davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
What Colored
People are Doing
BY Mana Embry.

Mr.. Walter Bass of this city has &C
copied position on the G. r. & L.,
railroad.
Miss Myrtle Baker was confined to
her room last Sunday with the rheu-
matism.
Miss Beatrix Ralph left last Sunday
for Findlay, Ohio.
Mr.. Clarence Langford has returned
home from Findlay. o, where he at
tended his uncle's funeral
Mrs. Myrtle Coins entertained the
colOred show girls at her home on
South Seventh street, Saturday even
ing.
A lawn fete was given Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Minnie Miller.
Mr.. Cecil Hayes of this place leaves
for Detroit, Mich, the first of June
Miss Ida Airs of Paris, Ky, is to be
the guest of Miss Rubie Hayes during
the month Of June.
A number of young people met at
the home of Miss Myrtle Baker South
Sixth street, and organized a club, to
be known as the Richmond Ideal club
| The following officers were elected
! President. Mr.. Percie Griffin: secreta
ry Miss Fostina Carter; treasurer, Mr.
Herbert Bundy.
Mr.. Huggard of Piqua, Ind, is to be
the guest of Miss Minnie Miller today
Mr.. John Mundy will spend today
with his friends. in Dayton.
Miss Ocie Watkins of this city
graduates from high school, June u.
"A social was given by the A. NJ. E
Volunteers Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Maria Oxendine.
! Mr. Henry Rice, whose home was
! SOC North Thirteenth street, left fol
Richmond. Ky, Sunday morning.
Miss Ada Taylor will be Miss Wyo
ming Speeds bridesmaid and will &C
company her to her home in Chicago.
Miss Ida Edwards and Mr.. George
Schiller were married Thursday even
ing at his home in the country.
A musical concert will be given a
Mt. Moriah Baptist church Thursda,
evening, May %.
A social was given Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Hunter
South B street.
The rally at the second Baptis
church last Sunday was quite a sue
cess.
Rev. Noah Williams arrived hom
from Norfolk, Va, Saturday.
Mr.. Lathe Webster. who resided a
SIS North Fourteenth street, lef
Thursday morning for Dayton.
Miss Edna Gains and Mr. Carl Ere
mon made flying trip to Cincinnati
Wednesday evening, where they wer
married. They returned HON
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Harry Keller, Of Richmond, Ky
arrived in this city Thursday morning
to be the guest of Mr.. Ambrose Mi
Ter. sol North Thirteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24

polls and other Posts in the eastern
and northern part of the state.
While Post c was not successful in
electing their candidate for state
president. the impression that their
candidate made on the delegates at
the convention was surely very graft
flying.
Mr.. Gierhart is a man with many
friends in the division, a fine gentle
man in every respect, and one that
will make Indiana division a good
president. The fact that MIR. Gierhart
had been in the field before. and af-
ter putting forth hard work and spend
ing time preparatory TO the entertain
ment of the convention at Anderson
last year, and being defeated by a
very narrow margin at that ,conven-
ton, was what gave him the lead in
the convention at West Baden.
Everybody was satisfied with the
way matters went and Post c was
pleased that their candidate finished
second man. If Post c can act Mr..
Lebos consent 70 present his name
before the convention at Evansville
next year. he will be elected unani,
mously. as he made lots of friends at
the convention at West Baden.
We were pleased to- see our old
friend. Charles L. Patton at the con
vention. Charles has lots of friends
in 7. P. A. circles in Indiana. and his
presence is always welcome.
w. II. Q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
SOCIAL NEWS
Phone 81

