davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-04

LONG PETTICOATS-
At S0c--Cambric Skirts deep ruffle,
trimmed with plaits.
At 85c-Cambric Skirts, deep lawn,
with plaits and embroidery ruffle.
At $l-Csmbric Skirts with lawn
rutfle, trimmed with lace insertion and
edge, or clusters OF plai,s and embroid-
cry ruttle, or large hems,itched plaits.
Others up to So.
CORSET COVERS
At l2c Covers OF muslin; v neck.
plain, tight-htting.
At l5c-Covers of car1brc; V neck,
with embroidery edge, tigh,-htting.
At lSc-Covers Of cambric; round
neck, trimmed with embroidery, draw
string at waist.
At 1Sc-Covers Of cambric or nain-
sock; V, square or low round neck,
trimmed with embroidery, or lace in
ser,ion and edge and ribbon beading,
tight-ti,,ing style or with draws string.
Others to $3.50.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
COMBINATIONS

At 7Sc -Corse, cover and drawers
OF nainsook; low round neck, with
lace insertion and edge and ribbon
beading.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS
ENTER THE SUEz CANAL
Connecticut, Kansas, Minnesota and
Vermont Lead the Around
World Fleet.

SuEX. Jan. 4--The battloships Con
necticut, Kansas, Minnesota and Yer
The evening world., 1909-01-04

ewift a Companys 5 sales oi fresh beet lu
Qew FORK City for the week ending satur-
4by. Jan. 2 avtDssd i-se cents Der pound. -
The evening world., 1909-01-04
WANTS TO CHARGE
ROCKEFELLER
WITH PERJURY
Hearst Employe Makes Queer
Defense in John d. Jr.'S
Suit for Liber.
POOH! SAYS COURT.
Refuses to Take Seriously a
Charge Based on Repetition
of What American Printed.

VI NNlldl A!!lCl II al I lNllCl.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr,, garbed in n
light gray suit and wearing red neck
tie resplondant with a diamond horse
shoe pin. appeared IN the Centre Street
Court to-day to press his charge Of
criminal libel against the officers of the
Star Publishing Company, which pub
fishes the New York American.
The three detendants-S. s. Carvalho
Edward $. Clark and Bradford Merrill
president, secretary and treasurer re-
spectlvely Of the star Publishing Com.
pany-were not formally arraigned, but
sat In the rear OF the courtroom, while
Clarence j. Shearn, late candidate for
Governor, went to the bar az their
counsel
MIR. Rockefeller was represented by
his personal counsel. s j. Aurphv
and Assistant District Attorney Gar
van, He took an active interest in the
proceedings and went right to the
front determined to prosecute his com
plant to the end.
Basis Of the CHARGE.
Mr.. Garyan pointed out 10 Magls-
trate Morse tha. on Dec. l. the New
York American had printed despatch
from Chicago charging young Mr..
Rockefeller with being responsible for
the so-called 'peonage barracks" Of
the Corn Products Manufacturing
Company,
In reply to Mr Garvavnvv's questions
Mr. Rockefeller declared that the pub
IIshed despatch was false in eyervy
particular. lie had not been in Chicago
for tw" years. MIR Shearn thereupon
conceded the publication and produced
a copy of the American published on
Dec, Is, which disavowed the publica-
tion Of the previous day.
Nov, MIR Rockefcler" asked Mr..
Shearn, do YOU still contend that the
article was malcious?" The question
was ruled out.
Mr. Shearn then tliundercd at the
witness: When you swore to this com.
plant did you know Of your personal
knowledge that the defendants were
part owners or officers Of the Star Pub.
fishing Company"
Their names appear as president,
secretary and treasurer in the Amer-
can replied Mr. Rockefeller, "and of
course that seemed like statement Of
fact said Mr.. Rockefeller, mildly.
But you did not know OF your own
personal knowledge" cried Mr.. Shearn.
Calls It NJ nsensca.
Mr. Garvan objected and character.
lzei Mr.. Shcarns attitude as non
sensiCal But Mr. Shcarn hammered
away on the sole argument that Mr..
Rockefeller had periured himself when
he stated he knew OF his own knowI.
edge what was only printed at the top
Of the editorial column OF the Ameri.
can, that his knowledge, therefore, was
only hcarsay.
"Why don't You otsp this cheap bid
for newspaper notoriety?' asked MIR.
iarvau, .ntcrrupting again. Mr.. Shearn
was then requested To- argue his defense
on its merits, put he asked that the
complaint be dismissed ou the ground
that Mr. Rockefeller had declared hear
The evening world., 1909-01-04
LINENS: 70-inch Table Damask
at 45c a Yard: and other items

