davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16

Can anyone tell me the whereabouts OF
my sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hancock? Her
maiden name was Lizzie Mcdowell.
have not heard from her in twenty years.
When last heard from she was near Hab-
ersham. Ca. Any information will be
highly appreciated.
MISS JANE MCDOWELL.
Dallas. Ga, Route 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
SPINNER GIRLS
HOT DAY OUTFIT

, /. One Cleopatra shoe.
, 2. Another Cleopatra shoe.
, 8. One stocking.
? 4. One lightweight corset.
? 5. One gauze undergarment. =
? 6. Another stocking. =
, Z. One combination chemise and =
, knickerbockers. =
, S. One petticoat. =
, 8. One tub gown. =
, 10. One panama hat. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16

We've got to have ice this summer, and
most of us are dreading the bills. For
the benefit of those of us who are The
Journal has secured two experts to tell
the best methods of preserving ice so
that half of it won't melt by the time We
need 1t.
Let us introduce Albert ]. Weather
head, refrigerator man of national expert
ence, and Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk. the
well known domestic science lecturer.
They will tell their own story.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
BY A. ]. WEATHERHEAp.

BY A. J. WEAIHEhHEAD.
Every piece of ice of a given size con-
tains a certain number of cold units. The
problem of the consumer is to preserve
this ice so that 1t will distribute an eff
ficient number of cold units over as long
a time as possible. That this may be done
there are several conditions necessary:
First: The refrigerator must be well
insulated.
Second: The ice should be covered with
a wet cloth.
Third: Nothing should come in contact
with the ice.
II the back wall Of your refrigerator
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16

NOTIFIES above is Re largest Mail Order Epeo-
acle House IN tho world and Is perfectly reiables
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16

Isn't It an interesting book? Every Sun
day school teacher and teachers OF geog-
raphy could use the information in this
5ook. 10 great advantage. and anyone who
would like Il can get II for one dollar and
Feventy-five cents. postpaid.
The Mission Study Book. The Mosiem
World Is thirty-five cents. and has prov
Cd wonderfully helpful IN educating US
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
RaWlinSon!

New Complete Edition de Luxe of The History of Ancient Egypt and the Seven Great Monarchies.
 This famous standard work tells in readable style he history of the great monarchies of the ancient Eastern world-Eeypt, Chaldea Assyria. Babylon, Media. Persia. Parthia. and Sassanian or New Persian Empire. The narrative is embeIlished with hundreds of illus trations throughout the text and there are very copious notes and indexes making this the best as it Is the handsomest edition of the wo
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
Muhlbach!
Shakespeare!
 20 Volumes.

Incomparably the best Shakespeare in %U the world The first printing from new TN plates Complete in 20 volumes. Size of volumes 511 611 inches sa41~fS>DSI[lnr Inns truly magnificent edition de s ES =F5. IH&S of Shakespeare imneasurably 2 SE&ff rior 10 all others. published by the EEfH E{sSE known New York subscription pub .SafES fishers. Biselow Smith & Co, who " s5 9lT engaged in its preparation for nearly % ~ M @ S20OO before the work ready for the press. -
 During years in America pooabt three most extensively advertised and most widely sd G nave been the Bookoers the Morris Temple in all of which the notes of each with refsrtrces in In Booovers the Morris Editions here th back which force the reader to to the back o the volume until the desired found found Comment this of notes In Bgelow Co editn- through where belong for the obvious reader and the thousands of ear the initials of the General readers students this commonsense aid in reading Shakespeare. .,
 Most Completely Annotated Edition Ever Issued
 f . r s, play y Dssd f'sades schols s Tiaea fer ths sss sts end e,eh stty nsdsd University Gsrtlas the fuest help the ust s rsa seh The astrsas ,ss prsdss nsns 2hstes sas sirsss lss1 Skss,ssa piatn E est piurss The s.sutKsl Seseh fs- llr., PIes l2 paat
 The Bindings of the 2voume Deluxe Edition follows Shot Silk Mauv) silk head bands lsb sSd ucu edges Sub. Price, $6000 Sale Price, S2OOO
 Three-quarter Leather dark blue)
 Isevant Grain. marbed sides gold tops.
 silk head-bands uncut edges Sub. Price, 5000. Sale Price, $30.00
 Full Levant Grain Leather rolled gold
 inside hand-tooled, silk head
 bands. gold tops. uncut edges
 Sub. Price, $130.O0. Sale Price, S43.5O
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31

