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

depth OF one thousand feet, and two
nine-hundred-f foot shafts have just re-
Gently started working.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

medium and large frames; others
ask more .$1.oc
Ladies' fine Rhinestone inIaid gold
Back Combs, you've never seen the
IKE SOC TO $4.OC
Ladies' fine earrettes In shell, amber
and black ..............10c to SOC
The new hair covered Turbanette
Couture for real stylish Hair Dress.
ing Z5c and SOC
Ladies' Handkerchief, regular SOC
Emb'd Handkerchief for. .25e
Ladies' Csc Emb. Handkerchief, on
iy ................. 19e; for SOC
Ladies' zoe Emb'd Handkerchiefs, on.
Iy northumberland Use; for Csc
Ladies' 15e Emb'd Handkerchief, on
~ ..................1 Zoe; 8 for Csc
Ladies' pure linen handkerehiefs, on
~ ................-5 Sc; for 25c
Ladies' barred Handkerchief, only
Sc; for Csc
35c All Linen Frinsed and Hem
stitched Towels, only ........ use
75e All Linen Hemstitehed and Drawn
Satin Damask Towels ...... soc
100 Drawn and Emb'd linen finished
Searfs and Lunch Cloths. ......5 soc
Fine, Tennerriffe. ciuny and eatten-
berg pieces, all sizes, Toe to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

chiIdren's Wool Mitts. >. .1oc to CSC
ch::dren's Golf Gloves at. Csc pair
chiIdren's Boxed Handkerchief at
..1oc and 15c box
Chiidren's Umbrellas at SOC, 75c, 81.
Ladies' Umbrellas -. 500 to $3.50
Mems Umbrellas. 500 to 5000
Ladies' Silk searfs, look like $500
values, all eoIors, only ........ SOC
Ladies' Silk Searfs, regular $1.25 val
ues, only ....................$1.oo
Ladies' fancy Neekwear. all sorts,
Ladies' MaIene bows, all coIors, at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc and Toe
Black Jet Hat Pins, 10 to ~ inch,
only .................. sc
$500 values fine Belt Pins, only. Soc
eeltinss, fancy silk and Persians at
................25 Csc, soc, 500 belt
Dress Pins, gold plated at 1oc to SOC
per set.
Gold plated. engraved initial pin, set
in velvet lined box ............25 Csc
Ladies' Black s-1o-12-14 Inch Bags, at
only ............-.... SOC
Ladies' genuine leather Hand Purses
At ................. 25e to $500
Ladies' real Goat Seal Bags, small,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

P0re linen taole o1maSk, oIeacneo ana
unbIeaehed, only .......... soc I'D.
500 bIeaehed all linen damask, only
.................. 0oc
$1.25 bieached all linen damask, only
$1.OO
81 inch tapestry stand cover, regular
$1.25 value, only .............. 99c
Silk embroidered stand covers, 80 inch
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Fancy denim sewing bags, laundry
bags, etc., only ................50 SOC
Beacon Crib Blankets at 81 and SOC
Blankets, all wool plaids, regular $3.50
number, only ............ $3.50 pr.
Beacon Plaid blankets, extra size,
Good fluffy cotton blankets .......
sec to $500 pr.
comforters, extra size and Of best cot
tons and siIkolines =. 500 to $500
LADIES' FINE FURS. OVER $500
WORTH OF FURs SOLD YESTER-
DAY.
So we are certainly right on furs.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. EVERY
PIECE GUARANTEED. STYLE.
QUALITY, ASSIGNMENTS AND
LOW PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL
ING.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
CONQUEST A FAILURE.

LONDON. April 2s-"The Conquest. e"
in which Maxine Elliott ana Lewis Wal
ler have been starring jointly IN London.
will be Withdrawn April 80 The play
has been a failure.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience /
Have Made A New Discovery For
Men, Women, or Children
That Cures Rupture.
Costs You Nothing 70 Try II.

