davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
misconceptions In Regard to Econ
omy.

The millionaire class is comparative
ly limited-the majority of people are
in circumstances where it is necessary
to look out for the pence lest the dol
lars take unto themselves wings and
fly away. and SO the problem of econ
omizing is the puzzle with the average
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
MRS. E. R. THOMAS, KENTUCKY BEAUTY.

E.
a he
a
n
mach
being on a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
MRS. GOLDEN STRICKEN
Richmond Woman VISITING at
Evansville, Ind.

Mrs. Thomas Golden. of this city.
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
John o. Crockett in Evansville. Ind.
has suffered another stroke of paraly-
sis and is reported to be in serious
rendition. Mrs. Golden was first
stricken in Richmond some months
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22

Miss Anna Caseley was hostess for a
charming one o'clock luncheon Friday
at her beautiful country home south of
the city on the Abingdon road. The
afternoon was spent socially and with
cards and music. The guests were as
follows: Misses Sophia Lowman, of In
Miss Ethel Clark of Econ
omy, Lulu Likens. Edith Tallant. Pearl
Sanders. Airline Barlow, Martha Dick
inson, Caddie Tenney, Mildred Dickin-
son, Huldah Henley and Anna Brad
bury.
The following invitations have been
issued:
Mr. Frank Nellie
invites you to be present at the mar
riage of his daughter,
Jeanette
Mr.. William Stole,
Wednesday Morning, July third,
nineteen hundred and seven,
at nine o'clock,
st. Andrews Church,
Richmond, Indiana.
At home after July ninth
GA South H street.
The wedding will be a prominent one
in Catholic circles of the city. One
hundred invitations have been issued
The brides attendant will be her sis
ter. Miss Bertha nellie, and the best
man will be Mr.. Anton Stole, brother
Of the groom.
The play, Liberty Corners" which |
was to have been given next week by
the Christian Endeavor Union of the |
city. has been postponed indefinitely |
On account of the inability of some of |
he members of the cast to be in it. 1t |
will probably be given, however, in a |
Few weeks.
The following announcements have |
been received in this city: Mr. and |
Mrs. Walter Edgar Pierce
the marriage of their niece |
Elizabeth Elnore Parker
MIR. William Davis Bush
Monday, May twenty-seventh
nineteen hundred and seven
Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. Bush was formerly of this city
Ind has many friends here.
:. 1. +
On July second midget wedding |
will be given at the Christian church
,nder the auspices of the class of
Mrs. j. A. Walls, for the benefit of
he church. Miss Margaret Windsor
will have charge of the entertainment.
Master James Williams will be the
groom and little Miss Bertha Jones.
he bride. Master Eugene Pierce will
,e the minister. Many other children
will also take part. The girls of the
lass which is giving it are Eva Lamb,
seva Hunt. Nellie Buell., Pansy
Thornton. Mildred Parker. Addie Pot
err, Lorene Pierce, Belle Taylor Ruby
smith, Clara Thompson. Minnie Nor
ord. Irene Pottenger, Grace Morgsn
tern and Mae Appleton.
Glass number three of the Third NJ.
:. church. will give an ice cream so
ial on the lawn of Mrs. G. II. Bowers,
% Chestnut street "Wednesday even
ng, June 26th, after five O'Clock. The ,
ublic is invited to attend.
Master Marvin Pickett, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. A. ]. Pickett. 123 South !
'enth street celebrated his eighth
irthday anniversary Friday enter
aiming several little friends at a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22

housekeeper. In exercising this IN
ceasing vigilance over the small change
time is saved and worry avoided by
the keeping OF an account book. The
needs OF families differ. and what may
be admirable thrift on the part of your
neighbor. Mrs. Smith, is possibly stu
pidity on yours study OF the various
entries in the book. together with the
notes you have as TO the results of the
purchases, will enable you to do better
next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
REUNION ON JULY 4TH
6. A. R. Veterans Will Gather
AT Jackson Park.

There will be a reunion of the G. A.
r. veterans in this county at Jackson
park on July 4, and it is expected the
old soldiers will turn out in large num-
bers. A committee has been appoint
ed to select a speaker and to arrange
for a patriotic program. All those
who attend this picnic are requested to
bring their lunches in baskets.
Don't forget TO call at 10 n. Sth
street soon and register for the valu-
able lot to be given away in Beall View
Addition soon. Costs nothing. 19-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
RULES ON BARBER LAW
Criminal Judge at Indianapolis
Says 1t Is Good.

