davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
SOCIAL NEWS
Phone 112 Bell Phone 81

Conaha. The dance was in honor of
Miss Marie Austenkemp of Cincinnati.
Thursday evening Misses Edna Smith
and Miss Marguerite holland, gave a
dance for Miss Kirkhoff of Indianapo-
lis and Miss Hazel Dimond of Fort
Wayne. A number of small card par
ties, informal teas and morning thin
BILE parties were given by several hos
tesses who were entertaining house
guests.
- - -
Miss Marjorie Laws, the older
daughter of Mr.. George Laws of Min
neapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Albert
Ogborn of the Wayne flats. Miss
Laws will remain until sometime in
early August when she will be accom-
panied home by Mrs. Ogborn, who will
visit at Minneapolis for about six
weeks.
Mrs. Paul Rose will entertain with
family dinner party today in honor
of her father Mr. Edwin Cowles'
eightieth birthday anniversary, at her
home 80 South Twenty-second street.
Among the guests will be Mr.. Edwin
Cowles of st. Louis.
- - -
The Sunday school of the Second
Presbyterian church picniced yester,
day at Glen Miller park. A large
| number were in attendance Supper
was served In the east part of the park
| at 80 O'Clock. This was a most en-
| ioyable affair
- - -
A fetching gift for ones country
house party hostess is an English
| gathering basket They are Large
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

enough to carry dozens of long stem
med flowers, yet may be conveniently
slipped over the arm and are provid-
ed with small pockets for scissors and
green florists thread. An especially
pretty one of brown wicker had a
shepherds crook through it's center,
whereby it could be planted in the soft
earth and, standing alone, receive the
flowers as they are gathered. These
baskets come. as a rule. in brown vic
ker and are as charming as they are
unusual.-Good Housekeeping.
~ =: -
Several dinner parties will be given
this evening at the Country club
house.
Miss Stockman and Miss Jennie Gift
ford of South Twelfth street will sail
for South America Monday, July 20.
- ~ y
Miss Hattie Elliott of Grand Ridge
Illinois is the guest of DR.. and Mrs
w. ]. Smith of North Seventeenth
street for a week.
Among the social events for Monday
will be an afternoon tea given by Miss
Edith Duke at her home on Lincoln
street in honor of her house guests
Misses Barnhill. Miss Mildred Barn
Hill is quite a musician having just
graduated from the indianapolis con
servatory She will study abroad next
year.
- - -
The members of the lola lodge
knights of Pythias with their families
will picnic today at the beautiful coun
try home of Mr.. Stephen Kuth cas-
of the city 4 large number is expect
ed to attend.
- - -
Several young people will be en-
tertained today by the young girls
who are forming a house party at the
Marchant home on the Henley road.
- - -
Messrs. Clarence Balzer, Howard
Miller, Carl Beckman. Walter Moelk
Gsorgs Thomas and Robert Weichmar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
GOVERNOR HANLY
ENJOYS HIS SNUB
Has Reached the Point Where
He Sees Funny of His Con-
vention Grafton.
TAKES MATTER LIGHTLY.
CRY OF TELL US THE COCKTAIL
STORY PUT HIM IN GOOD HU-
NOR AFTER HAVING BEEN "As
MAD AS A HORNET"

