davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-12
THE THEA TER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Wsek-High clase Vaudeville.
cENNETT THEATRE.
Week Of May 10.-cook Stock Co.
The New Phillips.

V0 VIEW VUSstbpOs
The Clayton Drew Players are the
talk Of the town at the present. They
are presenting When Rome HowIs'
at the New Phillips and 1t is true that
all the Richmond people who have
seen it have had to howl as well.
When we say howl, we do not mean
that loud outlaws greet these players,
for they are extremely artistic, but
you can not hold the laughter in, that's
all.
The Bannon Troupe of Club Jug
glers are emphatically pronounced the
best In the business, and that is no
bone talk either.
Miss Caroline Pulliam continues to
make hit with her attractive quail
ties and her winning voice. The hous-
es were packed yesterday and this aft
ernoOn.
"ln Dreamland."
The sale Of reserved seats for the
Penny Clubs benefit, In Dreamland,"
to be given at the Coliseum, Friday
at the rooms of the Starr Piano Co.,
this morning and a great many reser.
vations were made. Everything indi-
Gates a large business for this worthy
charity. The trolley parade tomorrow
night will prove an attractive affair.
The city band will furnish the music
and red fire torches will be in evil
dence and the youngsters will be in
their glory-about three hundred Of
them.
Every boy and girl in town, who is
not participant in the play should at
tend the matinee Saturday afternoon.
They can take trip to fairyland for
only fifteen cents.
At the Arcade.
Mr.. Harry Frankel, Richmond boy
who has made good the past season in
well known minstrel troupe, is de-
lighting audiences at the Arcade this
week. He has a remarkably. deep
bass voice. rarity in illustrated song
work. Mr.. Ray Rogers now has the
drums in charge, and the musical end
of the program is treat. The pic
lures tonight are "The Note in the
Shoe" a romantic little story of a
shoe factory, and Zone Busy Hour" or
how ST Smith tried to sell the corner
grocery to Hiram Greengage, and
failed. It's funny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-12

ana. handing them to a responsible pas
senger. asked him to make correct d.
vision when they reached the railroad.
I'm sorry for the unpleasant quar-
ter hour / caused YOU he continued.
but it was the only thing could do to
save myself. have just sold a mine
back in Silver Clin for $4,000 cash
and had no other way to bring the
money out except in my pocket. Here
is the bundle of it, and he held up the
fat roll. When I heard the holdups
outside thought it was all up. for you
can't hide money from those hounds.
But when you fellows pulled out your
money to hide 1T and 1 saw that none
of You had any large amount thought
! would work game on the road
agents and give you away to the vii
lains in order to save myself. 1 surely
did! They've got $1,000. but I've saved
my moneyv"-Washington Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-12
ARE NOT SATISFIED
TI&.AskNF
Farmers Have a Protest on
The Kind of Weather
(. On Tap.
CORN PLANTING DELAYED

Farmers are somewhat disappointed
over the weather that has been dished
out to them by the weather man, as
corn planting is being greatly delayed,
while the kernels ought to be in the
ground now.
In the earlier part of last week ar
rangements were made to put the corn
in the ground, but the rains Of Thurs
day gave the planters q set back.
They expected the ground to be in con-
dition the first of this week, but the
heavy rains of Saturday night and Sun.
day has again thrown calculations out
of gear, and 1t is doubtful If any corn
can be planted this week. Corn to
mature before the early fall frosts
ought to be in the ground now and the
failure to get it planted is causing the
farmer some uneasiness. Yet some o.
the Oldest and best farmers contend
that corn planted from May 10th to the
Goth Is all right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-12
An INTERESTING CASE
Man Charged With Burglary Is
Now Seeking to Get
SIS, 900 Damages.
AN INJURY TO CHARACTER

An interesting law suit is on trial
at New Castle that will be watched
throughout the state. A man named
Ross was arrested several months ago
and tried on the charge of burglary.
While the trial was In progress the
judge called stop. telling the prose-
cutor the states evidence was so weak
it was an injustice to prosecute the
man. The affidavit against Ross was
filed by Jesse French, Jr., well
known manufacture Of New Castle.
Ross now Is seeking 5000 damages
for false imprisonment and injury to
character
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-12
IS FAST DRIVING
COMMEMORATE ACT
!
Question to Be Decided at Gas
City Today.