Full-bleached damask in the kind of patterns
you want All pure fax OF course, or it
wouldn't be on our shelves:
At SOC the yard-Silver- bleached Damask 6,
inches wide; only two patterns this special price.
At S1.6S each-Mil lengths Of Irish Damask ~
yds long and 6s in, wide large enough for any table
At &c yard-All-liren Crash Toweing II in,
wide. Crash Remnants, various qualities and
lengths, at very low special prices
Remnants Of Table Damask-all lengths-at
one-.ourth less than original prices.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
The Great WHITE SALE in the
Nz;!!4!!x:!9&- q! !!:!9! @!!x4f 81
Direc, SUBWAY Entrance.

Sincere investigation fails to find elsewhere an equally
complete showing of values in Wel1ade generously cut
Muslin Undergarrnents OF the less expensive grades.
Here thousands that favoraby with
the careful home much less than could possibly
make them for place san of value time and labor
The White
generous garments
muslin embroes this
The evening world., 1909-01-04

Liberal CREDIT TERMS.
$50 Worth 5000 Down. Sl.OU Weekly
.5 Worth. $50 Down. l.5O Weekly
700 Worth BOO Down. 200 Weekly
Our Credit Terms Apply Also to Scw Jer.
sey. Connecticut and Long Island.
q Rooms A ROUms Rooms
Furnished 4 Furnished Furnished
S49.9S S69.9S $S9.98
NOum Z Rooms Apartments
Apartment Furnished Furnished f0-
S109.9S S149.75 5000 up
WRITE FOR LIST OF OUR OUTFITS,
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 r. N.
10th ST. and Sth Ave.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
For Tuesday-Two Hundred More of the
WOMEN'S COATS at $40

The manufacturer Of the superb coats that have been
selling to-day $40 found hundred and that
he could deliver in time to fill the gaps caused by odays
great demand To these have added about ninety beau
full coats stock, Of which has sold until
now less than $685. that the sale starts aresh
with fine assortment, in scores of different Styles of
$35 to $50 Coats at $40
There handsome coats Of rich imported caracu CLOTH
superb velour coats hreequaer and seveneghths lengths
and richly trimmed and lined with peau de cygne sturdy
tweed abroad and few long black satin coats
and in light coors for theatre and evening ALL
TOMORROW AT $40 EACH. Second foo1 Old Building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
HIS STORY DOUBTED
Authorities Are Not Inclined to
Believe Marshall Was
Held Up.
WOULD HAVE USED PISTOL

Local authorities are inclined to be-
lieve that Robert Schools, the nine
teen year old colored boy who was
severely beaten by Harry Marshall of
New Paris, did not attempt to hold up
Marshall, as the latter charges.
Marshall, it is said. bears no particu-
lar good will toward Afro-Americans,
and it is understood knocked a men,
Der of this race of New Paris inter-
urban car at Tenth and Main streets
last winter.
The authorities say that If Schools
had attempted to hold up Marshall,
they would give him credit for hav-
ing enough sense to secure a gun and
not attempt the wild west stunt with
a razor. It is the belief of the author
tiles that Marshall prompted the as
saut and the negro retaliated to his
discontinue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
By
He1o;se, Countess D'A1emcou,t.

Yes. yes. he IL goodness ana senerosity
personined. I honored him. I almost loved
him when you came into my life and turned
peace and tranquility into chaos.
by my soul. Irma. had no idea OF es-
tranging you from your husband.
Yet you alone are to blame. AZ for me-
might have continued happy. because not
unhappy, but the look you gave me At our
initial meeting sufficed for an eternity OF
mischief Perhaps you did not know 1t. but
the fame that sprung up In your eye
touched and encircled my heart. SHARED my
senses. so full was II OF the Joy OF the
conqueror. the realization Of hope. and
longing. He has found what he searched
for all through life.. l said to myself. HUI
bert, even II we had never exchanged AM
other word after the drst how do you do
henceforth my life would have rum ON dif-
ferent lines, there would have been . rAdi-
cal Transformation OF its purpose"
Hubert attempted to demonstrate. but
1rma cut short his "sophistries-"
do not seek to impress me with common.
places In which you have no faith you're
SELF" she said bluntly. You are . coward.
and am /. say the things do say. not
because want to, but because obey Inn
pulses beyond my control Something new
In . womans life. In my life. has happened.
II 10 there. whether proclaimed or denied,
It matters not Turn your head away. II
you Will. Hubert. stun cotton into youe
mouth. into your ears. II has come to stay.
There Il no hope for You. nor for me-
Even II all be lost. N you say. lrma.
both Of m. trust. are firmly resolved--
Rssolutions-f you ever haa the slight
ct regard for 1ogie. Do net brag Of reselu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
The Word U,1sboke,,