indianapolis, July 1S.-Governor
Hanly has reached the stage where
he can enjoy his unpleasant expert
ence in placing Vice President Fair
banks in nomination before the Chi
cago convention. His followers were
furious over the hazing he received,
but they have come to regard the
whole matter as a joke.
One thing happened during the haz-
ing that caused Governor Hanly to re-
gard the entire incident as a huge
joke. In relating his experience to
one Of his close friends he admitted
that he didn't catch on at the start
to what the crowd meant by clapping
hands whenever he smacked his to-
gether to emphasize point.
He was mad as a hornet at his re-
ception, but during lull in which the
big audience was catching its breath
from the laughter aroused, the COVER
nor says he heard some one from the
far balcony yell: Tell us about that
cocktail"
That reference to the famous Fair
banks cocktail story caused the COVER
nor to forget about his own troubles
and he finished his speech in good hui
NOR, even IL he was surrounded by diff
ficulties.
No one seems to know just what
part the governor proposes to take in
the state campaign He has been
rated as a prohibitionist by his enem-
les and the liberal element, but his
followers say that he is as good re-
publican as any one and that he will
make some old-fashioned republican
speeches that will give the democrats
food for thought.
1t is conceded generally that the
er. He is not an eloquent or as adap-
table as some other Hoosier spellbind-
ers. but he has the quality of being
convincing. His ability to drive home
his points is what makes him strong
in a campaign. The state committee
is to call on him frequently to defend
his administration from the charges of
extravaganza the democrats are MAX
ing.
The governor is regarded in his own
party as a radical on the temperance
question and some Of the republican
leaders are afraid that he will go lit
tie too far on that line to suit the
masses. but there are many demands
for speeches by him and he will not
permit any one to dictate what he
shall say.
He will be booked for as many
speeches as he can make.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
ZIMMERMAN TAPPED
FOR MODESTY'S SAKE
Fitzsimmons Deals Roughly
With Wife's InsuIter.

Spokane, Wash, July 1S.-Enroute
to the theater last night timberman
insulted Mrs. Bob - Fitzsimmons by
passing word and was knocked SEN
seless by Ruby Bob" with a right
hook to the jaw. Mrs. Fitzsimmons
was clinging to the arm of the old pu-
gilist when the incident occurred and
hurried away before the crowd real
ICED what had happened. Bob says
he merely tapped him for modesty's
sake.
Fitz posted forfeit of $4,000 for
the Ketchell fight with Frank Smith
yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

teenth street has gone to Chicago
where she will be the guest of her
brother, Mr.. Frank Laws of Chicago,
for about five weeks.
- - ~
One of the most important and de-
lightful functions of the season will
be the picnic and dancing party which
will be given at Jackson park, Tues
day evening, July twenty first. About
twenty couples will be in attendance.
Piano and drums will furnish the
dance music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

OF the most pleasant series of dane
ing parties which have been given
during the summer season at the
last evening. Piano and drums fur
nished the music. About twenty-five
couples enjoyed dancing until late
hour. A partial list of the guests is:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr.. and
Mrs, Nettleton Neff, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kauf-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Chase Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nicholson. Misses Mildre d
Gaar, Meb Culbertson. Fannie Jones,
Juliet Swayne, Marie Campbell, Jose
phine Gates, Rose Gennett, May Shive-
ley, Edith Nicholson and Mary Gaar;
Messrs Charles Morgan, Tom Camp
bell, Julian Gates. Harry Lontz, Glenn
ent Gates, Raymond Nicholson and
Harry Lontz.
- - =
Mr.. Nicholas Cook and Miss May
Tidwell were quietly married last ev-
ening at the home of the Rev. J. Cook
Graham pastor of the Fifth street NJ.
E. church. Only the immediate family
witnessed the ceremony. The young
people will make this city their future
home.
y = -
During the past week informal
dances have been the most popular
affairs in the social world. The favor
tie place for holding these functions
seems to be in the pavilion at Jack
sons park. Among those given last
week was a most delightful one. which
had for its hostess Mrs. Elmer Nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

