davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03

band at foot laid on in a wrapped
seam: two strips of wide black mill.
tary braid are taken from each side
OF front to band.
A material plastron trims the front
OF bodice: il is edged with black satin,
and has braid taken from each side;
braid also edges the cuffs which are
set TO the slightly full sleeves.
Materials required: Six yards cash.
mere as inches wide. 3k yards braid.
5 yards sateen for lining
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
ONE USE OF STENCILS
PRETTY FLOWER DESIGNS FOR
SMALL SPACES.
With Proper Materials and an Appre-
ciation Of Decorative Value Every
Home Should Glory in Touch
That Is inexpensive.

Frequently there is opportunity for
using little stencils for small space on
cushions. boxes. drapery, book Gov
ers, and so on. and usually the bought
patterns are of large dimensions.
There are many flower designs that
are extremely effective when used as
repeats, and are undeniably easily cut
out from the regulation stencil board
at five cents a sheet
Suppose that stencil board is not to
be obtained near your home. Well
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03


came from the right And just be-
meath it, in a silver case, was
bunch of violets. 1t was really touch
ing, and violets were fabulous 1t
made me want TO cry, and to shake
Bella soundly, and to go down and
pat Jim on his generous shoulder, and
tell him what a good fellow thought
him, and that Bella wasn't worth the
dust under his feet | don't know
much about psychology, but 1t would
be interesting TO know just what eff
feet those violets and my sympathy
for Jim had in influencing my decision
hall-hour later. Ii is not surprising,
under the circumstances, that for some
time after the odor OF violets made
me ill.,
We all met downstairs in the living
room, quite informally, and Dallas
was banging away at the pianola,
tramping the pedals with the delicacy
and feeling Of football center-rush
kicking a goal. Mr.. HARRISON was
standing near the fire, a little away
from the others. and he was all that
Anne had said and more in appear
ance. He was tall-no too tall, and
very straight And after one got
past the oddity of his face being
brOnze-colored above his white collar,
and of his brown hair being sun
bleached on top until 1t was almost
yellow, one realized that be was very
handsome He had what one might
call a resolute nose and chin, and
pleasant rather humorous, mouth.
And he had blue eyes that were, at
that moment, wandering with interest
over the lot of us. Somebody shout
ed his name to me above the Tristan
and Isolde music, and | held out my
hand
Instantly | had the feeling one
sometimes has of having done just
that same thing, with the same sur
roundinGs, in the same place years
before. | was looking up at him. and
he was staring down at me and hold
ing my hand. And then the music
stopped and he was saying:
Where was it?'
Where was what?" | asked. The
feeling was stronger than ever with
Ihis voice.
IL beg your pardon" he said, and
let my hand drop. Just for second
] had an idea that We had met before
somewhere, a long time ago. sup
pose-no. IL couldn't have happened
or should remember" lie was smi-
ling. half at himself
NO" | smiled back at him. 1T
didn't happen. I'm afraid-unless we
dreamed it,"
"We?"
Il felt that way. too. for a moment" 4"
The Brushwood Boy" he said with
conviction. Perhaps we will find a
common dream life. where we knew
each other. You remember the Brush.
wood Boy loved the girl for years be-
fore they really met" But this was
q little too rapid even for me.
Nothing so sentimental. I'm
afraid" retorted. Il have had ex.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03

ordinary cardboard treated to lin
Now you are ready for the work
Trace the design that you select on
The surface of the stencil board by
using carbon paper inserted between
this sheet and the board. A hard,
rharp pencil will transfer the outline
quickly.
If you have not &C bon paper trace
the design through wax paper, and
then turn the drawing over and re-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
Copyrigh 1909, by the Bobbs. Merrill Co.
SYNOPSIS.