woman can't get along without little
secrets. she said. "or big secret for
many"
Hubert motioned her to be seated and
drew up chair.
My best friends wife has no little
secrets. dare have no little secreta AZ to
big secret-it 10 out OF the question"
And my husbands best friend has as
sumed q tone not at all suited to the occa-
sion,'' cried Irma breathlessly. Understand
me well. Hubert. / did not come to handy
words: sought this interview to unburden
my soul Oh. let tell you once, Just
once. what feel. what think. what
Quickens. what stops, my pulses: hear me
for the nrst and In all probability. the
last time
And A. Hubert, half frightened. half In
dignant. attempted TO ret up she laid .
restraining hand his knee. Listen"
she Whispered. You are about to leave
u.s. No. am not holding you back even
though our separation 10 to last ten ysara.
When you return your blood will run
cold will be without beauty, youth. BE-
Neve me. there II nothing In heaven or on
earth that ages woman fast and 80
surely ~ Whist viii have to put up with
Ten years-After ten years II will matter
little whether or not there are witnesses
whom We meet faos 20 face
IT matters not even to-day. interrupted
tho man falteringly.
That = an untruth. ana you know IL I
want no witness hers. neither do you- b
honest Hubert"
1t remained for you to doubt my honesty
doubt 4 not. Hubert. yet maintain
that what you said was NOT the truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

You lied to me because you desire to re-
main an honest man."
Paradoxes. Irma."
Not quite. Because you are the soul Of
honesty. you allow your tongue. but that
only, to prevaricate."
And yours to talk like . magician In q
fairy play. confess / cannot follow YOU"
You say this with q smile-Ah. Hubert.
your merrfment Is sham your
words are misleading and your near1 aches
even rs nine does. AS matter OF fact
your position il not q whit better than
my own. There is but alternative for
both Of us: either to lie deceive
And the truth. Irma: the TRUTH
IF you spoke the truth, man-beho!d the
deceiver. : trusting husbands and friends
deceiver! You do not want to be that
hence, you lie: lie even me- All, these
white lies. the gentleman's refuge. . poor
correction for bleeding heart"
'Irma. my conscience pronouncss me In
nocent"
And /. Hubert. am unworthy TO Do your
Judge. the accessory has no right the
bench"
Then there are two guilty onesr
-Or two innocent ones! It's fate" she
continued. looking Into space Our nu-
tual love was born ~ We nrst caught sight
Of each other. Don't deny II. dear. for I
can read your heart despite the euirass OF
eonventionalfties II II swathed In. Because
I know you 20 we'll speak ~ do. II
II were not for that. my position would be
humiliAfinG-.
you are mot the woman to do anything
undiGnined. Irma-"
And you net the man 70 esteem me Ices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

because I, the wife OF another. take
upon myself to say that love you. HUI
bert; love you from the bottom OF my
heart and that will think OF you with
love and longing until death terminates
my earthly miseftes.
-Irmaw
You leave behind unhappy woman.
yet ono unspeakably happy"
Don't cry. dear. believe me. VIII never
forget YOU"
Il know you won't: you couldn't II you
wanted to. for our love il OF the kind that
endures long rs there Is breath In the
body. Thus 1t IL writ In the book OF fate.
Why. then. ny from mer
Il want to do the honest thing. Irma-
1T the same time. am no coward"
Yes. you are: but 1t IL better II
made bold to fall upon your neck. though.
and beg and pray: DO not leave me. re-
main: do not forsake Irma. perhaps. per-
hapsI am not sure-there might b
chance for your staying But l shall not
30 demean myself The barriers OF honor
and duty that render you stone, too.
lutte them Neither Of has talent for
dishonoF."
Yet IL FELL said Herbert darkly.
mine would be the greater crime. Than
your husband, there 10 man living to
whom I am more indebted. He practically
paid for my education Ny career. my fame
in the literary and scientific world. all are
Of .4.s. making
He II . generous man."
He gave money wen friend
ship. Ny financial obligations to him are
nearly discha --ed BY this time. but the un-
sea..sh love he bees ne can never repay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
Appointment Clerk PindeH
Explains Census positions