church in Chicago. for the summer
season.
The following clipping will be OF To-
cal interest to the musical people of
the city as Madame Schumann-Heink
has been heard here in recital several
times:
During the present season Nine.
Schumann-Heink has filled over one
hundred engagements and has been
continually on the move since last Oc-
tober. In addition she has sung at
charity concerts without even the ex-
pense payment, which is usually exact
ed by great singer. In fact Nine.
Schumann -Heink not only contributed
her services, but also her expenses.
During the month of May she will sing
at nearly all the big festivals. and
bookings fill the time well on to
the first of August.-Musical Leader
and Concert-Goer.
= - =
Miss Gertrude LeFevre of Union
City will sing this morning at the
Grace NJ. E. church.
- - ~
| The Terre Haute Conservatory 10
now holding a summer music school.
+ Ray Hampson is one of the enthusiasts
/ tic piano musicians of that city. His
attitude toward music. his energy in
/ helping others. and his personal sac
rifice in moving toward the highest
ideals of the art are all that is praise
worthy.
- - -
/ The young people of the Whitewat-
er Friends church will have their
children's day program this evening
Several solos and musical selections
will be a feature. All are invited to
attend.
/ z X = -
/ An important musical item. cabled
| to the New York dailies from Paris:
Mary Garden Is 10 wear rubies in her
costume as Saiome next winter"
| Now that the point il settled. the Am
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
MUSIC.

The following is the musical pro-
gram which will be given this evening
at the First Methodist church by the
LIE Roy Harris:
Quartet-Zion Awake From Thy
Sadness ................ Costa
...... Gounod
Mrs. Helen Johnson Bailey.
Trio-Protect Us Through the Com
ing Night ....... Cranmer
Mrs. Gormon, Mr.. Lankert,
Mr.. Harris.
Solo-Hold Thou My Hand Briggs
Miss Blanch McLear.
Quartet-IncIine Thine Ear. .Himmel
Solo-With Verdure Clad. 49,. Haydn
Mrs. Elmer Gormon.
Solo-He Loves Me Too. Harris
Miss Helen Kring
Quartet-Fairest Lord Jesus.
-..-..-... Bracket
Mrs Gormon, Miss Karl,
Mr.. Larkert, Mr.. Harris.
- y -
Signor Mattioli, of the Cincinnati
College of Music left July thirteenth
for Richfeld Springs, New York.
where he will remain for a month.
From there he will go to Atlantic City
for month. He has had exceeding
~ heavy work at the college this year.
- - -
Elaine de Sellem, the vocalist, and
who is we'll known to musicians, is
singing at the St James Episcopal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

The organ around which all the other ORGANS
revolye, and upon which they are largely de.
PENDENT for their welfare, 10 the stomach.
When the functions of the stomach become i'm.
paired, the bowels and liver also become de
ranged To cure q disease of the stomach, liver
or bowels get 50 cent or 81 bottle of Dr. Csld-
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. II Is
the promptest relief for constipation and dys
pepsia ever compounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
DRrsIrLA:

DRusILLA:
It's what you can do all the tipe with Gold
Medal Flour that counts. Try It ANGELA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

An important musical item. cabled
to the New York dailies from Paris:
Mary Garden is 70 wear rubies in her
costume as Saiome next winter
Now that the point is settled. the Am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

A fetching gift for ones countr,
house party hostess is an English
gathering basket They are lars,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

Continued on Page Six-)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

For Square pianos. These are not the
old worn out kind, but carved legs, up
to-date-taken In on trades. We will
sell them to you and when you decide
to purchase high-grade piano will
take it In at exactly the price you pay
US for it.
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18
DENATuRED ALCOHOL.

Secretary Wilson while in Iowa re-
Gently reported that he was construct
ing at Washington machine to be
set up at the corn exhibition at Oma-
ha which would show the process of
distilling alcohol from potatoes or any
other product containing starch.
This" said the secretary, ''is for
the purpose of encouraging the manu-
facture Of alcohol which may be de-
natured- (denatured alcohol is merely
alcohol with something in it SO repug
nant that no one will drink the prod
uct)-to furnish heat, light and powe
to sections of the country which have
difficulty in getting coal and wood.
..Nells Hansen-he is Des Moines
boy, now head Of horticulture in the
Broekings, S. D.. agricultural college,
and the best horticulturist west OF
Chicago and whom have kept in
northern Russia for two years finding
things that we can grow in the north.
ern part of this country. found the
people living there without any coal
or wood of any kind, and the mercury
40 degrees below zero. How did they
do it? They distilled denatured alco'
hol from potatoes, and Hansen sent
me a half ton of them and they aren't
as good as our own potatoes. They
use it for light and fuel and power
If they do-it there why should moi
our farmers do the same thing?"
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18
Isaac Halyerson, Winnepagos .eoun.