: Gas City, Ind, May 12.-When is
fast driving and violation OF speed
rules commendable! The question
will be answered in the city court at
Gas City today. Miss Marie Ravens
has been arrested and charged with
fast driving. She claims she was go
ing to the druggists at Jonesboro to
get medicine for her father, who was
i'll. She believed the case merited
great speed being made and she drove
her horse at his top gait. The mar
shall saw her. however. and not
knowing her mission, arrested her.
The case was taken to Gas City for
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-12

Il = said that In many Welsh w
layes the yew Tree and the church are
Of The same age. the one being liant
- wAsn tie Other was buflt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
FIRST FANCY WAISTCOAT.
Garment introduced by English
Monarch by Way of Economy.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
The waistcoat-when at least it is a
fancy VESTS the last remaining YES
tige of the gorgeousness which was once
displayed in mems dress: and October IL.
1865. Pepys chronicles its first appearance
on the person of Charles II. The novel
garment was a long cassock,'' as the
diarlst terms it, worn close to the body:
1t was Of BLACK cloth pinked with white
silk under it,
Men will agree that the waistcoat is a
convenient and commendabie garment.
the absence of which would deprive
them. to speak of no other discomfort, OF
an invaluable set of pockets. 1t ap-
pears strange, therefore, that it should
not have come into being at an earlier
date.
Soon after tie restoration a sleeveless
vest, which likewise left the waist open,
was worn under the doublet; it was not a
brought from France by Charles III.
From beneath the fuliness of shirt ex-
posed by the open vest ''the breeches
displayed their expanded width with
punches Of ribbon at the waist and lace
over the vest was richly laced and en-
broidered. So costly was the mode of at
tire that the king resolved to give the
lead toward more economical and sober
fashion, and in the fulfillment of this
Pepys hailed with pleasure.
Such were the circumstances which at
tended the introduction of the waist
coat. IT came i'm the name of economy
and reform. but ere long 1t developed
into as expensive and decorative a gar
ment as any which man has ever taken
to himself. Gradually il was extended
downward till it almost reached the
knee; it was made of the richest mate
rails, and the outer coat was shaped to
hang we'll open to display its magnificence.
Extravaganza and love of finery were
simply transferred from one style to an
other, and on the waistcoat was lavshed
all the establishment which previously
had been bestowed on the breeches
Those Powered and embroidered waist
coats of sheeny satin, with laced flaps.
may certainly have been less trouble
some and fantastic than the preceding
fashion, but whether they reduced the
wearer's account with his tailor is high
ly doubtful.
The long tapped waistcoat remained in
favor many years. 1t was still worn by
noblemen and gentlemen when George 1
was king. In the following reign a
somewhat shorter waistcoat was preva
lent. and from this time the flap began
to decrease in length. Instead of reach
ing almost to the knee ii came only half
way down the thigh: as mems dress be-
came more simplified toward the close
Of the eighteenth century and putting,
lace and embroidery were abandoned, the
flap disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Hunting the Shy Seal.
Harry Whitney in Outlook Magazine.

Harry Whitney in Outlook Magazine.
Many seals were seen on the fresh
made ice, and Eiseeyou, my head man.
expressed desire that I take charge Of
his dog team while he stalked some of
them. Seals are extremely shy, and great
caution must be exercised in approaching
them. The Eskimos use a blind In the
form of NINA sire sledge, about eight
cen inches in length by six inches in
width, with bearskn tackled on the rum
ners. Fore and aft were two upright
crotched sticks, upon which the rifle rests
and to which it is dashed. On the front
of the sledge a crossbar sustains two long
perpendicular sticks, over which piece
of white cloth is stretched, or when that
is not attainable, hare skin is substituted
Through a hole in this cloth screen the
muzzle of the rife protrudes.
Holding his blind before him, Eiseeyou
was enabled to walk within 300 or 400
yards of seal without startling it, then
he dropped on hands and knees and push
ed the little sledge before him. Thus
hidden behind the cloth screen, which so
blended with the ice as to arouse in the
seal no suspicion of danger, he approached
within fifty yards before shooting Seals
always lie close to their holes, and II is
necessary to hit them in the head or under
the shoulder and have the bullet penetrate
the heart and kill them instantly; other
wise they will flop into the hole and sink
before it is possible to reach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
USING THE SIDE DOOR
Main Entrance of the City Hall
Roped Off for Repairs.
CALLERS NARROW ESCAPE
Piece of the Portico Facing Falls
Near His Head.
SANDSTONE TO BE REPLACED
Superintendent Wood Will Take I'm
mediate Steps to Remove Danger
at Federal Courthouse.
SANDSTONE TO BE REPLACED

