davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
CHURCH bAZAR IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
----- =,
Affair Comes TO Close Saturday
Night After al! Booths
Are Sold Out.

The Christmas bazar Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Presbyterian
church came to successful close early
Saturday evening. The various booths
were entirely sold out before the bazaar
closed. and tire affair went into history
as the most successful OF It's kind ever
undertaken by the aid society
The merchants luncheon served De-
tween the hours OF 1880 q. m- and p.
m., proved exceedingly popular and was
patronized by about 200 persons. Thus
neat sum was cleared from this.
1t was impossible 10 givo an accurate
estimate of the amount which the aid
society cleared from the affair Saturday
night. but Il is certain that a neat sum
was raised. which will go TO the organ
fund. II is hoped to get a pipe organ
for the beautiful editice early next year.
Speaking OF the bazaar Saturday even
ing, Mrs. II. G.. Mcmillan. president OF
the Ladies' Aid society declared that 1T
was a splendid success from start to
finish, and the ladies highly pleased
with the result OF the affair.
The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the instertion OF
O. little want cad" in The Tribune.
Poll nhone 5000 Ind 36O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
VIII Visit Old Home.

7. r, Kosherak OF Twin Falls. Ida. a
prominent business man. will leave this
morning for Nebraska, accompanied by
his brother Frank: and wife. Frank
Kosherak has been In tho Holy Cross hos
pltaI for the last month. whore he was
operated on successfully for appeudlcltis:
The parties ere going back 10 their old
home Nebraska. 10 spend the holidays.
J. r. kosheraI. being an enthusiastic
Democrat, who contributed not littIe 10
the election OF James X. Hawley for gov
eruor will be at the Inauguration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

and not for the beneht Of the county
commissioners. lie opined that the COM
missiouers and not the county should pay
for their own private telephones. No
wonder the commissioners are opposing
his being granted even a deputyship,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Residence Is Robbed.

Burglars entered the residence Of Edgar
Eirsen, 3b7 Tenth avenue. about 3 o'clock
Saturday morning. during the absence OF
the family. securing jowelry and silver
ware to the value of SI5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
DANCE POSTPONED.

The dance which was to have been
given last evening by members Of the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity was post
poned on account OF the inclement
weather. No date has been set for the
affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
GAVE DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Addleman gave
q dinner party last evening at their
home in West Pearl street. Covers
were laid for the following guests:
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Beck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Addleman, Mr.. and Mrs
M. G. Price and Mr. and Mrs. f.
Thompson and daughter Ardith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14

age
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
71SOCIAl(wHIRL
Edited BY Miss Elizabeth r. Thomas

present for three tables. Mrs. Harry
Snyder, Mrs. Richard Cutter and Mrs.
Edward Feltman were presented with
the favors. At the close OF the game
a lunch was served. In two weeks
Mrs. Frank Hebbler will entertain the
club at her home In South B street.
- - =
QUEST At CAMBRIDGE.
Miss Ina Clawson Is the guest OF
Miss Edith Bowman and Miss Ethel
Thomas at Cambridge City. this week.
= - -
THoMAs-eoEs.
The wedding of Mr.. Howard Thorn.
as and Miss Elnora Boes. was cele.
brated this morning at eight o'clock
in the st. Johns Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left for a wedd-
ing trip. Their numerous friends are
glad to extend congratulations.
= - -
ATTENDED THEArER.
Miss Ruth Barnard. of New Castle,
Miss Elaine Jones. Miss Myral Weegh-
man, Mr.. Huston Marlatt, Mr.. Frank
Wissler and Mr.. Everett McConaha.
formed party at the Murray theater
last evening.
MET THIS AFTERNOON.
The Central Aid society of the First
Christian church held meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F..
Harris in South Eighth street. A mum.
Der of the members were in attend.
ance.
TO ATTEND FAIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall. Mr..
Charles Roser and Miss Ella Dickey
motored to Indianapolis this morning
to attend the state fair.
- - -
A GUEST HERE.
Mr.. Arthur Clevenger Of Economy
was the guest Of friends in this city
yesterday.
- - -
Is At HOME.
Miss Marguerite Hasemeier spent
the past week In Connersville visiting
friends and attending the fair.
y - -
WILL RETURN.
Mrs. Lee b. Nusbaum will return
this week from an outing at Bay View
Mich. where they have a cottage.
- - -
kEAkHAM.FREEMAN.
One OF the most notable weddings
OF the early fall is that of Miss Hazel
Freeman. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry J. Freeman. and Mr.. William
Kerkham Of Washington, d. G. The
affair will be celebrated this evening
ut six-thirty o'clock at the home of
the brides parents in South Twenty.
second street.
GAVE DINNER PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Addleman gave
q dinner party last evening at their
home in West Pearl street. Covers
were laid for the following guests:
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Beck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Addleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Price and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Thompson and daughter Ardith.
- - -
NOVEL PARTY.
The invitations for this novel affai:
were given over the telephone with
out which however did we live, move
and have our being? The hostess ask.
ed each of her twelve guests to come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
DINNER Last gveMlNo.