James Wilson or Jimmy as he IS called
by his friends. Jimmy was rotund and
looked shorter than he really was. His
ambition i'm life was To be taken seriously
art is considered "A huge joke except TO
himself IL he asked. people to dinner eV-
eryone expected a frolc Jimmy marries
Bella Knowles, they live together "A year
and are divorced. Jimmy's friends ar
range 10 celebrate the first anniversary
of his divorce
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
Euehsia In VOGUE

The touch Of red so dominant in the
winters fashions has spread to the
artificial flower. and the deep tone of
the old-fashioned fuchsia now adds
warmth TO a corsage bouquet of yio
lets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
a Woman's Reason.

Why" asks the inquisitive person,
do you enjoy having some one tell
you that you are pretty, when you
know you are not? Does it make you
believe that you are?"
NO" she answers readily. But IL
makes me believe that he believes
am"-Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
SIMPLE DRESS FOR HOUSE
Fine Serge. Cloth or Cashmere Are Ma.
teriaIs Suitable for This
Garment.

Materials such as fine serge, cloth
or cashmere, might be used for this
illustration.
The skirt is made with a deep added
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03

for four or i've days
at a ii me every
month, and so weak
/ could hardly walk.
/ cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that l dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. "For seven years
suffered everything. L was in bed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
LUCILLE TOWNSEND
MAY SECURE FARM
Draws Place in the Govern.
ment Land Lottery in
South Dakota.

Miss Lucille Townsend, 118 South
street, will soon become
a farmer. If her present plans to take
up piece 0f ground in South Dako-
tT fop cultivation, are realized. Miss
Townsend was one of the lucky ones
in the recent government drawing to
open up land in the Rosebud reserva-
ton in South Dakota. Her number
was ATT.
On account OF her position SO far
down ON the list, Miss Townsend is
not certain whether there will be any
good farm land left when it comes her
turn to choose, and if the 4176 peo-
Pile ahead Of her take all the fertile
soil. she says she will withdraw her
claim, and remain in Richmond. How
ever, she is confident that the leaders
will not grab up all the good land.
and she hopes to get a farm within
the next few months. If successful,
Miss Townsend plans to go At once
and take up her residence in South
Dakota. She win stay there, accord
ing to her own statement, at least the
fourteen months, necessary to come
into possession of her property. and II
she likes the locality. will make the
Dakota farm her permanent home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
Isaac Jenkmson


realm Of better earthly have the
iegces eonsong qualities The
OF
lief
them 50 their keynote plainly is service
gentle courteous cid desiring to
youth
brought his ideals nexpssnee the
Of
helped brings grateful remember
ing
Memories Iineer delightful to
81 to e Of the spirit service and sacrifice for the
Of the right
controlled eopperheads"
the
ken
The the companion and feels the sud
She will
forted memories Her
LEEDS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
AFTER Al YEARS HE
GOT PAIR OF PANTS

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. 26.-
John Madden. Of Towanda, near here.
who was q member Of the Third Penn
sylvania Heavy Artillery during the
civil war. has just received = letter
which he wrote to his wife when he
was stationed at Fortress Monroe.
forty-seven years ago.
Where the letter has been all these
years he does not know. 1t arrived
in . different envelope from that In
which It was sent and was postmark1
ed Towanda. Madden's impression il
that II was received by some person
for whom 1t was not intended and has
been either held or mislaid during all
these years. What the, motive ID for
returning it at this late day he dos
mot know. -
d the letter he urgently requests
NJ Wis 10 Est him r 6air ofpanta. 4 L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
HOKE SMITHS PLACE
IS SOUGHT BY THREE
Warm Gubernatorial Race
Opened in Georgia
Smith to Be Senator
(National News Association