Isaac Halyerson, Winnebago c0un
ty farmer near Forest City, is. deliver
ing his crop of sugar beets and get
ting the money forsit. The yield runs
from fifteen to twenty tons nefs acre,
,and the price per ton is $500 MI,
Halverson then is putting to his. cred
IL in the bank from $3.50 to $90. for
each acre of beets harvested. ss,
The Marshalltown Times-Republica
says at would not be wise fiji. jump
to the conclusion that what Hal8erso,
has done all men may do. All Iowa
land is not sugar beet producing.
Quite as important to consider Isl that
all Iowa farmers do not spelt their
names with Norwegian accent. The
foreign born farmer will raise more
sugar beets because he will'sgive his
beet field the careful tilling it.needs.
The corn farmer insists on three OF
four plowings and laying-by. ';s1he lat
ter does not give returns; equal
to the purchase price of the land the
crop was raised on. fs9gis
However, a goodly number Of corn
land farmers have discoverest% other
crops. Witness the acreages0f .pota.
toes in Marshall and Gruhdy counties,
probably the most profitable, aegeage
under cultivation in the district re-
ferred to. We are gradually finding
rty acres well titled ismay
bring greater returns than sie0ss'run
over. aSiS
''If Mr.. Halverson has kept,a COM
plete record of expense and receipts
of his beet field he would confer a
valuable favor by making ~. hlblic.
There is something extremely attract
live in the figures at hand. How much
of the $67.50 to $50 was profit.
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18

Lis own successor OH the wOolshck
might be man of like political faith.
Now that the next president is known
there is nothing to prevent the cheif
Justice from retiring whenever he so
desires.
Next to Chief Justice Fuller in
point of years comes Justice Harlan.
He is man Of large physique, and
$. emingly as full of realth, as c..e.
best of men. But he has reached an
age where most men seek rest from
active affairs and his retirement be.
fore long is expected. His has been
an exceedingly active career. He
AHonlueN nM .s!ulslIA moIJ setuop
that is, his ancestors were virginiaDs.
He Is Republican ana in 1875 he
Was a Republican candidate for gov.
ernor of Kentucky. He has been an
associate justice of the Supreme
Court since 1877.
Associate Justice David j. Brewer
became eligible for retirement last
year. having ben born in Asia Minor
In 1887. his father having been a
missionary to Turkey. Whether he
intends to avail himself of the priyi-
isge to retire in the near future is
not known. He appears to be man
OF excellent health. In politics he is
Republican.
1t is believed that Justice Peckham
viii. probably avail himself of the op-
portunity to retire. During the past
few years his health has not been
of the best and mofe than year ago
1t was rumored that he was likely to
quit the bench. He took his seat in
1905, succeeding the late Howell r..
jackson of Tennessee. He is a Dem.
ocrat. but was never very active IN
politics. Al the time of his appoint.
ment by President Cleveland he was
justice of the supreme court Of ap.
peals of New York. He is native
If Albany and had served as district
ttorney and corporation counsel of
that city before he became a Judge.
He is highly esteemed by his associ-
ates on the supreme bench as we'll
as by all others whok now him.
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18
Ar.wer to "Roek Me to sleep, Mo.her.u