Mr. george II. DiIks gave dinner
party last evening at his home In
Spring Grove. The affair was in the
nature OF surprise on Mrs. Dilks and
was also given to celebrate their wed.
ding anniversary. The table was ap-
pointed In . pretty and attractive man.
ner with flowers and ferns. Places
were arranged at the table for four
teen guests. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Haughton, Miss Edna Johnson.
Miss Magdalena Engelbert. Miss Nina
Pennell, Miss Maud Thistlethwaite.
Miss Clara Myrick. Mr.. Edward King.
Mr.. Henry Liebhart and Mr.. Lawrence
Bertsch Of Cambridge City.
- - -
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Invitations reading as follows have
been issued to friends and relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Erik
request your presence at the marriage
ceremony OF their daughter
Frieda Elizabeth
to
Mr. Carl II. Duning
Wednesday evening. the twenty-eighth
OF September
one thousand nine hundred and ten
at six o'clock
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
Richmond. Indiana.
At homo
After the fifteenth OF October
706 South Ninth street.
- - -
QUESTS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton OF In
dianapolis are the guests of friends
and relatives In this city for few
days.
DANCE POSTPONED.
The dance which was to have been
given last evening by members of the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity was post
poned on account OF the inclement
weather. No date has been set for the
affair.
- - -
INVITED TO ATTEND.
All members OF the Country club are
invited to attend the bridge party to
be given Thursday afternoon at the
Country club. The game will begin at
tw0thirty o'clock. Mrs. A. d. Gayle
will be the hostess.
- - -
RETURNED FROM MARION.
Mrs. 8. Il. Smith has returned from
q few days stay In Marion. Ind.
- - -
TO ATTEND CUTLER.
Miss Myral Beseke will leave soon
for indianapolis. Ind. where she will
enter Butler college for the comm g
year.
- - -
LEAVE MONDAY.
A number OF the young people In
this city who expect to attend Indiana
university this winter will leave Mon
day for Bloomington.
= - -
LEFT FOR ATHENS.
Mr.. Frank Cook left yesterday for
Athens. Ohio. where he will attend
school.
CARD CLUB MET.
Tuesday afternoon the members of
q card club met at the home OF Mrs.
Gus Sudhoff and spent the afternoon
playing euchre. There were guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14

For discord IN the song.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
NOVEL PARTY.

The Invitations for this novel affai:
were given over the telephone with
out which however did we live, move
and have our being? The hostess ask.
ed each of her twelve guests to come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14

Holiday makers in dear, delightful
Brittany" have returned home to
speak of its quaint, picturesque peo-
pie, stepped in folklore and old-time
superstition. but they have usually
overlooked the fact that Bretons are
the most brave. hardy and competent
fisher folk in the world. In the prop
er seasons for instance, six thousand
men are engaged in cod fishing and
twenty-five to thirty thousand in sar-
dine fishing. In addition much trade
is done in oysters. shrimps. funny.
mackerel and Holsters, while in some
years as much as 100000 worth of
seaweed has been collected. taken in
land and either used as a fertilizer or
dried and burned to produce soda and
iodipe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
EVANSVILLE A HOST.
(American News serV,ce.)