Indianapolis, June 22-Judge Irwin
Of the criminal court here today, held
the Sunday barbering law constitution
hl in a test case, which will be ap-
bealed for final de cision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
THE CITY IN BRIEF
SATURDAY NIGHT EVENTS.

AFL EAniDlI open.
keramic League Exhibit open.
Twelfth Night" at Athletic Park.
Vaudeville at New Phillips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
FREE TO YOMY SISTER .: g. :..::. :..

aureTInYx~
have found the cure.
win mail. free Of any charge. my homo trea1s
u1e1t with fun instructions to any sufferer from
woraans ailments. / want 70 tell all about
this my reader. for yourself your daughter
your mother. or your sister want TO tel you how
to yourselves At home without the help Of Q
doctor. Men cannot understand wornens sufferinga
What women know from experience, know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
rnent is safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoes on
Mhtisb discharges, Ilcerstion, Dispsscement o.
Falling Of the Womb, profuse, Scanty Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumors Growths;
also pains I'm the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling 0p
the spine, melancholy, desire 20 cry, hot flashes
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar TO
/ want TO send you a complete ten days treaf.
uent entirely free to prove 70 you that
yourself at home easily, quickly and surely. Re
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI
TO HAVE RECEPTION.
Men and Women Graduates of School
Will Have Reunion on
November IL,

The Cathedral Alumni of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral School are nearing the
completion of arrangements for their
reception and dance. which will be held
at Krueger's Auditorium on Monday
evening, November II. The committees
have had several meetings. and judg-
ing from the energy of the committees
and the encouragement given the MEM
bers by the alumni, the affair will
prove "a big success
The Cathedral Alumnae, a contingent
of former pupils of the girls school,
are also lending their support toward
making the affair one of the foremost
social events of the season. The sue
cess of the arrangements are due to
the following committees Arrange
ments-Chairman, Philip IT. Halpin;
John j. Hastings, Daniel I. Gavin. Ed
ward ]. Barrett, Bernard j. McWat-
tiers, Joseph M. Byrne, William p.
O'Rourke, John f. Sinnott. ST.. William
LeFrancis and John l.. O'Toole.
Reception Committee-Joseph j. Null
lin. Michael ]. Elliott, William ]. De-
laney, DIR. F. r. De Matteo, w. r.
Shiek, William /. Toohey. George D.
Mccarthy, Thomas j. O'Shaughnessy,
Harry King, Mathew Walsh. Frank j.
HOPPER and William ]. Donnelly.
Floor Committee-John ]. Hastings,
director; Thomas e. Halpin. Francis
". Smyth, Edward j. Quigley, John d.
McQuade, William 1. Magovern, Ma
thaniel j. Ward. Edward ]. McKeon,
Arthur ]. Sinnott. James H. Reilly and
William A. Reilly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
COMMENTS VARY
SOCl0LoGISTS DISCUSS AD-
VOCACYOFW HIPPlNGP0ST.
Keeper 0sborne's Suggestion Meets With
Approval and Criticism-Separa-
ton of Sexes Favored.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-Sociologists and
students of prison life all over the State
are commenting today on the advocacy
of the whipping post by George o. Os-
borne, head keeper of the State prison,
at the conference of the heads of the
various charitable institutions. called
yesterday by Commissioner Wight.
Some are of the opinion h a his idea
is a good one, in view of the fact that
the Legislature will. in all likelihood,
abolish dungeons at the coming session.
Others disagree with him, and are OPP
posed to the corporal punishment of
prisoners.
MIR. Osborne said yesterday that with
physical punishment for healthy insur-
gents there will be no loss of time for
the State, as Is now the case when
prisoners are sent to a dungeon and
dieted until they frequently become too
weak to work for several days after
their release.
Mr.. Osborne also recommended that
there b. a complete separation at the
prison of the male and female convicts,
even to the extent of having a street
between their buildings. Il would
rather take care of 1000 male %convicts
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
COURT SETON, NO. z
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
PLAN SOCIAL AFFAIR.
Will Give Card Party and Dance in Ora
ton Hall November 6-Many
Prizes to Be Awarded.