That ancient and historic building in
city hail. though it is really the federal
courthouse. is in urgent need of repairs.
This morning the main entrance, via the
portico, is roped off from pillar TO pillar.
and all business was transacted on a
side-door basis. This was done by order
of Elliott Wood. superintendent of the
Capitol, who also looks after Judiciary
Square and its fixtures and none too
| soon, either.
Just last Saturday respected citizen
of Washington who had been to the
courthouse to be summoned or sued or
| married divorced or something was
! leaving with a small package of justice
under his arm, when a chunk Of sand
stone, with which the portico is faced
| fell with smash about an inch in front
of his nose. The respected citizen has
| tened TO the safety of the nearest tele-
phone booth and protested by wire.
Whereupon orders were given for the
| closing of the main entrance until fur
| Their notice.
Prompt Steps to Be Taken.
| Supt. Wood told a Star reporter today
he would Immediately make an inspection
of the portico and order the necessary
| temporary repairs. He thinks he has au-
| thority to spend the few hundred dollars
| that this will cost out of the emergency
| fund at his disposal. Then when Con-
gress convenes he will ask for a hurry-up
| appropriation of S25.OO or SO for general
| repairs to the whole building, which will
| be sufficient to replace the sandstone fac
| ing with limestone, which isn't bothered
| by wet and weather, and also to stucco the
| structure the same color as the additions
now under construction. which are faced
with limestone
Workmen will begin at once. to remove
| the sandstone facing of the roped-off por-
| tiCo. which is now in a dangerously dis
| integrated condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
No Reason
for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed by
a Strong Guarantee

We guarantee immediate and positive relief
to all sufferers from constipation. In every case
where our remedy fails to do this We will supply
1t free. That's frank statement of facts, and
we want you to substantiate them at our risk.
Rexall Orderlics are gentle, effective, depend
able and safe bowel regulator. strengtheners and
tonic, that are eaten like candy. They re-estah-
lish natures functions In a quiet, easy way.
They do not cause any Inconvenience gripping or
nausea. They are SO pleasant 10 take. and work
so easily. that they may he taken by any ono
at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole
system to healthy activity. They have most
beneficial action upon the liver.
RcNall Orderlics are unsurpassed and ideal
for the of children, old folks and delicate
persons. We cannot too highly recommend them
TO all sufferers from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. That's why back
our faith in them with promise of money
back IL they do not give entire satisfaction. Two
Sizes-12 tablets. 10 cents. and 81 tablets. %
cents. Remember you can obtain Rexall Rene
dies in Washington only at stores The Rex
all Stores-O' Donnelrs acies. 904 + NV.
sd and NJ SITS. NV, Sd and Pa. ave. Sc. sd
and SITS. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
HOW DOE SAVED FAWN.
Instance of Maternal Intelligence
Told by French Writer.

From Bulgarisa ton Sccntifque.
The following anecdote is related by NJ.
x. Raspail. 1t is worthy of comparison
with the most remarkable instances of
the same kind.
The author one day perceived doe in
full fight before two dogs in the Aigle
woods that form part of the forest of
Chantilly. The doe was accompanied by a
very young faun, which appeared quite
exhausted and ready to drop. The
mother, doubtless well aware of this,
slackened her pace and presently stopped
close to some thick bramble bushes. She
remained some time there with lowered
head. as IL awaiting the onset of her pur-
Suers.
Suddenly an idea seemed to strike her,
and with butt of her head she tossed
her faun right into the middle Of the
thicket. Then, first advancing gently, as
if to make sure it was we'll hidden. she
soon set off by rapid bounds in front of
her heels, she made a sudden bend. and
thus drew them far from the spot where
this incident occurred. The bowling Of
the dogs became fainter. the valiant ami
NAL having doubtless led them two kilo-
meters away into the Canardiere peat
boys, where the dogs often lose the scent
In fact, later they were seen returning
to the village in an exhausted condition
while the intelligent mother doubtless re-
turned to the bushes to find the little
faun she had SO cleverly hidden and
placed in safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
THANKSGIVING Day Requisites and Helps.


sndTM is
memadc b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

tripod. A perforated conical shell fits
into the rim of the tripod, the bottom of
the cone. clearing the table sufficiently to
admit of dish beneath 1t. The. fruit .or
berries are poured into the Shen and a
conical cap that just fits inside the shell
is pressed down through the contents.
The Juice that is thus squeezed out Of the
fruit dr:ps through the perforations of
the shell into the dish below, and a few
twists of the cap suffice to drain the
stuff as dry as it can be gotten. The cap
is hollow and can be filled with sand or
water or some weighing subs lance If
desired, SO that it's own weight will cause
it to settle and do the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Simple Life in Maine.