publications The Gb The Nottingham Society and the mentioned eissued the standard authors formerly published and extensively sold thro Philadelphia All the best advertised widely sold by agents high prices you'll find right here astonishing bargain magnificent the subscription Sc
 and the of tne library credb home and good investment
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31

conditions the Subscription Book Trade Some bankers and others the inside under Forced ale At the inflated Sub worth editions recently thrown the mar Lion Publishers Binders who compelled to
 money Subscription Publishers Clearing House formed to among leading cities We bought heavily
 this City and therefore offer these Supro Edtlons exc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
IS READY FOR TURK
Charles Olson, Local Favorite,
Will Give Battle to Big
Foreigner Tonight.
WINNER WILL MEET GOTCH

Chicago. Jan. 11.-Charles Olson, the
Indianapolis Swede who meets Yusiff
Mahamout in a wrestling bout here to-
night has trained to the very top
notch, and to his admiring friends he
looks fit to be able to handle the great
Turkish wrestler.
Olson, who sent Fred Beell to defeat
several days ago before the Empire
Wrestling club, is confident that his
bout tonight will demonstrate that he
is the fit candidate to meet Champion
Gotch.
The Turkish wrestler, whose admira-
Bile work has set him high in the
minds of the admiring Americans, has
trained himself to the top notch with
full expectation of having the
hardest fight of his career on his
hands.
Very Little Betting on Bout
That there will be very little bet
ting on the outcome of the bout be-
cause of the order issued by Mayor
Busse. seems to be the general opinion.
Wrestling in Chicago will get Sc
rious setback If the police stop the
bout on account of betting. as it is in-
timated they will do
Chicago holds good for any sport so
long as it isn't abused by warning
wrestling clubs, who hurl charges of
unfairness at each other
The coming carnival of sports which
will be held under the auspices of the
Seventh Regiment. l. n. G.. and in
which pugilists will be allowed TO box
six-round, no-decision contests, might
be the means of reviying the pugilistie
game again. but the promoters who
are waiting to see-they are still
doubtful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
THE THEA TER