II you have tried most everything else,
come 10 me Where others faii is where I
have my greatest success. Send attached
coupon today and I viii send you free my
book on Rupture and It's cure. showing ms
names OF many people who have tried 81
and were cured. II IS instant relief when all
others fail. Remember 1 use no salves no
harness. no lies
I send on trial 90 prove what say Is true.
You are the Judge and once having seen nav
book ard read 10 you viii be as enthusiastic
as my hundreds Of patients whose letters YOU
can also read. Fiji out free coupon below
and mail today. It's well worth your time
whether you try M discovery or not
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
AcADEMY-"FoI Her Children's Sake.

For Her Children's Sake by Theo-
dore Kremer. author Of 'sThe Fatal
Wedding" the attraction at the Acad-
emy mex week, is a tale OF the ups and
downs # life, and the lights ana
shadows Of character.
The introduction of a circus element
IS original, and said to be effective
The plays chief value lies IN it's delinea-
ton OF the falsely accused, hard work,
and repressed existence Of those who
live and toll in the sawdust ring. i is
especially commended in that it does
not leave one with his emotions torn to
fritters as Is the manner Of many melo-
dramas. The little maid, after many
Yicissitudes, sails into a calm harbor,
where one may reasonably hope she is
happy ever after.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
AUTOS THAT SMOKE
SHUT OUT OF DRIVE
President and Mrs. Taft Attend
Concert in Riverside
Park.

Automobiles which smoke too brazen-
~ and motorcycles which puff too loudly
have been barred effectually from the
Potomac Drive during concerts in Tho
new baDdstand.
The police watched for offenders yes
teTday at the regular Wednesday CON
cert. No smoking automobiles appeared
to cloud the horizon, but several motor
cyclists were turned away after being
permitted once to circle the drive. The
President appeared at the concert for q
few minutes, riding his sorrel. Genera
Edwards, Colonel Cosby, and Captain
Butt accompanied him
Mrs. Taft came down in a White
House automobile Mrs. Herbert sat
terlee accompanied her. Mrs. Taft
stayed until the last air was played.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
LYcFUM-astar show 3irls.n

Catchy music, a tangible story, pretty
girls in stunning costumes, comedians
that are really funny, startling scenes
and electrical effects are a few of the
things promised for the Star show
The first part. "A Nile A Minute,
represents the interior of the New York
Central Depot, which IS the acme OF
realism. The burletta IS entitled In
Lovely Panama" which takes place In
Morocco. During the action of the
piece a reproduction of room in the
Sultan of MOrocco's palace is shown,
with the famous Oriental d2ncers in
their native dance.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

Chase's bill next week comprises
Irene Franklin, assisted by Burt Green;
Bert Coote and company; the Sutclihe
Troupe, Raymond and Caverly, Harry
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
BELAsco-LuIu CHASER In mile. Mis-
ehief.p


Lulu GIaser will be seen at the Be
lasco Theater next week in the new
musical success, Mile. Mischief" an
operetta In which she plays the title
role.
This new play is a Niennesa musical
work, adapted by Sydney Resented
from the original book by Kraatz and
Won Sterk. in which is retained all the
delightful music by Carl Nj. Ziehrer.
This composer is a confrere of Frank
Lehar. author of "The Merry Widow"
and in the Austrian capital his music
is as popular as that Of his colleague.
Mile Mischief" is said to afford
Miss Glaser with the best play she has
had It's success in New York, where
il enjoyed a season of twenty weeks,
wOdld seem to qualify this statement.
Miss GIaser has surrounded herself
with a cast OF musical prominence,
which by the way is the original New
YORK one, including Alexander Clarke,
W. p. Carleton, William Roseli, Roy
Atwell, Robert Broderick, Frank Far
rington, Gertrude Darrell. Josie Intro
podi, Ada Henry, Ethel Intropodi, and
an attractive chorus.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
STOCK SEASON OPENS
HERE MONDAY NEXT
Columbia Players Will Make Their Formal Bow With
the Four-Act Drama ''The Three
of Us"

The Columbia players will make their
formal bow 10 a Washington audience
at the Columbia Theater next Monday
night, on which occasion the season Of
summer comedy al popular prices, but
with productions of an elaborate char
acter, will be inaugurated.
The play selected for the first week
is The Inree of Us" a drama in four
acts that affords wide opportunities for
exploiting the talents OF the performers
The play was seen in Washington last
season with Charlotte Nelson as lead
ing lady and was then conceded to be
one Of the eventful offerings Of the sea-
son. It viii be mounted in an elabOr-
ate manner and provided with every
requisite for insuring a first class pro-
duction, including a company of players
that, Manager Gerger ayers, has seldom
been equaled m any organization as
sembled under his management.
It's membership is confined exclusive
" to players of extensive stock ex-
perience-
Announcement respecting The roster
OF the company will appear on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
CHINAMEN FORFEIT
So, 500 COLLATERAL