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 26.-What
promises to be one Of the hottest
fights for the governorship that Geor-
gia has seen in years was formally
launched here today when the State
Democratic Executive committee met
to fix the date and make other ar
rangements for the state primaries to
choose the successor of Governor Hoke
Smith, who resigns next month to as
sumo his duties as United States sena-
tor. 1t is generally expected that the
committee will select the second week
of December as the time for holding
the primaries.
There are three leading candidates
in the race for the governorship.
They are former Governor Joseph M.
Rrnvn,f fermer@, State 1Iresssrsr -:
Pope Brosan and Richard a, Malsssaf,
judge OF the court of appeals. This IL
Joseph M. Browns third race for gov
ernor. He defeated Hoke Smith for
a second term in 1908, and in 1910 was
defeated for a second term by Smith.
His entry into the present contest has
aroused the fighting blood of the
Smith adherents who look on his can
didacy as part of plan of former Gov
ernor Terrell and the old machine to
gain control of the Georgia Democracy
and defeat Smith when he goes before
the people for reelection as United
States senator.
The prohibition issue is expected to
figure prominently in the campaign.
Judge Russell is to make the race on
local option platform, while j. Pope
Brown is supporter of the present
Statewide prohibition law. Former
Governor Brown straddles the prohi.
bition question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
WILL BE SELECTED
(National News Association)

(Natfonal News ASsociatfon)
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The number
of Episcopal bishops is likely to be
materially increased as the result OF
action to be taken by the House OF
Episcopal Church Bishops, which met
for a special session in this city to.
day with Bishop Tuttle OF Missouri,
presiding. The new bishops probably
will be five or six in number. Sew.
eral will be named to fill vacancies in
existing missionary districts and the
others will become the heads Of mis-
sionary districts yet to be created. Va
cancies in Japan and China are to be
filled and bishops chosen for the new
missionary district to embrace the
Panama Canal zone and for a new
missionary district in South Dakota,
which it is proposed to create for the
benefit of the Indians in that section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
STIKELEATHER IS
WANTED BY POLICE

Roy Stikeleather, 933 North Four
teenth street failed to appear at police
court this morning after being notiAed
that he would be given a hearing this
on the charge Of public pro-
family. The superintendent will give
orders to every patrolman on the force
to arrest Stikeleather If they see him
Stikeleather 10 alleged to have vio-
lently cursed his grandfather. James
Stikeleather. who resides at Four
teenth and North J streets. The trou-
bic is said to have occurred Tuesday
when Roy was ordered fro mthe prem.
Uses by his grandfather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
HAS NO APOLOGY TO
MAKE TO CRITICS
Taft Informed Wisconsin
Audience He Felt He Had
Done His Duty.
RUDOLPH G. LEEDS.
(National News Association

GREENBAY, Wis, Oct. 26.-Presi-
dent Taft came today to the hotbed of
insurgency, unafraid. He shot the
first gun in the days tour of the
state in this city, when he took up the
tariff issue and made a spirited de-
tense of his vetoes.
Il have the greatest respect for my
critics." declared the President, in q
speech here this morning. But l
maintain that they are on the wrong
side. 1vetoed the tariff measure pass
ed by the last congress, or by the
senators and representatives, making
up the majority for the moment, BE-
cause tnfy had not thoroughly gone
Into the whole question. It was not
q thing that could be decided off
hand. 1t required thought. I had the
tariff board at work to determine ex-
actly what tariff ought to be fixed and
that board had not reported. l sim
ply considered the bill put through by
that congress and found that, far from
protecting the industries of the coun-
try. AS was elected upon a platform
that assured ample protection to Am
erican producers, the measures as put
up to me were only makeshifts, so l
had to veto the bill. have no apollo
gy to make to the people of Wisconsin
or any other state"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
APPRAISERS MAKE
REPORT TO COURT

In the matter of the assignment Of
the Peoples Store by Douglas McLeaf
to J. A., spekenhier and Philip Rob
bins. trustees, the appraisers, ALBEIT
W. Gregg and John F. Davenport, who
made an inventory of the stock. have
reported that the total assets are
$S.03S.S5. There are 701 different ar
ticles listed. Mr.. McLear has elected
to take advantage OF the law which
gives him 5000 exemption and he has
made his selection. The liabilities, it
is understood. are approximately
5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
VACCINATION CAUSE
OF PUPILS DEATH