fact her first public appearance was
made as a violinist, and under most
suspicious conditions.
After having studied under Nikisch,
in Vienna she returned to Paris and
there continued her work under the
master-violinist Colonne. She was in
great demand as a soloist and at one
time accompanied Nine. Gabrielle
Krauss, in the Bach-Gounod Ave
Maria"-Gounod playing the organ
part However, her success as a
teacher-first of singing and then as
an opera and concert singer-engaged
all her attentions and while she still
plays we'll. the violin is practically
last with her in her now busy career.
1t will be noted that in Nine. Mar
chests musical life she has reversed
things, for as rule, prima donna
appears first in Opera, then concert,
and then settles down to what they
SO many times designate as the
grind of teaching" Nine. Marchesi,
however, still finds her greatest pleas
ure in teaching and Notwithstanding
her greatest successes in opera and
concert, she still believes that as a
teacher she derives more sincere en-
joyment than from any other branch
of her musical work.
The fact that when a young woman,
a mere slip of girl she was during
an illness of her mother, left in
charge of her mothers classes, shows
that her ability as an instructor was
given early recognition.
When one considers for the last fif-
ty years her mother has numbered
among her classes, from two to eight
of those who have since grown to be
among the worlds greatest operate
stars, it will be seen that Nine.
Blanche had no small task on her
hands, but one which she performed
with credit to herself and satisfac-
ton to the embryonic luminaries who
were later to dazzle the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
indianapolis Semi-Profession-
al Club Plans to Organize
Sunday Ball League.
ALSO GAMES ON SATURDAY
ALL PROPOSED TOWNS IN CIR
CUT ARE WITHIN RADIUS OF
SIXTY MILES-LEGISLATivE AC-
TON DEPENDED ON.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jam 11.-A new base
Capital Interstate league is being
planned by the managers OF eight
crack Independent teams, including
the Atkins Saw Works club of Indiana
polls. The schedule will include Sat
urday, Sunday and holiday games pro-
vided the legislature during the pres
ent session does not put the ban on
Sabbath day contests. Richmond,
Connersville, Newcastle Hartford
City, Columbus and Lebanon. all well
known in Independent baseball cir
cles. will be the other members of the
new organization according to pres
ent plans.
Nothing definite has been done ex-
cept some correspondence between the
managers of the teams named. AS all
of the promoters are anxious to COM
plete the league, its fate rests entirely
on the action of the solons, who will
either make or break Sunday baseball
for the present season.
bership are within a radius of sixty
miles and on interurban car lines.
The mileage expense would be reduced
to a minimum and there would be but
few hotel aIfd other bills to eat up
the profits. AS games are to be sched-
uled only on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays the players could hold other
positions.
Towns Equipped With Parks.
All OF the towns are equipped with
grounds at present and. the managers
would not have to invest much money
in anything besides. players. Moreover
the cities are known to be enthusiast
tic baseball centers and il the legisla-
ture does not kill Sunday ball abso-
1utely there is every reason to believe
that the league will make it's debut this
spring.
Connersville was member of the
Observation-Disclosures league last
year, but that organization has dis
banded. as the Weidemans and other
members have expressed their inten,
ton to play Independent ball. Con-
nersville is a corking good baseball
town and it is anxious to be in good
league.
Brazil and Columbus have not been
prominent in independent circles with
in the last few seasons, but the promo
tiers in these towns have laid their
plans well and believe that baseball
will. draw. Brazil is mining town
and it is thought that the miners
would support Sunday and holiday
games.
The promoters of the new league arc
confident that if favorable action is
taken by the law makers a strong or
SANITATION will be perfected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11

upon his oath, says. that the within
is true and complete showing of all
the moneys received and paid out. as
he verify believes: and that the var
ious items of expenditure credited.
have been fully paid in the sum stat
ed. and without express or implied
agreement that any portion there OF
shall be retained by or paid to him, or
to any other person. and that he has
received no money nor article of value
in consideration of any contract made
by him as trustee
JOHN NJ. MANNING
Township Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this the end day of Jan, 1909.
J. L. CLARK.
Chairman of the Advisory Board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
Nine, Marchesj. .

Nine. Marchesi.
Nine. Blanche Marchesi will be the
attraction at the Gennett theater, Jan.
18th.
Nine Blanche Marchesi, like Nine.
Sembrich is an excellent violinist; in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
The New Phillips.

"Yeve no. jolly tar, we've ho' is one
of the most melodious of the nautical
songs sung by the Bijou Four at the
New Phillips this half-week. This
afternoon saw another large first aud
fence which was greatly pleased with
the program. The work of the sail
or boys met with round after round of
applause and they were not at all
timid about encoring. The chorus
and solo work of this foursome is ex-
ceptionally good and their pleasing
costumes and true attendant acting is
one of the big features of the turn.
The Novelty act also took we'll and Of
fered the gathering a fresh line of
amusement. Claude Thardo drew sew
eral laughs and encores from the au-
dience with his black faced comedy
work and his coon song singing. The
illustrated song and two films of NOV.
ing pictures completed the program
This bill will be changed Thursday aft.
ernoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
G ENN EFT.

GENNETT.
Thursday, Jan. 14I"Father and the
Boys"
Friday, Jan. 15-"GirIs."
Monday, Jan. 18-Mme. Marchesi.
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-High Glass Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11

Our Muslin Garment Sale
has proven a great success,
but the stock is large and the
sale is still continued. Call
and see some of the Bargains.
knolIenberg's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11