a pleasant evening was enjoyed by ev-
eryone.
The members OF the IOnian and
Phoenix Literary scieties are making
preparations for the play, She Stops
10 Conquer" which will be given Mon
day, June eighth of commencement
week.
Miss Brown, the governess at Earl
ham, gave the final tea of the term TO
the residents Of the girls dormitory,
the lady members Of the faculty and
the wives of the Professors. Miss
Brown will resign at the end of the
present school year No one to take
her place has yet been found.
y y -
Mrs. Judson Rupe has returned
from a visit with friends at Chicago.
She also attended the commencement
exercises of her niece, Miss Lucy Bar
nett, who graduated from Chicago
| training school for nurses.
y y ~
he lIOSL event OL LII ,
weeks social calendar will be the
! Fritz Krull recital which will be given
Monday evening in the Starr Piano
parlors. Mr.. Krull is well known local
| ly and has a large class in this city.
The public is cordially invited to at.
! tend.
y - y
| he - ~ G
made up mainly of luncheons and a
| few card parties. Perhaps the most
pretentious affairs were the card par
! ty given Tuesday evening at the
Country Club house and the reception
given by Mrs. Mabey and Mrs. Cline.
hens in honor of Mrs Frank Mabey
recent bride.
Mrs Wickham Corwin entertained
Thursday afternoon very informally
at her home on South Twelfth street
A picnic was given Thursday after
noon by the ST. Agnes Guild of the
ST. Paul's Episcopal church in honor
of Miss Schneider who will make hel
home in indianapolis.
Miss Ruby Reid also gave picnic
last Thursday for the members of hel
music class.
- ~ ~
The Saturday Evening Card clut
composed of Misses Marguerite
Green, Pearl Hasecoster, Hilda Shute
Edith Moore, Hazel Freeman and Mar
present school year No one to take
garet Sedgwick and Alice Hill is no
meeting every two weeks as has beer
the custom during the winter months
Called meetings are being held abou
once a month.
- ~ -
Miss Mary DenZelman returned
from Cambridge City, yesterday. Sht
attended the high school alumni
dance at that place.
~ ~ y
I Mrs. J. W. Holland and Mrs. W. A
Holland of Lyons Station. are the
guests Of Mrs. William Eldridge, o
South Fourteenth street.
| X ~ X
Mrs. Lyons and daughter, Margaret
went to Rushville this morning for
few days visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
Stop Those Pains

The pains of Indigestion They needless and
injurious. They that undgested food, grown
hard, is irritating the stomach lining. The pains
cease instantly when Kodol digests your food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
PAPER CHANGES HANDS.

Shelbyville. Ind, May 23.-It is an
nounced that the Daily Republican
s. Buggy, of Cleveland, O., June l.
EUPHRAsIA:
NORA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24

Complete relief requires the digestion Of all
sorts of food, and Kodol alone do that.
Nothing but Kodol contains all the elements
needed. We have proved this in numerous labora-
tory tests.
Other aids digest some foods They give part
of the help that is needed. KodoI gives complete
relief. This is easily proved. Eat what you need
of the food that you want, and learn how Kodol
takes Of II.
And its action is instant. Kodol is put up In
liquid form, II must be. All the elements
needed for perfect digestion cannot be put up
otherwise.
The action Of Kodol begins In the mouth, by
starting the flow of saliva. When IL gets the
stomach il does all that Is necessary. II causes
complete digestion. and brings complete relief.
There is no other way TO do that
Our Guarantee
You can prove the effect OF KodoI without risk.
ing a penny. With the first large bottle, ask for
the signed guarantee. Your druggist has it II
the results are not satisfactory, take the empty
bottle back with the warrant and the druggist
will return your money.
This offer applies to the large bottle only, and
to but one in family. You will then know what
Kodol does And you will never again permit
yourself to suffer from indigestion.
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories Of z c.
Dewitt Co, Chicago. The 81 90 bottle contains
"a times as much as the soc bottle
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
JEFF DAVIS. IGNORED.
Senator's Show Contempt for Violent
 Spccchmaker.

Washington, May 1-1n the senate today Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas moved to discharge the committee on the judiciary from the further consd- eration of hls bill flor the suppression of truets, pools, and combinations in trade" He spoke for about two hours reading most of the time from type written statement, which he said he had prepared in advance, "that no in- temperate language might escape his lips on this occasion," thing which he said he had meyer done before.
 The speech was q denunciatory har- rangue. Senator's showed their con- tempt for Davis and his violent speech by not listening to him. Republicans and democrats alike deserted the chamber and at one time there were but three senators on the floor, one of them being Senator Davis colleague, Senator Clarke.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
MCINTYRE STOCK DUG UP.
Steel Certificates of Frederick l..
 Bishop of Hartford Found.

Hartford. May 1.--Frederick l.. BIsh- op of this city, whose preferred United states Steel stock has been located at q trust company in New York, where it is said to have been put up as col- lateral by the firm of T. A, Mcintyre and company, which suspended recent ly has been working hard to locate the securities, He sent sixty shares of his own and ten belonging to Mrs. Ellen J, sedgwcl, also of this city, to Me lntyre and company to he transferred In an interview this afternoon Mir Blshop said that the firm had no au- thorlty or right to use the stock as col lateral, 1t was forwarded by him, and by Mrs. Scdgwick, he said, solely for trMsfer, MT, Bishop Is secretary of tho Hartford Faence company, He declined to discuss the transaction fur. ther at this time
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
LINERS COLLISION FATAL.
North German Lloyd Runs Down Elm
 perOr Nicholas l.