engaged In manuscript tabulation and
other clerical work; class D, the sub
clerical workers. The entrance saIa-
ry for classes A, b and G, will be $500
per annum, subject to possible promo
ton to at least $500 year. The min
imum OF $500 per year will also apply
to employees paid on the piece-price
basis. Glass D will be: messengers,
$40: assistant messengers, $73O; mes
senger boys, $3.50; watchmen, $72O; Ia
borers, $72O and charwomen, $24O
All original appointments for these
classes will be made from the eligible
registers furnished by test examina-
ton These will be five in number.
The first will carry the names of all
persons 10 years of age or over who
pass the examination. The second
will list those on the first register,
who have had previous experience in
operating card-punching, card tabulat-
ing or card sorting machines in Gen.
sus work. The placing of persons
name on this register will not affect
his eligibility on the first, third and
fourth registers. The third register
viii contain the names OF all those on
the first register who make an aver
age Of 20 on the test in typewriter
tabulation. Persons who pass this
test will, by so doing, improve their
chances Of appointment. Nor does
entry on this affect the eligibility on
the first, second or fourth register.
The fourth register will comprise the
names of all the male eligibles on the
first register who have expressed
willingness to accept employment In
sub-clerical class D. Entry on this
register will not affect eligibility OH
the first, second or third registers.
The fifth register will be for the
boys of Is and less than Is years OF
age who pass the examination and be-
come eligible for appointment as mes
senger boys. Only one kind of exami-
nation will be given all applicants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

as the wolf. ki...nE EJt to satisfy rs
hunger. but in the understandable fury
OF q brute instinct. SO that. given time
enough. 1t will not leave one fowl or
one sheep alive. That 1t does not need
much time. moreover. is shown by the
statement Of Thomas Ward that zone
dingo in the course OF q few hours
has been known to destroy several
score of sheep" For its Fighting abil-
ity the same authority declares 1t to
be a match for most domestic dogs Of
double its size.
When wild 1t hunts In packs. which
are said sometimes to include a. many
as a hundred individuals. though from
six to a dozen is the common number.
and the only Australian animal which
1t Is uncertain IL the pack can ever
pull down Is lin spite Of Mr.. Kipling)
the ''old man" kangaroo. London
Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
american News Service,

Washington, D. G., Sept. 16.-Ap-
Census bureau, states on the subjec.
OF the census examination. October %,
that the distinction between the per-
manent census force and the addition
al temporary employees provided by the
thirteenth census act Is quite import
ant and should be remembered. As
vacancies occur on the permanent CEN
sus roll they will be filled, as hereto
fore, by transfers from elsewhere in
the service. or by selections from the
existing registers of the civil service
commission.
Persons now on the registers Of the
commission are, therefore, eligible for
appointment to vacancies on the per-
manent census roll, but there is no
greater opportunity during the decen-
NAL period for such appointments
than there has been heretofore. The
additional temporary positions, author
lied by the thirteenth census act, ex-
cept those above 81 200 per annum
which will be filled largely by trans
fers from the permanent census roll,
will be given to those persons who
pass the test examination on October
23rd. Those now on the registers Of
the civil service commission, who de-
sire appointment to these additional
census places, should take the test ex-
animation as their present eligibility
avails them nothing in respect to ap-
pointments to these positions. The
fact that person is on the civil ser
vice register does not prevent him
from taking this test examination.
OF the four clerical divisions into
which the additional census force are
separated, class A comprises those en-
gagged in the operating of card punch
ing and card tabulating machines;
class B, those operating typewriters,
adding machines, or combined type
writer adding machines; class G, those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
JUDGES ARE NAMED

Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. John
Shroyer and Mrs. w. N. Trueblood are
the judges who will make the awards
at the flower show, to be held at the
Garfield building tomorrow. The ex-
hibit will be open to the public at 9
o'clock and announcement of the
awards of the judges made at this
time. The exhibit Is composed of
flowers raised by the pupils of the pub
lie schools during the summer vaca-
ton and many fine displays will be
shown. The show is an annual affair,
given under the auspices of the After
math society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
WOMEN IN TROUSERS.
Some Whose Work compsls Thorn 10
Dispense With 0raperies.