Unusual interest is manifested in
the ard party and dance to be held
in Orator Hall next Wednesday even
ing, November 6. under the auspices
of Court Seton, No. 70, National Order
Daughters of Isabella.
The event will mark the opening of
the season in Catholic social circles, as
in a venture of this kind since its or
ganization last June, and the present
indications are hat 1t will rank among
the best social affairs scheduled for the
season.
Whist and euchre will be played
early in the evening, with prizes for
the most successful players, as well
as a series of prizes for ~non-players.
Following the games there will be
dancing, music for which will be fur
nished by Habig's orchestra.
An auxiliary committee representing
the local councils of the knights of
Columbus, is working in conjunction
with the general committee, inc Is
lending its efforts to the success of the
affair. The committees are as follows:
Arrangements-Miss Mamie H. Mac
Hugh, chairman; Miss Mary c. Duffy,
4 secretary and treasurer; Miss Matte
Gregory, Miss Florence Magee. Miss
Mary Mulligan, Miss Mary Monaghan
Miss Agnes McDermott, Miss Margaret
NJ. Turbett, Miss Mary Lynch and
Miss Margaret L. MeGrath. Floor
Miss Mamie H. MacHughs> Patrick j.
Dolan, Joseph Hanberry and John F.
Quinn. Reception-Miss Matte A
Gregory, Miss Mary Mulligan, Miss
Agnes McDermott, Miss Mary C..
Vaughn, Miss Mary NJ. Reilly, Miss
Mary Delaney, Miss Mary c. Mona
CHAN, Miss Genevieve Turbett, Miss
May McClintock, Miss Anita Brady,
Miss Margaret Carr, Miss Margaret
Ryan, Miss Mary Mindnich. Miss Jane
Gill, Miss Tessie Riordan, Miss Mary
]. Brady, Miss Gertrude Bates, Miss
Bessie Bates, Edward ]. O'Brien, Mich
ael w. Higgins. Edward F. Mcguire,
John f. Sinnott, jr., John F. Quinn,
Eugene J. Sullivan, Joseph N. Smith.
Charles P. Gillen, John Gillen, James
]. Mclaughlin, Joseph w. Sharp,
Thomas F. Cummings, William Dow
ney, Patrick j. Dolan, James B.
Deerin, James A. Vaughn, Frank Caf-
frey, John J.. Farley, James F. COL
Inns, b. ]. Foran and Thomas A. B.
Brady.
John r. Quinn will be master of GER
emonies and will conduct the card
games.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

victory. and for fifteen minutes they dis
cussed the political situation, but in a
mild manner.
The party made a tour of the hall. Their
first stop was at the refreshment counter,
where there was everything In keeping
with the bishops law, and all hands mad
soda water. At the booths the young
women in charge all promised to vote"
for both candidates, provided they would
take a chance on this or that article on
the booths.
Mr.. Holzinser left first, to attend the re-
ception in Dodgers Hall held by the Book
Association. As he was leaving a little lad
approached the candidate. saying: Mis-
ter. give me a chance on a ton of coal,
please?" Ss
The candidate was about to comply,
when a little girl asked for a chance on
a fancy cushion. Mr.. Holzinger handed
out a five spot n remarked to the lad.
Now. you divide that equally with this
little gifL."
The little fellow was so taken by sur
prise that he hesitated and said:
All of it?'
Sure. " said Mr.. HolzInger.
Gee, five bucks at one flop: that fellow
is all to the mustard the boy commented.
Then. turning to Mr.. Tiolzinger. be re-
marked: Say, mister. | can vote for
you yet, but I'll ask pop TO push the but
ton on the machine TOR you on Election
Day"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
THE F%;RATERNlTlES

Items for this department should be ad-
"FrRternal Editor" EVENING
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
IN GOOD HEALTH AT SO.
New Brunswick Woman Attributes Her
Old Age to Contentment.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Mrs.
Catherine A. Hunt has passed her
ninety-third birthdhAY and her friends
remembered the event with a postcard
shove. Mrs. Hunt Is the city's old
est woman and is in excellent health,
except for a broken leg which she sus-
tanned two years age by falling down
a flight of stairs. She is now able to
walk about with the aid of a cane.
Mrs. Hunt attributes her old age to
contentment of mind, industry and
proper care of herself. She say that
she has always worked hard; that she
has always gotten along with what the
Lord mas given her. and has not wor-
ried about her lot in life, and that
she has always been careful of her
health. She possesses all Of her facul-
ties and spends most of her time read
ing and making lace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