Bremen, May 1.-The North German Lloyd steamship Koeln, which left here yesterday for Baltimore and Galveston was in collision in a thick fog last evening with the Hamburg tank steam ship Emperor Nicholas IT, nine miles off Norderney, The Emperor Nicholas IT, struck the Koeln amldships. The steamship Feldmarschall, a German East African liner responded to sig nals and took off 820 passengers from the Koeln One child was drowned dur ing the transfer,
 The Kooln carried only second-class and steerage passengers The Feld- marschall took her in tow and brought her Into Bremerhaven, The Emperor Nicholas IT, had her bows stove in, and was otherwise seriously damaged. Her hold is partly filled with water, A tug has been sent to her assistance
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
wu1rwEIIis DISAPPEARANCE
crordian of Harvard Man Wants HIS
 Inheritance.

Boston. May 1.-Judge Fllnt III tho nrohate court today heard the petition of Mrs Blanche H, Whitwell of New York and Arizona, that a fund of $5OO,- GOO provided under the will of William $. WhitWell be divided equally between sturgls E. Whitwell, of whom she IS guardian, and Cutler B. WhitWell. The amount named was bequeathed to these two and William S, WhitWell Sd. on Feb 6, 1903, William s. WhitweIl 9d. who was junior at Harvard and who was a member of the varsity crew and the varsity football eleven, disappeared, leaving a note stating that he intended to commit suicide, Later a young man resembling him was seen in Waco, Texas but the identiti- cation could not be established and no further trace of him ever was found. Mrs. Whitwell now states that she be- lIeves him to be dead and desires the third of the fund left to him to be re- leased so that his two brothers can share the fund equally Judge Flint taok the case under consideration,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
PERRY HALE RESIGNS.
Yale Football Man Out of Middletown
 Water Works.

Middletown, May 1,-Pery T. w. Hale, today rendered his resignation as superintendent of the Middletown Wa ter Works. a position he has held for four years. The reason given is Ill., health and the resignation is to take ef- feet immediately.
 Mir Hale Is a graduate of Yale with the class of 1900 S., and during his col lege career was prominent as a foot ball player.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
207 JAP SAILORS DEAD.
Navy Departments Official List of
 Explosion Casualties.

Washington, May 1,-Commander Dougherty, American naval attache at Tokio, today cabled the navy depart ment that the total casualties by the explosion on the cruiser Matsushima yesterday were 207 men, including ga officers, 33 mdshipmen, one warrant officer and l50 men.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Cllenise

At % CENTS-M1dc of naln- sock with hcmstitchcd ruilic. One with corded band.
 AT 30 CENTS-Of nalnsook and fine cambrlc. one with blind embroidered yoke and lace in- sertlon ribbon drawn and dozen other styles. n banner bargain.
 AT 15 CFSTS-lialf Q dozen pretty styles lace and embrJii- cry trimmed. made of nninsools and fine muslin.
 AT 0S CENTS-ibout fifteen styles of finest cambrlc, naln- sock and muslin. One Is in Par is- American style. All arc charming.
 Other chcmlsc at SIPS. Sf.50. Si75, SIPS 10 S10.0S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
CHILL RETRENCHING

Santiago, Chili May 1.--The go ment today announced a redncti the budget for the next fiscal ye 22OO0,00O pesis. This reduction ha ated very good impression.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Long Skirts

AT S0 CENTS---Of cambrlc with deep flounce tucked. AT 30 CENTS-licrc arc six styles. One has deep lace trimmed tut llcd rnillc. Six other pretty styles.
 Ar Si-Twcnty-titc styles to sc- lcct from, including thc shirt waist skirt Also French scal- lopcd skirt and lots of more elaborate styles. All have extra dust ruilie.
 AT sl.50--FXccrtlonally fine values among Inc skirts at Si.50. MI are S2 skirts and there arc at feast dozen styles. Other Pcttlcoats at si.75, 92.00, S2.25. S2.50. S2.9S mp to sir.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Short Skirts