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 26.-John
J. Manning, = freshman In the Pitts
field hogh school. is years old. Ii dead
rs the result Of vaccination When he
entered the high school he was order
ed to be vaccinated-
/ The vaccination worked He took
cold and spinal meningitis set m and
he died. He was 2 member OF the bas-
ketbaA and football teams of ths high
ecAooa ~. "a Es s$ y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
~ JOHN L. RuPE.

have known Isaac Jenkinson well
since he came to Richmond now about
thirty-six years ago. He came to Rich.
mond from Ft. Wayne, Indiana, and at
once purchased the Richmond Palla.
dium, then a weekly newspaper and
Immediately began the publication OF
the Daily Palladium. Mr.. Martin Cul.
laton who came to Richmond with Mr.,
Jenkinson became his partner in bus.
mess. The new firm fitted up q first
class job printing establishment, Mr
Cullaton having charge of the printing
establishment and Mr.. Jenkinson the
editorial management of the paper
This partnership continued for some
years and the daily paper under the
management Of Mr.. Jenkinson soon
became of large influence in the com.
munity and recognized as an able and
influential paper throughout the state
About 1892 w. d. Foulke became
a partner with Mr.. Jenkinson in the
paper and business and for sever.
al years the business was conducted
by this firm, Mr.. Jenkinson having
the management editorially. A
disagreement occurred as to the
management and policy OF the papel
Fzndt this resulted Ia 1 change, whereby
Mr. JeukiAson became the owner o1
the paper entire, and 1t was conduct
ed by him until it was purchased By
MIR. Daniel Surface.
Mr.. Jenkinson while always conser
vative was a man of positive views
In policies he was always q Republi'
can and his paper was recognized az
a reliable organ of the party during
the entire time of his ownership OF
management.
He was widely known throughout
the state, was always present and in
fluential in the conventions and coun
ellis of his party and during his entire
life there was perhaps no man in the
state who was more generally &C
quainted with the leading men of the
state or more intimately known by
them.
He was during his long residence
in Richmond one Of its leading citi
zens always. His advice and coun
Gil was sought in all public matters
and he was at all times ready and
willing to do his part as q citizen In
every way for the betterment of the
community and the good of our peo
pie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
Bartender Saw Man, with a
Handkerchief Held to Face
Sneak from Alley in Rear
of Apartment House.
CARR HEARD THREE
SCREAMS JUST PRIOR
Halted on Hearing Calls and
Turned to See Stranger
Hurrying Away at One
O'clock in the Morning.
(National News Association

N4>dttoAtaA ASe"S ASSOCIdllonI
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 26.-The the
ory of the police that Dr. Helen Knabe
was the victim of a well planned and
cleverly executed murder was further
strengthened today when Joseph c..
Carr, bartender, told the police he
saw well dressed man emerge from
the alley in the rear OF the Delaware
flats shortly after he had heard three
distinct screams of woman's voice
about one o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing. This is the most important clue
yet furnished. The weapon used by
the murderer is still missing. The
suicide theory is entirely abandoned.
The story of the man with the hand
kerchief held to his face is told by
Joseph c. Carr, a bartender employed
at % Virginia avenue, and living in
the Carter flats, Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Carr was going home He be-
1ieved the hour was about 1 o'clock
He walked east on Michigan street to-
ward Massachusetts avenue and he
said that as he passed the Delaware
flats. at Delaware and Michigan
streets, where the physician lived, in
the corner apartment on the ground
floor, he heard three distinct screams
in woman's voice. He paused, then
walked on slowly east, listening for
repetition.
Saw Man Appear.
He heard nothing more, however,
but after he had crossed the alley
from the apartment. house the figure
of man emerged from the alley and
turned west. Carr looked back, watch
ing the man.
.es,-44 44mmediatelIz zGe4necting the scream
with hasthessappe46Eafce OF the man Carr
noticed that he seemed to be shielding
his face with his handkerchief. He said
the man walked rapidly and then pats
ed about hundred feet from him
Carr described the man as being of
medium height and said he probably
weighed about ITO pounds. He wore a
dark suit and dark stiff hat. He ap-
peared to be we'll dressed.
Carr volunteered this information to
the police on Tuesday and talked
with the detectives.
Detectives, on making careful an
alEsis of the situation, can not under.
stand how the murderer of DR.. Knabe
II the man Carr saw was he, could
have reached the alley in the rear Of
the Delaware and another apartment
house, built against the east side Of
the Delaware 80 quickly after the
screams. Coroner Durham and other
physicians assert that DR.. Knabe could
not have uttered a sound after the
slash of the knife which severed hnr
wind pipe and juggler vein.
1t would have been necessary for the
murderer to have passed out at the
front Of the Delaware apartment, walk
ed north twenty feet and turned eass
in q narrow passage way between two
wings of the apartment house and
then reached the alley by traversing
q distance of half a square to the al
ley to the rear of the apartment house.
The information is regarded as inn
portant The police are making dfne
gent search for the man answering the
description. There are no other new
clues advanced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
RY 3. B. JOHNSON.