(American News Service.)
Evansville. Ind, Sept. 14-Many rep
resentative bankers and business men
from all parts OF the State attended
the opening here today of the annual
convention Of the Indiana Bankers As
sociation. The sessions will continue
over tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14

There are over $4,000 indoor pau
pers in England and Wales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14

Tuesday afternoon the members OF
q card club met at the home OF Mrs.
Gus Sudhoff and spent the afternoon
playing euchre. There were guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
ATTENDED, THEArER.

Miss Ruth Barnard. Of New Castle,
Miss Elaine Jones. Miss Myral WEIGH
man. Mr.. Huston Marlatt, Mr.. Frank
Wissler and Mr.. Everett McConaha,
formed a party at the Murray theater
last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14

to tell In five minutes some
incident of the summer. Most OF
them had been on various vacation
trips. In this way an hours entertain
ment was delightfully."- furnished. Then
there was q reading that lasted twen-
ty minutes given by friend who was
good enough to share some OF her I'M
published stories. The place cards
laid on the tables spread on the porch
were all foreign scenes collected by
the hostess. Delicious sandwich rolls
were served, iced coffee, olives, sailed
nuts and bonbons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
DWELLING HOUSES At YOUR
OWN PRICE,

Both frame and brick with sheds
and barns, to BE sold for removal, At
auction Thursday, September 22d. at
900 o'clock on the premises, WASH
inston Ave., abutting our factory.
GAAR. SCOTT 4 CO.
l3-9t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS 4
EASTERN TRACTION CO.
All cars running out of Indianapolis
at 1880 p. m. will run through to
Richmond during the State Fair to &C.
commodate Richmond people. 14-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
WRITE NOW For
FREE
8O-PAGE
BOOK
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Private Textbook
Upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women

Why You Should Send Now
This book treatise all those diseases peculiar to
They fully explained plain simple language
that understand and instructions complete
course of home treatment.
In word with Lydia E. Pmkhams Private Textbook at hand
to refer to in of need have anxiety
about your ailments
The Danger Of Delay
ANY woman who possesses this book has hand such informal
ton as save her serious Illness and she already ILL.,
viii give her an intelligent understanding of her and suggest
cure This book textbook-not advertising pamphlet
Until you have read it, you make of the
nature OF your trouble great suffer from
complaint which may not he because they
do not know what it is-or to what it may lead.
Perhaps of these not remain In doubt
another day-scnd for this book and find yourself
This book written in the kindly sympathetic spirit guided
Mrs Pnkham in all her actions sisterhood
and will feel when reading though you were
having confidential chat with mothey trustworthy
woman friend
Remember your letter will be treated as strictly private and
confidential and the book will be posted you perfectly plain
envelope without any printing the outside.
-Fm Up This Couron
Gut out this Coupon think o. by
and BY you may forget it. be the Of
yeaS Of suffering -peshaps from death itself. |
Medicine Co. Mass. bring Pinkhams soPACE
PRIVATE IExTBOokin plain envelope
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-07-21

Lowest price ON salt that
has been made in this
county for five Years.
Per barrel
SLIP
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-07-21
Great Semi Annual CLEARING Sale!


ur
~ P"' from from
never hal
''H Will 81. REDUCED AND PROFITS
Isl n nlrrnth
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25