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Seven China
men. WHO we're found in a freight car
at MorTist avn, last February, half
dead from cold and hunger. have in
effect, paid 500 each for the privilege
Of remaining in this country.
Each forfeited bail ia this amount
by failing TO appear before a United
States commissioner today in this city.
When captured in the freight car all
put Up cash bonds. The $500 viii be
sent to washington
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
WALTERS GALLERY
SHUT FOR SEASON

BALTIMORE, April 29.-The walters
Art Gallery has closed for the season.
During Yesterday il was a center for
many are lovers, who took advantage
OF this last opportunity OF the year to
see the treasures.
1'he average attendance was betweeu
500 and 800 the proceeds being given TO
the Poor Association No announcement
has been made concerning the opening
OF the gallery IN the future.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
MILLION AND HALF
FOR GRAND OPERA

CHICAGO. April 29.--Plans OF a def
mite character are developing 70 give
Chicago a permanent home for grand
opera.
These plans are based on a promised
gift OF 81. 100000 said 70 be by J. ogden
Armour In addition to the 81, 900. 900 for
the bGiiding, the project includes a fund
~ $4,000 by fifty ChiCagoanE- The
iffty have been selected. and letters
were posted 10 them yesterday. The
100000 gift Is contingent on the rails
ing OF the $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
EXPECTS FORGIVENESS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 2g.-Mrs. Jo-
sephine Cooper, who went 20 Washing
ton Monday to get married and decided
not TO be a bride at the last moment,
says she Is sure Charles Cooper,
the intended groom, VIII forgive her
She says that they viii wait for a few
weeks before they again attempt TO
plunge into matrimOny.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

Linton and Anita Laurence. Willie Ves-
ton, Ruby Raymond and company, and
Two Cinnamon in Paris" by the Ameri-
can vitagraph.
Irene Franklin's offering is made UP
of original and exclusive character
songs, notably Red Head. Red Head
Gingerbread l1ead."
The added attraction viii be the lively
Bert Coote Company in "A Lamb or
Wall Street. a laughable glimpse OF
the tinanciai "shearing" process.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
NATIoNAL-AbOrn Opera Company.

"Robin Hood" viii be the opening
opera in the Aborn summer season at
the New National next Monday night.
Grand opera and operas OF the older
school are TO give way this year to
modern compositions and musical COM
edy successes, typical hOt-weather pro-
grams. The cast for Robin Hood" Is
made UP principally Of former members
of the BostOnians, notably George p.
rockingham. the veteran comedian,
who win appear as Friar Tuck; Helen
Bertram, for years the prima donna
OF the BOstonians, as Maid Marian;
Sabery d. .Orsell In her old role OF Ana
bel. and Hattie Arnold, as the naughty
Dame burden.
Others OF the cast include Forrest
Hun, as Little John: William Howard
West. as the sheriff OF Nottingham;
Howard Chambers, as VIII Scarlet; Sol
Solomon, as Guy OF Gisbourne; George
Tallman. as the Earl OF Huntington,
and FRITZ ven Rusing, as Alan-a-Daie.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
eAYETY-Rose Hin FOlly cOmpany.

the title Of the three-act burlesque
whicn will be the Offering OF the Rose
Hill Folly Company at the Gayety next
week.
George ". Rice will assume the prin-
cipai part. He will be assisted by T. +.
Thomas, John f. Cain. Odylia Vyner,
Henrietta Wheeler, Mile. Beatrice,
Blanch Newcomh, and Joe Four Lon
dOns
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
MEDAL FoR IACK BINS.