Summary.
Balance on hand last settlement
Township fund $19S.55; tuition fund.
s37.54: local tuition fund. $975.24;
special school fund. s39.61: road fund,
s67s3: total of all funds. s1,31s.17.
Receipts-Township fund, $1,O502s:
tuition fund. s712.56: local tuition
fund. s1,413.S0: special school fund.
se,716.21; road fund. s497.36 dog fund
Sill: total of all funds, $6,5ol.21.
Total of balance and receipts
Township fund, s1,a4s.s3; tuition fund,
s75010: local tuition fund. s2.3s9.04:
special school fund, $2,155.S2: road
fund. $565.19: dog fund. Sill: total
of all funds, s7.S199S.
Disbursements-Tow fund, ST.
1852: tuition fund, s730.4s; local tut
ton fund. s1.7s5.55: special school
fund. s2,751.1 10; road fund, s5l5.43; to
tai of all funds. $7.0a2.0s.
Balance-Township fund. $5o.31:
tuition fund, $3.50; local tuition fund,
$6034a: special school fund, sA72:
road fund, s49.76; total of all funds.
s12790.
Dec. 81. 190S-Amount allowed by
Advisory Board, $215.00
State of Indiana, Wayne County. SIS:
The undersigned. being duly sworn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
ANNUAL REPORT

OF receipts and expenditures on &C
count of Clay township tax funds by
the trustee of Clay township. Wayne
county, Indiana. for the year ending
Dac II lanS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11

Now that Lou Criger is trying to
grab off a piece of the purchase
money paid by Jimmy McAleer for
his release from the Red Sox. We can
see why the backstop was so willing
to tear himself away from Cy Young
McIlveen, the New York American
outfielder, is to coach the Penn State
nine. Bernard Cree, another High
lander. will assist. Both were former
Penn State players.
Tom Corcoran is looking over the
ground at Waterbury with a view of
taking the Connecticut league team in
that city.
From Portland comes the story that
Patsy Donovan is after New Eng
land league franchise for Salem. with
the suggestion that if Salem gets in
to the league Portland will be includ-
ed in a ten-club league.
Up in Rochester. n. Y. they say
that Boston will turn over Barger. the
pitcher drafted by Cleveland, to Hugh
Duffy, for Providence. President
Chaplin theatens to carry the case to
the national commission, on the
ground that Rochester has first claim
to the pitcher in the minore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
"Father and the Boys

A rare treat is promised at the Gen
nett theater on Thursday evening,
Jan. IA, when w. H. Crane. one of the
finest and most popular of American
comedians, appears in one of the best
successes he has ever achieved, Faith
er and the Boys" by George AIDE, au-
thor of The County Chairman and
The College Widow" 1t is said this
author has not put so many laughs
ten, either fable, humorous story or
play. In Father and the Boys" he
has fitted Mr. Crane with a part in
which theatergoers are bound to be
delighted with him for many seasons
to come. The play is not only anus
ing. but it has splendid moral purpose
which an audience cannot fail to dis
Germ even though it comes through
the heartiest kind of laughter. Not in
years has Mr.. Crane had comedy so
thoroughly diverting, and with a. story
so interesting, fresh and wholesome.
"GirIs."
Lee Shubert's successes, will be the
exceptionally good offering at the
Gennett on January Is. The play is
from the pen of Clyde Fitch, author of
more real successes than any man
now before the public. Girls" will
best be remembered for its long run
at Days Broadway theater, New York
braved the warm summer months and
played to capacity houses. Add the
perfect technique of Clyde Fitch to
the sumptuousness of the Shuberts, in
their presentations, then add per-
fectly balanced staff of clever players
and you have the key. Realism may
be said to have had lot to do with
making this play success. The first
act showing the studio of three girls,
who have proclaimed themselves as
genuine man-haters, fully eclipses all
previous efforts made in this line. Wis
ions of pretty maids in deshabille,
making chocolate and eating eclairs
before retiring for the night, pink toes
peeping out from an all to short Gov
erlet on an imprisoned Norris chair
bed until their shivering owner calls
a companion to tuck" her in. Real.
istic presentmen of of Mortified and
scandalized feminity aroused from
slumber by the presence of man in
the room--all these and much more
managed SO cleverly and adriotly, that
not the slightest hint of offensiveness
can hold valid, are among the. situa
lions involved in the play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
In the World
Of Sports

Detroit is said to have made $4,000
on the release of Ira Thomas to the
Philadelphia Americans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11