sets down an enthusiastic and whm- sically humorous story of the journey from Tucson to the faB9ys. Pinacate
 Good stories mingle with fine de- scriptions of the country traversed. and with valuable and intimate lore of desert plants and animals.
 The illustrations in color are very interesting and make the volume a good handbook for the e.l5dentificatjon of many desert plants. and a pleas ant and informal guide to better ac- quaintance with the region lying be- tween Tucson and the Gulf of Cal ifornia.
 If the reason why" demanded an answer in terms that could be inn mediately translated into. dollars and cents tine Carnegie Desert Laboratory might not be able to justify itself today, or even tomorrow It's pri- mary purposes are purely scientific research carried on with a freedom and over width of field not possible in institutions that must bear mar ketable fruit at once or be cut off and re-grafted
 It seeks to add to the sum of ac- curate Knowledge and some of the by products of this work will doubt less have a price in the market place; but for the present quiet earnest study along lines distinctly original is the thing first in evidence.
 The labratory is not a museum of strange curiosities. nor q weed fac tory in which the vision of pricklY pears transformed into Bartletts is frantically pursued. but the we'll equipped workshop of group of men whose studies of all life condi- tions in the arid regions are already the sum of human knowl- edge and may very well lead to dis of large economic value.
 Every Arizonian should be proud that work of such an order has it's center within our state and should give it the encouragement of appre- ciative friendliness
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25

tlie question, Have the arid regions of the earth grown more arid?'' The oldest inhabtant' may declare that the desert is growing wetter, or that he can remember when crops were sand gives scant foothold to the hardi = est plants; scientific research will verify Or refute his memories. The headquarters of the Desert Laboratory are group of low stone buildings half hidden on the shoulder of a flat-topped. dark hill. perhaps a mile outside the city of Tucson. A more typical bit of desert could hardly be found; whole tribes of cacti led by the stately giants" climb to the very hilltop; desert shrubs find foothold between the rough boulders. and the sGf is too scant of moisture to en- courage the pride of lavish growth and freakish luxuriance-it is true desert
 Here are housed delicate instru- ments which record the smallest change in temperature with almost uncanny accuracy: here in the labora- tory are the appliances for carrying on the most intricath study of plant structures under varying conditions: here are the glass covered rooms in which are germinating seeds that may have a wonder tale to tell in the his tory of plant varieties; here are ac- curate maps, not only of wide reaches of desert, but of the entangled root growth. of a greasewood climb on the hillside. showing how the strong plant steals the freehold of his neigh bor.
 From the brown hill a great pano- rama of valley and mountain sweeps away on every side. as beautiful desert landscape as may be found any where. It is as all part of the lab- ratory field of work. and the field reaches still farther-to Death Valley. to the deserts of Mexico and of the old world.
 Some of the most interesting ob- servations have been carried on in the region of the Salton Sea where by alternate flooding and drying off portions of the desert may be seen going through the earliest stages of plant distribution.
 SolitnWaru from the nklin SaltOn Sea and basin lies a smaller basin also below sea level and more ire quently subject to overflow than the larger .sssea'' has been. This little known but exceedingly interesting re- zion -Dr. MacDowgal has called the Pattis Basin. naming it for James and Sylvester Pattie, the daring trappers whose expedition was the first from the United States and cross the des erts of the southwest. In the Gila valley they came upon the giant cac tus and made note of forests of strange; trees, with which trunk and branches and with bark like the prickly pear and without leaves: 1 their description being the earliest in any book of travel in English. The desert portion of northwestern Mexico has also been a favorite field of study and more extended explora- tiens and observations will be made | there during the present year. ., . An earlier trip through this region 1 by Dr. MacDowgal. and a small party. of which Dr. William Hornaday was one. yielded one 1 of the most delightful books on the southwest which has been published ! in many years. "Camp-fires on Desert and Lava" n which Dr. Hornaday i
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
CARLOAD OF MOTORS
 ON WAY TO PHOENIX
Seven Chalmers Detroits, Consigned
 to H. I. Latham, Are on the Way.

A carload of seven Chalmers-De- troit automobiles is now on the way to Phoenix consigned to H. I. Latham. Four of the cars have been ordered during the last week or so. and their purchasers are pr. R. w. Craig. F.. J. Bennitt & Co. R. F. Davie and Dr. Ancil Martin.
 Latham has been the Phoenix agent for the Chalmers-Detroit for the past year and has disposed of several. He conducts the agency as d sort of ad junct of his real estate business. He al- ways uses a Cfalmers-D Detroit himself and when he takes a prospective GUS toner for real .estate out through the valley and finds the customer admir- ing the car he sells him ore or two.
 All of the cars but one are ordinary touring cars. The remaining one is of the baby tonneIu' type and. seats four passengers. It is for pr. Craig. The cars are expected sometime dur ing the week
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
The Watcher In the Desert Mo to: To See the Sunrise -.- To Greet the Coming
 Good
 fsHARloT Nj. HAll0
The Carnegie Desert Laboratory and
 It's Work