grants embraces Point Pleasant, the
birthplace of General Grant; another
of several thousand acres is in Round
Bottom, the present site of Cincinnati;
and a third, at the mouth of the Kan
awha, is valuable for coal and oil.
OF this tract General Washington
said in his will: This tract was taken
up by General Lewis and myself on ac-
count of the bituminous spring which
it contains, of so inhammable a nature
as to burn as freely as spirits, and is
nearly as difficult to extinguish."
This is the first mention of petroleum
in the United States. and it indicates
that Washington was the first discov-
erer of petroleum and the first to re-
alize it's importance. In his win he re-
quested his heirs not to dispose of this
particular tract, as the "bituminous
spring" would be of immense value.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

than twenty-five females" he said, s'for
you can never stop the women from
talking
This last recommendation has met
with more genuine Endorsement from
charity-workers than the other, for
several prominent women of the State
have been opposing the segregation Of
the male and female prisoners for some
time.
1t was Keeper Osborne who abolished
the close haircut. lock-step and striped
suit at the State prison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
MAsoUE SOCIAL ENJOYED.

The mnsque social held in Orator Hall,
Bridge n Broad streets, last night, up-
der the direction of Pride of Henry w.
Lawton Council 10, Daughters of Lib
erty, proved a Successful affair, and the
500 guests who attended spent a delightful
evening.
Four prizes were given, the one for the
council having the largest number of
members on the floor at II O'clock being
won by Orange Council, with twenty-five
members present.
S. r. Lampe was chairman of the ar
engagements COMMITTEES.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
HOLzINGER AND
EGGERS MEET AT FAIR.
for Board of Works Have
Talk, and Each Is Sure He
will Win.

For +he hrst time since the OPENING u
the local campaign the rival canoioaevs
for member of the Board OF WORKS;
gustus f.. Eggers and Thomas Holzlnsea,
rot faca 70 face last night. The meeting
was in St. Joseph's School Hall at the
fair for the benefit of st. Joseph's Cnurcn
Mr.. Holzlnger was in the hall when LIE .
opponent entered. The latter received /"
hearty cheer as he made his appearance
as had Mr.. H~olzinger. -
Roth were received and entertained by
the Rev. Edward II. Quirk.
AS the two candidates met, smiles AP-
peared on their faces and with ou'
stretched hands they greeted each other. >.
How are you, COMMISSIONS bggers'
asked Mr.. Eolzinger.
How are you, Mr.. Holzlnger' a."
swered the Commissioner
The two candidates then had a conIap
"a to the possible results Of the election:
Both expressed themselves CONFIDENT OF
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
HEIRS OF WASHINGTON
WANT GENERALS ESTATE.
$1,000 Acres in Ohio River Bottoms,
Some of Which Is Rich in
Coal and Oil. in Dispute.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The estate
of George Washington, after lying dor
mant in the Circuit Court Of Fairfax
County, Virginia, for more thar a hum
bred years, vas reopened yesterday by
the appointment of al administrator
for the undistribhted assets.
The appointment was made upon the
application of Lawrence Washington
and S. w. Washington. heirs-at-law Of
George Washington. Robert T.. Lee.
of Fairfax County, al appointed adj
ministrator. He is a grandson of Cen
eral Robert e. Lee and a great grand
son of Light Horse Harry Lee,
George Washington's chief of staff.
According to General W~ashington'y
will, he owned three large tracts g5c
land inSthe Ohio River bottoms aggT
eating nearly 10000 acrea. One of thf
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
CITY TO GIVE THEM TRIAL.
Then, if Street Flushing Devices Suit,
Several Will Be Bought.

At the meeting of the Board of
Works yesterday afternoon it was for
mally decided to try several sanitary
street flushing machines Of the pattern
built by the Sanitary Street Flushing
Machine Company, of st. Louis. These
machines are delivered at a cost Of
81. 900 for three or more. The machines
will be ordered and tested, and il found
satisfactory several will be purchased
by the city for use by the street de-
partment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

Australian jewellers rent engagement
rigs to their customers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

II tiE w 2DO
Selected White Stalks,
per can, 45c; doz., 5.25i
2 doz, 1910.
oak Brand, per can, 45e;
doz., $40; ? doz., 1910.
Sway Brand. per can,
4Oc; dozen, 4.70i2 dozen,
9.25
Alto Brand,per can. 500;
doz., 4.10;2 doz., 3. 90
Ceres Brand, per can,
2Oc; doz., $50; 2 doz.,
400.
TIPS.
Shrewsbury Tips, per
can, 32e; dozen, 3.55; 2
dozen, 7.25.
shrewsbury Points, per
car, 25c; dozen, 400; 2
dozen, j.7J.
Little Silver Tips, per
can, 25c; dozen, 40; :
dozen, 5.75.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
unn and Downa.