Bill Sullivan. the umpire, who was
que last year after his mixup with
George Stallings. will be one of the
American Association staff for 1909.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-19
SEVERAL NEVADA MECCAS.

approaching departure of the divorce
Nevada has active newspaper
disruption deplore
publicity the desert the
Clark where there
ought be have hot time at
thermometer there
reaches 125 degrees in the summer without efor-Saca
Union
Can be possible that Sacramento is Jealous Of the fair d
should sincerely hope
the
the whole O
We would that only the
broken mended both Tonopah
Godfed few divorces have been handed down by the
a of that section become familiar with the but that
little time As the lack of in
that section will state for the benefit Of the Sacramento
that Vegas blessed with weekly sheets
deyng Without going into details it
that the there have had the
O pull a baby show.-Bodie Miner.
Bode blessed with the number of pretty little
that this city boasts Of would blame them for trying to
pull off baby show but it happens, the California
should be eaonus of the fact that the climate of Tonopa
considered the in the when raising kids
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-19
NOBODY BLAMED THE
TEACHER FOR PAINTING

The following is from a religious
newspaper published in Colorado,
so it must be the truth:
"a young lady teacher in one Of
our neighboring counties recently
tried to teach five-year-old hope
full how to spell and pronounce the
word feet After a great many at
tempts she finally succeeded in
teaching him the letters in the
word but was wholly unable to get
him to pronounce it. One day when
some visitors were present, and the
rest of the class had been duly put
through their PAGES, she called upon
Tommy to spell and pronounce the
much sought lesson. Failing in all
other method, she said in despair:
Now Tommy, what is it that a COW
has four of, while l possess only
two?' Tommy thought for a NOM
ent and then said hesitatingly
Please, teacher, a COW has four
teats, and right there is where the
teacher tainted"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-19
NOW over 100
Children IN THE
ORPH HANS HOME

Joe Josephs has 101 children at
the Orphans Home, from nearly
every county in the state.
Out Of the total number, rs at
tend school daily, the others being
too small to do so. None are III
and there has been no serious ill
ness in the home for over a year.
The children are classified by
counties as follows; Washoe coun-
ty, 49, Ormsby, II; Storey, 16;
EIko, 2; Nye, 7; Douglass, 8; Els
meralda, 4; Eureka, 81 Lincoln. 1
Lyon. A /; White Pine, 2 and Lander
3.
There are AZ boys and "a girls.
Two school rooms are maintained,
in one of which are 40 pupils and
in the other So.
Clark county, Humboldt county
and Churchill county are not rep
resented in the home.
1t is a matter of common knowl-
edge in the state that the home is
conducted in q better manner than
ever before in its history and that
the children are better dressed and
have better and more healthy APP
pearance than lots of the city child
rem
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-19
living FROG
FOUND At Depth
OF $50 FEET

A day or so after George Dock
nell came up town with the bone of
a prehistoric monster found on his
placer lease, the Memo, a quartz
property, not to be outdone by the
placer came into the limelight with
curiosity that few mines in the
country have ever produced. 1t is
only an innocent looking frog, cf
about the ordinary size, but could
it talk it would perhaps, tell some
interesting tales of the country here
in the early days, for his frogship
is several thousand years old, if he
is a day And this particular frog
has Rip Van Wrinkle out on limb,
as far as claiming sleeping honors
are concerned The frog was found
in small pocket of shale, at
depth of 250 feet in the Memo
shaft, last week, by Jack McNa-
mara, a miner. Mcnamara broke
into his frogship's boudoir while
preparing to put in a shot. This
and jumped forth from his long
resting place as though it had been
his usual custom. When he came
INTO the nBht ne DllnKed MS small
eyes, stretched his long legs and
hoped gaily about. When first
discovered, he was of a very light
green color, but, during the several
days that he has been out he has
changed, and his skin is taking on
a dark, greenish hue. The frog is
still alive and may be seen at the
Memo mine. He has been named
rip by the miners there.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the camp, and possibly in
the state, that frog has been I'M
covered in a rock in a mine, and
that it was at such depth leads
many to believe that it has been
encased in the shale for thousands
of years. Manhattan Mail