The wonder and mystery of the desert have been felt since the proph- cts of old came out of the unpeopled wastes with their messages to man kind. Poets have sung of it and arr l lists have tried to catch the varied richness of it's colorings which elude all pigments. Travellers have written of it's dangers, and treasure seekers gions for gems and precious metals. but no one has really studied it till very recently.
 Some thoughtful books have been written within the past few years about the deserts of the old World, but the broadest and most scientific study of desert conditions that has yet been attempted is now going on in Arizona. so quietly that very few outside of the working staff have any idea of it's scope and importance
 The Carnegie Desert Laboratory has been established for several years and to the unregenerate it is still known as the weed factory" and the prevailing idea of its purpose seems to be that it is trying to steal the thunder of Luther Burbank and produce a spineless desert. or at least realize the prophecy of the old com paign song: When - goes tO congress and the boom begins to boom,
 O then the mesquite thickets with
 oranges will bloom
 The Desert Laboratory people are not trying to grow grapes on -thorns. nor figs in missiles, nor even to make two blades of grass grow where only one. grew before" Their work is purely scientific. and does not trench upon the field of agricultural college. experiment station, or the creator of new fruits and flowers for economic purposes.
 P It seeks to catch the more elusive secrets of nature. the distribution of plant life. the changes caused by vary ing attitudes and temperatures, the increase or diminution of moisture in certain regions through long periods of time; the effect of the overheated air and soil upon plant growth dur ing the desert summers; how the desert plants store up water for times of drouth. and why some of them are able financiers and hoard up hum dred times more moisture than they will ever use; how some of them are grafters and crowd their less aggres- siye brothers off the earth. or reGuco them tq poverty
 Scientific desert, study will answer
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
Spring in the Desert.

Silence. and the heat lights simmer like mist of sifted silver, Down across the wide. low washes where the strange sand-rivers flow;
 Brown and sun-baked. quiet, wave less. trailed with bleaching flood swept boulders; Rippled into mimic water where the restless whirl-winds go. On the banks. the gray mesquite trees droop their slender, lace-leafed branches.
 Fill the lonely air with fragrance. as q beauty uneonfessed; Tig the wild quail comes at sunset with her timorous. plumed covey. And the iris-throated = pigeon coos above her hidden nest. Every shrub distiIls vague sweetness: every poorest leaf has gathered Some rare breath to tell its gladness in a filter way than speech: Here the siikeng cactus blossoms Haunt their rose and gold and crimson,
 AHQ lflt plOuu odSudiiO hANS i'9 PN"' carved crown from careless reachs
 Like to LiIith's hair streaming, soft and shining, glorious, gold en, Sways the queerhy palo verde. robed and wreathed in golden flowers; And the spirits of dead lovers might have joy again together Where the honey-sweet acacia weaves it's shadows-fretted bowers. Velvet soft and glad and tender goes the night wind down the can- yons. Touching lightly every petal. rocking leaf and bud and nest; Whispering secrets to the black bees dozing in the tail wild lilies. Till it halls the sudden sunrise trail- ing down the mounta ms crest. Silence, sunshine. heat lights painting Opal-tinted dream and vision T Down across the wide. low washes where the whirlwinds wheel and sing; s...
 What of dead hands. sundried. bleach ing2 What of heat and thirst and madness? Death and life are lost. forgotten, in the wonder oflthe spring.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
HE FrouTEp THE COURT .

While a case was being tried In the court of Justice JOhnstone yesterday, Tom Gibbons, six feet two in length. disturbed the proceedings by irquiring in q loud voice if a certain individual was within. Gibbons was taken into custody and conveyed to the county jail where he is begging taught venera- ton for courts of justice.