AT 20 CENTS-of cambric with hemstltchcd tuclSs.
 AT 59 CENTS-.i dozen pretty styles of cambric and muslin, lace md embroidery trimmed. AT 75 CENTS-IIalf a dozen charming skirts. one with French scalloped houncc. 9th CTS with embroidery and lace. AT OS CENTS-Made of fine cambrlc in many styles. one tailored with fclled seams and all have fitted band.
 Other short skirts at SIPS, S1.50 up 10 S4.9S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
FOR SATURDAY WITH SELLING TO BEGIN AT 8:30
Corset Covers

AT o, CENTS-Four styles, loose cover with lace and tight fitting of good muslin. AT 10 CTNTS-Of fine ,a..,nrlc. two styles, lace trimmed ana ribbon drawn.
 AT % CENTS-Nfadc Of muslin camhrlc and nainsook, fully n5 styles. lace and embroidery trimmed. These arc 30 cent covers.
 .iT 30 CENTS--i score of styles, many of them arc T5- cent covers. of sheer nalnsook and cambric.
 AT 75 CENTS-Copy of French covers with dainty embroidery and ribbon drawn, simple and extremely pretty.
 Other Corset Covers at 0S cents, SIPS. S2.25. S2.5O to Si.03.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Drawers

AT 9 CENTS-Three styles of good muslin, plain hemstitched rufIle and one with cluster of tucks.
 AT 20 CENTS-Half a dozen styles, one has n deep cmbrold- cred ruflle with tuclSs. Others arc lace trimmed and some arc without trimming.
 AT 50 CENTS-Of very fine nainsool5 muslin and camhric, more than n dozen styles, one of the leaders in the sale. At 15 CENTS-One Is n copy of French Drawers, with deep um- brella nounce and cluster tuClSs. There are half dozen other styles.
 Other Drawers at 9S cents, S1.25, Sf.50, St.75 10 S7.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
PrettyKimonos Dressing Sacques

Tight-fitting Dressing Sacques i, and loose graceful Kimonos, and made of dotted swiss and hg- ured lawn. The 59ct and 75et kind for 4Scts Each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02

Made of the best Amoskeag Gingham and big enough to cov- sr entirely your best frock should you care to go into the kitchen |, at a moments notice.
 Some of them have a ruffle at the bottom. They're great val ues 1t 20cts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Night Gowns

AT 20 CESTS-Four styles. of good muslin with tucked yoke and one with embroidery inser- ton.
 AT 51 CFNTS-Of sheer main. sock and muslin There are fif- teen very pretty styles. One of the sales leaders.
 AT gS CENTS--Morc than n score nf charming night gowns at DS cents. Every conceivable style, high. low md round neck, bishop and klmOno. Very finc nalnsook and muslin.
 Other gowns nt SIPS, St.50, si75, Sf9S to Si2.9s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
And Extra Large
 Underwear

Plenty of Fine Underwear in tho sale for you who are not so easy to fit;- Drawers. 2octs to S2.50
 Corset Covers, 2oc to $2.o6
 Night Gowns, o8c to S5
 Short Skirts. 5oc to $2.o8
 Petticoats, $1.00 to $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS

Several from here attended the
Wheelock quarterly meeting at Vince
lock last week.
Lutte Darling and family of the OAR
ling farms were in town Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Danforth.
Frank Page. formerly of this town.
died at Brightlook hospital in St.
Johnsbury Saturday of typhoid fever.
The annual chicken pie supper will
hall on the evening of November 6.
This is one of the pleasing social
events and needs no advertising.
The harvest supper was given up on
account of the death of Miss Frances
Aldrich. The farm products which
were to be sold were all purchased
for generous sum by Saul Holtham
of New, York city.
On Saturday afternoon the church was
filled with Borrowing people from this
and adjoining towns to pay their last
respects to one of our popular young
ladies, Miss Frances, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles hldrich of this vii
lage. Miss Aldrich attended the state
fair, and while there ate some ice
cream which made her sick. Since that
time she had not been well. On
Saturday evening. Oct. II. she attend
ed meeting of the grange. From
that time she has been very sick, and
her case was pronounced typhoid fever.
A trained nurse was called on Monday
before her death and everything was
done that could be done to save her,
but her heart began to fail and shortly
after noon on Wednesday she died.
She was young lady full of life and
energy, with an unusually bright. sun
+ ny disposition and kindly heart, ever
thoughtful for others She was "A
member of the o. E. S. and faithful
a attendant of church services. taking
). an active part in the last service she
J.. ever attended. In these as we'll as all
: social gatherings she will be greatly
- missed. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Wright of
8 West Burke assisted bv Rev. Mr..
L Glow of this church. The members
Of her Sunday schOo class. the Rebek-
4 abs and grange attended in body.
= The floral offerings were the most
- beautiful and expensive ever seen
here, all showing the esteem in which
d the young lady was held. The heart
It broken parents have the sympathy of
the community in this sad hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28
WEST BURKE.

