
and the opportunities are greater in
10 the amount OF energy
required than any proposition ever
submitted In this section OF the
state.
Begin the hustle for bonus votes
TODAY.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
Two Small Fires sunday.

Two alarms called out the fire de-
partment yesterday. but the damage
in both fires did not amount to a
large sum. Early Sunday morning
fire was discovered in the home of
II b Hunnes, 1914 Trimble street.
The fire originated in closet and
much clothing was burned before the
blaze was detected. The loss will
amount to about 5000. Hose company
No. and truck company No. 4 an
swered the alarm. About $3.50
o'clock the Central fire company was
called to the restaurant of S. B. Colt,
10 North Fourth street, by a blaze
behind the counter Provisions were
destroyed. but the fire did no serious
damage. The loss will amount to
about $500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
LINCOLN STATUE
AT HODGENSVILLE
UNVEILED TODAY
Larger Crowd Present Than
at Dedication OF Lincoln
Farm.
Miss Taft Unveils Gettysburg
Monument.
MEMORIAL To REGULAR ARMY

Hodgenville, KY, May 81. (spe-
Iclal "A larger crowd was here for
the unwilling of the Lincoln monu-
lment than last February, when the
president was on hand.
I'm Lincoln. Coo gave us a symbol
Iof American liberty, a type OF Ameri-
can manhood. which might be
marked known OF all men," said
Henry Watterson. mot merely in
intellect was he the foremost man of
his time, but In character he ranks
with the few great men OF the time.
In comparison with him the rest APP
pear as pasteboard men,"
Hodgenyille. KY. May 31.-The
bronze statue OF Lincoln standing I'm
the public square here was unveiled
today IL was attended by, Robert T.
Lincoln. the presidents son. Colonel
Henry Watterson delivered the prIn-
cipal address. Mrs. Ben Helm, OF
Louisville. Lncoln's half-sister, I'M
yelled the monument.
HOdgenviIle made fine preparations
for the second event OF interest in
The Lincoln centenary year. Fol-
lowing the arrival OF the trains from
Louisville. a parade was formed to
march to the scene OF the cemetery.
John Mathelon, of Louisville. pre-
sided over the exercises. Governor
Wilson was present and accepted
the monument for the state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31

Gopplngen. Germany. May 81
Zeppelin landed here in his airship
today after a flight. covering 40
hours and Is minutes.
Zepplin's airshlp ran into a branch
OF tree at the Goepingen. railroad
station between here and Stuttgart
today. The forward compartment
was damaged. II is presumed to be
able to continue to Friedrichshafen
as the machinery appeared to be in
tact.
The flight covered fully 800 miles
and much of the sailing was in zig
sag course. His first descent was
made at Untertuerkheim. a suburb of
Stuttgart. on the lower lowlands I'M
mediately he reascended and con-
tinued his flight.
Zepplin's new experiment in aero
nautics created intense enthusiasm all
over the empire. The line of his trip
furnished a continual ovation. The
airship In which the count won the
honors Is one he built to replace the
vessel destroyed at Echterdingen last
year.
zepplin's flight is considered the
browning event In German aviation
of equal importance with the aero
plane developments OF the Wright
brothers. Estimates on the distance
covered are not made by the party
yet. The airship was so badly dam
aged by crashing into the tree neal
here that her return TO Friedrich
shafen, the starting point, was aoan(
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
TWO HOUSEBREAKERS
ARE CAUGHT AT CAIRO

Caught In the act of HOUSEKEEPING.
two negroes were arrested by the
police in Cairo yesterday and by
property In their possession Il was
learned they are the negroes who
entered the home of A. r. Davis. 612
Husbands street. last Thursday after
noon. Il is said the Cairo police
have a strong case against the pair
and may prosecute them, and not
allow the negroes to be brought to
Paducah for punishment. When ar
rested the negroes had a shaving
mug with Mr. Davis name on it. be-
sides other property that was taken
from the Davis home. Chief Collins
went to Cairo this morning to get
the prisoners II possible and bring
them back.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
Big Baptist Revival Tent

The big gospel tent. which will be
erected at Seventeenth street and
broadway for evangelistic services
under the auspices OF the four
Baptist churches OF the city. arrived
today and will be put up at once.
The first service will be held Tuesday
night at 7;45 o'clock. The Rev.
Terry Martin, evangelist. from May
field. viii conduct the services. and
will be assisted by the Rev. NJ r.
Dodd. pastor of the First Baptist
church, the Rev. j. w. Bruner Of the
Second Baptist, the Rev. J. r. Clark.
OF the Twelfth street Baptist. and the
Rev. s. II. Allen. OF the East Baptist
church. A large choir selected from
the four churches will assist in the
singing,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
Santa Fe Wreck

The wreck occurred on a stretch OF
double track line. A freight on the
east bound track was deralled by a
broken wheel In front OF passenger
train which was moving at a high
rate OF speed and han into it, The
passenger engine was thrown down =
ten foot embankment.
Newton. Kan, May 3i.--Train
No. 0, the lei Paso express on the
Santa Re. was wrecked early today
half mile east OF Peabody. killing
Postal Clerk II. c. Thompson. OF Kan
sas City. and injuring Brakeman
Perkins and Baggageman A. w.
Travis.