From the Kennebec Journal.
The housewives of the town of Bow
doinham have returned to the simple life.
A traveller along the banks of the
Cathance river on Monday morning In
summer may witness ceremony which
makes him think that the days of our
ancestors have returned again, for there
is in Bowdofnham a woman's club which
meets on the shores of the river each
Monday morning to wash. The stove is
set up near the Shore and while the
cfbthes are boiling the club members ex-
change the news of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

500 emstitcfed Damak Tea Cloths in good quality and
tractive designs. Desirable for card parties.
34x34=inc11=75c. Value, ST rs.
3Ox30=inc11-S1 90. Value, $780,
3Ox30=ncl1-S1.25.V Value, S1.75.
OF Damask Pattern Cloths, in attractive Designs for
and square tables. Size 24x2l yards.
: - S325 each. Value S4.OO
Is pieces 72inc Pure White Irish Damas heavy and
excellent quality.
Sn.OO yard. Value, S1.25.
lot of Hemsitched Damask Tea Luncheon Doiles
15-inch square size
Special price, Sl.75 a dozen.
lot of Damask Table Cloths, for small side tables Ex
cellent quality and very attractive designs
W. yards square-S1. 900 each.
~ yards square-S1.5O each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
EFFECTIVE FRUIT PRESS.
Conical Cap Presses Into ConicaI
Shell and Gets All Juice.

A most effective fruit press and stainer
is that designed by a California man. 1t
is easy and rapid of operation, and gets
every drop of juice from the fruits or
berries that are used. The press consists
of circular rim with detachable legs.
When the legs are adjusted it makes q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Thanksgiving Day
Kitchen and Table Needs.

JIG 1RST Quality Utensihe only found hereae large
factors securing the best results And the difference
D cash slight that the economy obvious the thought
WI full housewife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Thanksgiving
Table Needs.

~ ABLE NEEDS Tor
4 Thanksgiving have bee:
| W. assembled in generous
array Imported and do
mestic edibles contribute to this
stock alike-insuring varie1
and dainty menu. Following our
invariable rule. the quality and
the purity of each and every item
have been carefully tested before
offering for sale.
The entire stock is thoroughly
classified and conveniently ar
ranged SO as to permit of easy
inspection.
ard tasty. h., 15c: lbs. ...-........... oO>
Colonial Mixed Nuts. h.. 1sc: G. m
" los. '.-....... ...............-
,Col"niar' Flour; Lis Dbl: SOC: -
Dbl, 9oc: a Dbl. $1.s5; y bbl.. 1885: g. y
DBL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " %
Colonial Pure Fruit Jams assorted c. *,
havors. jar. 23c: doz. Observation-Disclosures. P~'O"'
Colonial Cider pure and wholesome ,ec
gallon jug ....-'...... .....-...-....... ooo
Colonial Sparkling Ginger Ale and d, m
Sarsaparilla, bottle, 10c: doz. ........ pl w
Victory brand Whole Figs. box. Ioc
rir .sic isr brand Whole &c and &c
Turkey Figs, pressed Irc md re
=, New s Protoben Figs. whole. h.. 17c: j. z5c
| New Fard Dates. h. Observation-Disclosures. I2C
pru naroch ne ,.rl brand French 42c and 75c
Str, Stuffed Dates and Whole Figs. in ST 90
fancy Jars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Colonial Maraschino Cherries. bottle
CSC, 4oc and CSC
Colonial Creme de Menthe Cherries. o-c
bot'ie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Colonial Olives. plain and 1oc to 7ec
Juice o'G Bottle . Grape I5c, 22c and 4oc
Heinzs Pickles and elbows, oc+o .oc
pot'le. ---.-.---. W Nv
Plymouth Rock. Peter Coeper's Chal- TO-
mers' and CoN's Gelatine. pkg ........... AoN
Walter Bakers Chocolate. cake nc
Lea PERKINS, Worcestershire Sauce bottle -
23c, 45c and 85c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries. Of, 1oc; occ
) qfs. ................. ......... ~
rr uha'ee eas Selee!ea Grape &c, 1oc and &C
Choice Florida Oranges. dog. -. zoe to 35c
Fine Eating Apples basket. zoe to $50
| Fancy Tokay Grapes. III. 12c
Fancy Imported Malaga Grapes. H.. 25c
Fancy Tanserines, dog. ........... CSC
| Fancy Cluster Table Raisins, pckg.... &c
''Phoenix'' Seeded Raisin.. h. pcks.. I2c
Pomesrsnate. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Coo
p,ra .1 Pr can brand Extra Large As soc
Colonial Extra Fancy Maine Corn. CT Se
| can 1Ic: doZ T''|.J
| Fails brand Sifted Wisconsin Peas. 81 o(,
can 1Ic; doZ.
| Homemade Jclhes. in va Irct orc
| riety of fruit 6avors, glass. O> ~ ~
! Homemade Beaten Biscuit, fresh daily, I6c
1 ooZ. ......-...
Royal Tarter Sauce, bottle. ........ &c
Durkees' Salad Dressing. bottle. 25c
.'Winnor'' brand Pumpkin, can. ~ I2c
Large assortment of Huntley
& Palmer's English Biscuits.
Pineapple, Edam, Imported
Roquefort, Swiss, n. Y. Full
Cream, mild and sharp, Vermont
Sage and Imported Camembert
Cheeses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Shop Early" Prices.