4. lie drew her to him ardently.
(QfI would lay down my life for you,' he
h rAnd vet" she retorted, when 1t comes
y laying anything up. you signally fail"
Yin his somewhat inauspicious manner
Inc eleventh year Of their engagement be-
tan.-Exchange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
PLAY IN BAvARTAN DrALEcr.

A play in the Bavarian dialect entitled
"Das AustragstuebeI' Will be presented
Sunday night in the Shuber Theatre I'M
der the auspices Of the German-American
Central Society. 1t is the third of the
current seasons plays, and as II sabounds
in humor, sentiment and music its sue
cess Is assured. The interest in the pres
entation will be emphasized by the dis
tnbution of suitable souvenirs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

is a Speciality with us-we have no hard luck stories
to give you, but good shrewd buying of honest, legit-
innate merchandise places us in a position to give you
values that cannot be touched by anyone-no trash
but goods which bear our name and we stand
back of every garment we sell. Sixteen expert
tailors are always ready to press or do any little
alteration necessary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
FINLAND VOTES "DRY."
Diet Forbids Manufacture and Importa-
ton of Alcohol.

HELsINGFORs. Nov. 1.-The Diet to-
day adopted. unanimously. without a roll
call, the alcohol bill prohibiting absolutely
the manufacture OF alcohol in Finland Or
its Importation into Finland. As the
measure affects Russia's tariff relations
with foreign countries ii is not certain that
the Emperor will sanction the measure.
In Wow of the passage of the bill tenn
perance celebrations are being held in every
part of the country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20

eiety, both in the city and in the
country near New York The CunarL
Company has provided quarters on
shore AT the end OF the picg alongside
the dock whore thCir ships lie.
Spacious bedrooms with modcrn
bathing facilities make It ploasan,
change from the cabin on shiphoard.
II is like being ashore. and Vet With
in touch OF the ship. The captain can
hefe find rest and quiet and is en-
tircly cut off from outsiders or even
his own shipmatcs. In wo'd. he
can retire TO his quarters and not be
disturbed by chance visitors or oven
his intma,cs. and thus secure rest
In summer the river broezes make
sleeping ana the apartments on the
pic delightful as there is plenty of
fresh air moving mp ANA down the
river
The White Star Company has pro
vided similar quarters for theN com
manlers of its ships But ordinarily
they keen to their ships by choice.
Captain j u. Ransom. of the Baltic.
said he preferred the comfort and Sc
clusion of his cabin 10 anything that
the land had TO offer. no matter how
luxurious or inviting il might he He.
too found recreation and change from
sea life in visiting friends. old and
new. but he found it impossible to
accept but few invitations.
Captain Alix Of the Provence.
Che must travel far and wait long
to find more popular commander
than Captain Alix. of the Provence
the crack greyhound of the French
| line. He was born in l3rctagne about
fifty years ago. and was educated from
his youth for the sea.
lie logan his career in the French
! navy and later entered the service
of the French line. first as captain
of the Normandie, then of the Bre
tagnc and next the Lorraine. His
greatest promotion came year and
| Il half ago. when he was given com
mand of the Provence on her first
voyage. Captain AliX ranks high fol
his seamanship and bravery, ana is
distinguished as the captain who
| never had an accident. He still holds
his grade in the French navy as Cap
| tain of the Frieate'
Another notable commander is
Commodore +. H. Bonier. who has
| lust made his two hundrodth round
| trip rs captain of the Nicuw Amster
dam. of the Holland-American line
He has commended oil tho company's
shps on their maiden trips. Next
vear he is 10 be appointed comman
der of the Rotterdam of 2i,200 tons
Commodore Bonjer is considered
very fortunate in never having had
an accident or shipwreck while in tn,
se-vice of his company His age i:
fifty-two: he was appointed captair
in his twenty-third wear: was horr
on Il sailing shin. trading between
America and 9frica. commanded 10y
his father He was ed"catad in th'
Seaman's School in HOLLAND and or
tered the service of his company 81
= third officer. - tho age of eigh
teen.-New Yorl, Hernll.