PARIS. April 29.-The French govern
ruent has AWARDED a hrgt-class life
savers medal 10 John X. Binns for
courage displayed when the White Star
Line steamer Republic was cut down by
the steamship Florida or Nantucket last
January.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
ELECTRIC LIGHT MANAGER
IS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Enloe and son,
Raymond, came in yesterday from Spo-
kane and will remain here for several
weeks. Before returning Mr.. and Mrs.
Enloe will take an outing on Whitefish
lake and will also make trip to Lake
Mcdonald. Raymond Enloe will have
charge of the local affairs of the electric
light company while work is in progress
on the transmission. line. s A.-...
Mr.. Enloe has developed into an en-
thusiastic booster for Whitefish and the
country in this vicinity. and has implicit
confidence in the future OF the place. He
is particularly impressed with the agri-
cultural possibilities OF the soil here, and
firmly believes that within few yearf
the vacant stump lands will be trans.
formed into fine farms and orchards.
Mr.. Enloe, through the company o.
which he is manager, is backing his
judgement with his money, and large
sum Is being expended in arranging .
first class electric light and power service
through transmission line to connec
with the Bigfork plant. Not least among
the expenditures which the company i,
making is the fine brick Office buildin.
and transformer station which is being
erected here.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
LOOKING INTO STATE
LAND SALES

An article appearing in recent issue
of the Spokesman Review make the as
sertion that Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger is about to personally investi-
gate the sale of tract of government
timber land in Idaho. The sale was
made to the Washington Power COM
pany, and apparently at price much
less than the real value, which resulted
in the making of charges that the gov
ernment was selling its land for less than
the real value. Mr.. Ballinger, upon re-
ceipt of this information, ordered stay
in the proceedings until he could person.
ally investigate the matter.
In the recent Flathead county timber
sales in which approximately $4,000
acres of timber lands were sold to three
companies, there have been fragrant vlo-
lations of the enabling act, and it has
been charged that the state Of Montana
has been defrauded of hundreds of
thousands of dollars thereby. The ena-
bling act provides that none of the lands
granted to the state for educational pur-
poses shall ever be sold for less than $40
an acre and that all lands must be sold
at public auction. These two provisions,
it is claimed, have been violated in the
sales here in Flathead county, as is con-
clusively shown by the finding Of Gov
ernor Norris in an investigation held in
kalispell last summer, and>by. the find
ings of the legislative investigating COM
mittee in Helena last winter. The lands
in question were granted to the state of
Montana under regulations laid down by
congress, and it would seem to be about
time that Mr.. Ballinger's attention
should be called to the matter. There
are people who believe that Mr.. Bal
linger should thoroughly investivate the
recent sales here in Flathead county and
compel the state land board to obey the
provisions Of the laws of congress, and
they feel confident that when this matter
is called to his attention he will investi-
gate the same, and then act according to
his own good judgment.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
MAIL, CLERKS
COMING
Whitefish Is to Be the Terminal
for All Railway Mail Clerks.
Arrangements Are Being
Made to Make the Change
In Their Runs.

Whitefish has always been the terminal
for all the employees of the Great North
ern and for the express company on the
local division, but the mail clerks, who
work for tile government, have had
different runs, none of them stopping
here.
This is now to be changed, however,
and Whitcfish IN to be the terminal for
all of the mail clerks who have hereto
fore passed through i,erc.
The chief clerk of the district was in
town Tuesday from Spokane making ar
rangements for the change, and he states
that the new order will go into effect
within very few days. From White.
fish the mail clerks will run to Spokane
on the west ard to Havre on the east.
Under the newI arrangement II mail
clerks will come here, as it requires this
number of men to handle the work or
the main line.
1t is also probable that there will be ar
addition to this force within a short time
when mail clerks will be put on the new
Burlington trains. The chief clerk also
stated that the new service will probably
make it necessary to employ night
clerk at the local postotiice.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
LOCALS PLAY
KALISPELL