Judge and. Mrs. ]. F. Ruggles were
in Albany last week.
Leroy Bugbee and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Evansville.
Bert Dean of Barton Landing visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dean. last week.
Representative B. H. Marshall was
at home from Montpelier oyer Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Agan is working in
East Brookfield. Mass. fol. Mrs. C. D.
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis spent
the past week visiting in Montpelier
and Barre.
Mrs. Raymond Cole of Littleton. N.
H.. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. E.
Dickerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Melcher of
Island Pond have been visiting at A.
H. Silsby's.
Mrs. Amos Batchelder has been
spending flew days with relatives
in Lyndonville.
Murray circuit was in Wells River
Wednesday as delegate to J. o. u. A.
M. convention.
Will Wright has been visiting his
brother. Warren Wright and family.
at North Ryegate.
Frank Ward and. daughter, Miss
Flora, went to Danville Thursday to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Wards aunt.
an old lady. over 80 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Woodruff and
Miss Jessie Dearborn attended a C. S.
lecture at st. Johnsbury Friday even
ing.
Quiet delegation from the West
Burke chapter of o. E. S. are plan
ming to attend the district meeting of
o. E. S. at Wells River this week Fri
day.
Fires have been raging in the woods
at different points in Burke. Sutton
and Newark during the past week.
Water is very low everywhere. and
all are hoping for rain.
Mrs. Lucy Abar was given a surprise
party Thursday evening in honor of
her 65th birthday. Several tokens of
good will were left to remind Mrs.
Abar of the day. and pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Coe returned
Saturday, night from three weeks
water trip. including Burlington. Troy,
Albany. .Tarrytown, New York city.
N ew Haven Providence and Boston.
and visited in Newport N. H.. on the
return trip. A three weeks trip with
only q shower Saturday evening in
New York. wells. springs and rivers
The ladies of the U. e. S. will give
q masquerade cobweb and box party
in the Masonic hall Friday evening.
Nov. 6. Ladies' are requested to bring
boxes containing supper for two and
the gentlemen are to buy them at auc-
ton. Everyone who can should
mask and do all in their power to make
the evening a success financially and
socially
Most of the members of Mystic
lodge D. of R.. attended the funeral
Of one of their members. Miss Frances
Aldrich. which occurred at her home
in Sutton Saturday afternoon. Miss
Alirich had not been well for some
time but was not considered to be in
dangerous condition until few days
before her death. She was an only
child, and her stricken parents have
the deep sympathy of their many
fr;nxda IN thia community
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28
ALBANY.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Con-
church will have their an
nual chicken pie supper in the vestry
election night, Tuesday, Nov. 3. Sup
per will be served from to and 9 to
II. A free entertainment will be Civ
en- in the church from Z to 9. Remem-
Der the date and come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

Mrs. Henry Lafoe. Mrs. Davis is
resident of Mexico. Mr.. Davis has
also been here, but returned some
time ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

Last Thursday eight Polanders were
brought before Justice Page, charged
with breach Of the peace. 1t came
out in the evidence that there had been
q christening in one Of the homes on
the lrasburg road and that some of the
LIQUID used was little stronger than
water. While the dance was In prog
ress one Of the women criticised the
music being played upon an accordion,
whereupon the musician jumped up and
kicked her by way Of showing his dis
approval of the criticism. The natural
result was q scrimmage. There was
considerable difficulty in getting evil
dence as 1t had to be done through an
interpreter. This was done by Miss
Mary Gedroe, under the appointment
by the court. Her work was highly
commended by court, counsel and many
others present at the trial. The mt
sician was fined $40 and the costs
which amounted to nearly $50. The
trial lasted two days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

Mrs. Chas. Willard Is very ill.
Mrs. Gaakill visited at the home of
Mrs. F. E. Chapman over Sunday.