Dispense With Draperiss.
The idea Of woman in trousers
seems 10 be the most horrible that the
modern civilized mind can conjure mp
but there are parts Of the world where
women wear these garments as mat
ter Of course, and the heavens have
not yet fallen. They even contrive to
look charming In them. too. as In one
Of the cantons OF switzerland, where
the bifurcated garment Is worn on
dress occasions as well as for work
Not eren at the altar are the trousers
discarded. The bride wears white
ones. with a white bodice and white
flowers In her hair. and many q bride
In 4 court train is less shy and sweet.
In spite oftheir trousers, which are ne
cessita ted by the work they do In the
fields, these women do not ride astride,
but use q sidssaddle just like the
woman who Is trammeled by skirts.
Tho trousers OF Switzerland are
loose, baggy affairs. sometimes almost
aecumbersome AZ skirts, but the peas
ant MAIDS OF the Austrian Tyrol wear
short. close 1tting small clothes. which
cannotdmpede their movements In any
way and which are not particularly
becoming. The socks do not meet the
trousers and the knee is left bare. like
. hishlander's. The upper part OF the
costume has some feminine touches.
and over. the trousers is a short dra-
perry, which may be the remains of
skirt. These women work in the fields
and stables and are compelled by their
peerless.
French and Belgian f1sherwomen
wear trousers. They wade through
the water. pushing their nets before
them. and the heavy waves would
soon swecp them OF their. feet It they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
Piles And
Purgat0ry

Begin With the Same Letter and
There Are Other Resemblance.
Suffer? Oh. no. Suffer" don't ex-
press it. but there is the PYRAMID
PILE CURE. It's Cure that comes
to stay and gives one a fresh grip on
things.
IT PROMISES TO CURE.
and keeps its word. Even to the last
letter. 1t is made that way. This is
why. And it is not expensive-within
the easy reach of every one. Only so
cents box at your druggist, and q
box goes long way.
YOURS is THE WORST
kind and of long standing? Already
tried everything You eevr heard Of?
Discouraged? Well rather. But the
PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for
just such cases. Yours is not a bit
worse than hundreds Of other cases
that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured.
skEPTlcAL? NO FAlTH7
No wonder. But listen. We are so
sure that our remedy will cure you
that We will send you a Free Treat
ment. This will begin to show you
what enough OF 1t will do and then
you can go to your drug store and get
as much as you need. It won't be
more than box or so.
DON'T PUT OFF
getting rid of this terrible trouble. OF
itself it is hard enough to endUe,
but it leads to things worse. In truth
it badly disarranges the entire lower
bowel tract; creates ulcers, Assesses
and series of evils any one of which
can easily prove fatal.
DON'T PUT OFF.
sending for the free trial package
We send this to show how great our
faith is in this cure. If we did not
believe In it. we would not make this
offer. Today is the best day you will
ever have to send for it. Do your writ
ing plainly, SO there will be no mis-
take. Fill out coupon: it won't take
a minutes time and mail it to us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

Winter. but after scarce two
weeks. this sunny September morn found
him packing up.
Three trunks ana many valises yawn-
I'd on chairs and lounges. half Of them In
Tended for his little travelling library and
Instruments. For he was going back TO
India to stay for at least decade.
As he was about to deposit Armful OF
small volumes printed on onion skin paper.
. door opened and the lady Of tho manor
walked In.
Surprise made him drop the books in
heap After : word two OF welcome his
tho sun stood behind Irma. emphasizing
the golden sheen OF her fair hair and the
light OF her greenish-blue eyes.
Il did knock. Hubert. indeed knocked
twice." she said half apologetically.
Il beg your pardon. Irma. was 20 ab-
eorbed sorting my library and then. hon.
est. aid not expect you here"
Irma let herself drop In armchair
1urthest away from tho row Of windows.
II Was quite dark IN her corner. TO tell
the truth--liks yourself she added with :
smile y did mot knock very hard No use
alarming the whole house. you know"
She rose and took two little steps toward
Hubert 'Ah, what Ii the use Of trying 10
keep anything from your Hubert, sneaked
up here unbeknown any body
Then perceivtng the cloud gathering on
the mans forehead. she Redeemed and tried
= soften The edges q hsr confession.