Mr.. Jenkinson was the most cour-
teous contemporary ever met in my
experience as editor of the Item; but
he was also the hardest man to cor
ner in a newspaper discussion.
never shall forget quite a prolonged
but friendly controversy between the
Palladium under Mr.. Jenkinson and
the Item when I was its editor. over
the Mckinley tariff law of 1890. That
was my first break with the Republi-
can party and to me it was a most
serious matter. Mr.. Jenkinson. while
a protectionist, was himself a low
tariff man, but he was q strong Re.
publican in the war, reconstruction
and greenback issues that had domi.
mated politics up to that time. So he
lNade as strong defence Of the Nc.
kinley law as it was possible to do,
while at the same time apparently
desiring to keep the Item within the
party. Between the lines there was
disclosed q friendly sympathy. His
course was courteous and concilatory
and our personal relations were al.
ways friendly.
In his later years as political H.
sues changed Mr.. Jenkinson became
still more liberal in his political views
along with many other old time Re.
publicans. He was not . faddist. not
excitable, but was truly . progress.
sive citizen in the broad sense.
The last time l talked with him
was at the ChautAuqua grounds, on
"Bryan day" He was waiting to
zee and hear the great commoner. and
expressed his admiration and conf.
dence In him free1y.
To my great surprise he said be
would about ~ sOon vote for Bryan
n any man he knew of: but he -
quiesced In the opinion that there
would probably be NO opportunity to
do %. 1t least ii his day. Mr. Jenlfn.
poa vas ! tIus -ssnfIeman Of the
OH school. r ri tn infIuence of his
long career wa8 Hpr ooOd n every
Hne u humap oflD1t r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-26
WORLD TITLE
LANDED TODAY
BY ATHLETICS
Connie Mack's Great Ameri-
can League Team Swamps
and Humiliates the Giants
in Last Contest.
Facts About Sixth
World Series Game

WEATHER-Ciear and cool.
cONTESTiNG TEAMs-New York
Giants W. Philadelphia Athletics.
WHERE GAME WAS PLAYED
shibe Park, Philadelphia.
eETTiNc-Lisht; odds favorins
Philadelphia.
ESTIMATED ATTENDANcE-4o.-
600. -
As THEY LINED UP.
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA
Oevore, II. Lord, II.
Doyle, 2b. 0ldring, Ct.
Snod0rass, Ct. Collins, 20.
Murray. RI. Baker. 80.
Msrkie, ID. Murphy, RI.
Aerzog, 3b. Davis. ID.
Fletcher, %. Barry, -.
Myers, 6. Lapp, c.
Anes, p. Bender, p.
Wiitse, p.
Marquard, p.
UMPiREs-klem and Brennan, OF
National League; Connolly and
0lnsen Of American League.