Whltefsh and Kalispell will cross bats
at the latter place on Sunday for the first
time this season, and as each town has
strong team at present, good game is
looked forward to. The Whitefish team
will go to Kalispell in the forenoon, on
train No. 4, and it is probable that they
will be accompanied by a good-sized del
egation of rooters. Last year these two
teams played four games, each side win
ming two, so that the championship Is
still in dispute.
Arrangements have been made so that
the full Whitefish regular nine will be on
hand for the game, something that has
not been done at any game so far this
season.
The lineup will probably be about as
follows:
Emard, catcher; Laird, pitcher; Ma
zurie, first base; VanSlyke, second base;
Joe Hamil, third base; James Shoaf,
sholt, top; Gass, left tield Miller, center
field; Garfield, right field; Beaudin and
Knapton, substitutes.
The lineup is a strong one. not only
in the field, but also at the bat, and the
boys should give good account OF them
selves
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
FAREWELL RECEPTION

A farewell reception was held at Ma
sonic hall on Wednesday night by men,
bers of the Order OF the Eastern Star in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. S. Lands,
who will soon make their permanent
home in Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs. Landis
are old residents of Whitetish, having
made their home here from the time that
the town was started, and previous to
that time had lived at Kalispell for quite
a number of years.
Many of their lodge friends We're on
hand and very enjoyable evening was
spent at cards, after which refreshments
were served. During the evening the
guests of honor were presented with
handsome hand-painted China plate as
a memento OF the occasion, the presenta-
ton speech being made by Hon. E. NJ.
Hutchinson, and which was responded to
feellngly by both Mr.. and Mrs. Lands.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
CUNNING wins FROM
GRAVELLE

The most interesting wrestling match
ever witnessed in Whitefsh was pulled
off Monday at the baseball park, after
the ball game, between Ed Cunning OF
this place and Geo. Gravelle of Eureka.
The men seemed to be about evenly
matched, but Cunning had the staying
qualities to win in the end.
Gravclle won the first fall in minutes
and Is seconds, throwing Cunning by a
neck hold.
The second fall went to Cunning after
l8 minutes of hard work, and was won
on scissors and neck hold. Grayelle
had showed up strong up to this time,
but appeared to be weakening slightly,
and Cunning now began to look like a
winner.
Cunning won the third fab in min.
utes, by picking Gravelle up bodily, and
forcing him down on to the mat.
1t was a neat exhibition and the win
ner was loudly applauded by the specta-
tors.
]. E. Brooks acted as referee.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
HOME TEAM
WINS
Eureka Plays Poor Game of Ball
and Loses to .WhitefiSh ID
to Before a Large
Crowd of Root
erS.

The Whitefish baseball team broke the
spell which has hung over the organiza-
ton when, in Mondays game, they won
over the Eureka team by score of IA to
|. The game was all one-sided from the
beginning, Whitefish piling up six runs
in the first inning. Eureka did not score
until the eighth inning, when Vaughan
got a two-base hit and was brought in on
hit by Fluharty.
The Eureka players made many errors,
which accounts for the large score piled
up by Whitefish.
The locals had strong lineup and
played a good game. Emard, the catch
er, returned in time for the game, and
made good, as usual. Laird, in the box
struck out ten of the visitors and pitched
rattling good game throughout. He
also got back into form at the bat, and
in the eighth inning sent a high fly over
the left field fence, making the first home
run since the grounds have been fenced.
Gass, a newcomer, was tried out for
the first time in this game, playing left
field, where he made three put-outs by
pulling down long flies. He also batted
we'll.
There did not appear to be a weak spot
in the local lineup, and the errors that
were made were not bad ones.
The score was as follows:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
N. W. A. VS..
". 0. ".

The Modern Woodmen of America and
the Woodmen of the World arranged
for a match baseball game next Sunday
between the two teams, but since the
regulars have arranged game with
Kalispell the lodge teams do not wish to
detract from the latter's game, and il
is not yet decided just what will be done
The teams are made up of the follow
ing players:
Modern Woodmen-J. p. Wilde, Roy
Collins. VIM. Ferguson, Clarence Mabry,
Percy Dodds, II. G. Anderson, Percy
Robinson, w. L. Watkins, Clark, Guy
Phipps, b. H. Sammons, Geo. Harris
and IL. +. Doebler.
Woodmen of the World-Ran Shoaf,
N. E. Kester, Geo. Blume, Claude Nc
Cabe, E. A. Southwick, Harry McCabe,
C. E. Clemens, L. J. Micho, DR.. A. T.
Lees, Roy Young, Harry Bardin, Joe
Cayanaugh, w. f. Tillotson and II. G.
Wegner.