: Shop Early" Prices. = =
, We will make special Inducements TO =
, encourage early shopping. Why not SAVE z
MONEY and have Xmas gifts laid aside 6.
= Nowy It's to yoar advantage. as well as -
: Solid Gold lax. Elgin or e
: Waltham Watch. Worth =
3 SI8 to $25. Our :.
> low price ....... 81 $50 s.
> Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, &
3 with real full cut diamonds. g
= Worth $40 pair. Our 3
]: price. SIS. 90 9
y Solid Gold Bracelets; all .
= hand carved. Regular prices, :.
: So and SIo. Our s.
> price. ............ SO.UU s
> Handsome Solid Gold q
= Lockets. with diamond. Our =
= price only. $500 =
y A special lot of Solid :
= Gold Necklaces. Regular :,
= $500 and $500 values 8
> at. ...Sl.5O 8
!. A. KAHN, 935 F St. Z
4 Doo2tf60 s.
EEEEE STxTxST So =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Scotch Damask Cloths and Napkins
Italian Macrame Towels.

We have just received from Genoa lot of Italian Ma
Towels, with which many of familiar
from peculiar of Russian uckabackhe
buck being of flax that beaced before the towels
making soft absorbent The ends
, hand fringed in Genoa.
:. 27x45=inch, 6Oc each; $500 per dozen.
= 3Ox5O=incF, ST. 900 each; $1,000 per dozen.
Larger of finer qualities and deliberately fringed
up $500 each.
AS Special Values We Offer the Following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Freshly Baked
Homemade" Cakes.

M ; : i; =: L.: :,* ': ::; ::;;: Il:
fullest public in
spection, from really homemade
recipes. Every ingredient is the
choicest and purest possible to
obtain. Milk used is from our
own farm. Orders will be &C
cepted for special bakings and
any desired idea worked out.
Among the regular variety are
Golf Loaf, Sponge, Angel, Layer
1.-TWO and three and desired fill
ing). Devil, Nut, Fruit and
Pound.
From Csc up.
Cocoanut Waters, 18c dozen.
Kisses, I5c dozen.
Fifth floor, Tenth st.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26

Misses Bessie Berry and Ethel Lynch spent
few days this week with relatives in Lam
caster county.
Mrs. James Mearns is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Cameron, in
Oxford.
Andy Howard, brakeman on the p. B. and
w. railroad, was thrown from his train the
other day and received slight injuries from
which he soon recovered.
Mr.. Clayton Carhart and family spent
Thanksgiving with Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Florence Dyson, of Chester, is visiting
at the home of E. D. Carhart and family.
Mrs. Martha Cameron is spending some time
with her son Mr.. Arthur Cameron. Lincoln,
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Owens spent Tuesday
in Elkton.
Messrs Clarence and Britton. Carhart, and
Miss Mearns Carhart spent Thanksgiving a.
their home here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
Look Prosperous or Pay In Advance.

Look Prosperous or Pay In Advance.
4 "While there is good deal Of the
American spirit prevailing In Sydney
and Melbourne, they do things there In
a peculiar way" said a travelling man.
ut is hard to get used to them.
saThey have excellent restaurants
there, but they run on a peculiar plan.
"A man goes in and sits down at table,
and waiter, generally a woman,
hands him the bill Of fare. He makes
out his order on a slip, and before he
is waited on the waiter goes to the
cashier and has little private talk
with him. The cashier looks over at
the customer, and If he appears to be
good for the bill he is served: other
wise he is asked to pay in advance.
The meals are good and cheap. The
same careful scrutiny Is made when a
Yellow registers at hotel. Good looks
win go further than any amount Of
baggage. Omaha Bee.