> .
My child, ,uS, 2 my child. thou art weary
light: M i % '"s
To the trials d lilc. to ;,y. heart as
OF yore.
Thou longest again ion my fond, loving
For my kiss on thy cheek. for my
hand on thy hair:
But angels around tree their loving
And angels. my ny darling. will rock thee
to sleep.
Backward? Nay. onward. We swift roll
Gird on thy armor. keep back thy tears
Count not thy trials nor efforts in vain
They'll LIB bring 6. thee the light of thy child
Thou shouldst not weary, my child,
by the way,
Not tired of sowing for others to reap.
For angels, my darling, will rock thee
to sleep.
Tired, my my child. of the base, the un-
1 have tasted the cup they have given
I've felt the deep sorrow in living
OF a low. mossy grave by silvery
SlTttaHl,
But the dear mother there sought
Is an angei.s presence. and with me
And il the stin night from silence so
Come the bright angels to rock me to
sleep.
Nearer ;1o,1n thee now than in days that arc
rurer the love-light encircllng thy
Far a's',; %eSs enduring the watch for to-
Than ever It's. earth worship away from
Soon the the dark shadows will linger no
Nor come to thy call from the OPEN
Int know thou. my child, that the
angels watch keep.
And soon, very soon. they'll rock thee
to Sleep
They'll sing thee to sleep with sooth-
ing song,
And. waking thu'lt be with heaven
ly thrOng;
And Thy, life with It's toll. and It's care,
and its pain,
Thou wilt then see has not been in
vain,
lFhOu wilt meet those in bliss whom on
earth thou didst love.
And whom thou hast Tonight in the
mansionS above,
Never. hereafter. to. suffer or weep
The angels, my darling. will rock thee
to sleep.
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18

behalf of all our people the duties
Of the office to which have; appolpt-
ed him. In no case, does thesman's
religious belief in any way infiueno,
his discharge of his duties, save as
it makes him more eager to aetS Just
ly and uprightly in his .relatfyhs tt
sll men.
The same principles that have OBJ
tanned in appointing the niemners OF
my cabinet the highest officials under
men, the officials to whom is intruste
the work of carrying out all the i'm
portant policies of my administration
are principles upon which 'salisgood
Americans should act in choosing,
whether by election or appointment
the men to fill any office from the
highest to the lowest in the Iaffds
Theodore Roosevelt"
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18
Tn. Only Exclamation

Old Mrs. Smith was Il chronic COM
palmer and WIS constantly sending for
the family physician and giving him a
list of her fancied ailments. He al
ways listenedLquite patiently, but was
getting little. tired of hearing the
same things over and over.
One day when the old lady consid-
cred herself In an unusually bad way
she sent for; the doctor and, after 60
ing over the usual list, ended by say
Ing: Really. doctor, do not know
what in the world is wrong with me.
I can neither lay nor set"
The doctor leoked at her asiAioment as
then said in q solemn tone, Madam
YOU must be 4 rooster."-Kahsas City
independent.
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18
PROSPECTIVE CHANGES IN su.
PREME COURT.

Associate Justice Rufus w. Peck
ham reached his SEVENTEEN year. No
vember z, and consequently adds an
other to the list of members of the
Supreme Court who are eligible to re-
tirement. 1t is a pretty general rule
among the members of the court to-
trke advantage of the law which
permits them to retire with full pay
when they have reached the age OF
seventy, though in the case of few
members who have been blest with ro
lust health they have waived the
rule and have continued to grace the
woolsack for several years after they
have reached the age of earned re-
tirement, At other times the ex-
igencies of politics have caused them
to hold on or retire, as the case may
be. in the hope that their places may
be filled with men of their own party.
Now that he complexion of the ma
,tional administration has been settled
for four years to come it would not
be surprising if there should be some
changes in the personnel of the SUI
preme tribunal before many months
have elapsed. With Justice Peckham
there are four members Of the court
who have passed the retiring age
These are Melville w. Fuller Chiei
Justice, who is rs; John M. Harlan
associate justice, Who is only three
months the junior of the Chief Jus
t,ce; David j. Brewer, associate JUS
Ii. e. who will be Il next June, ant
Justice Peckham, who was 10 year.
old last week.
President Roosevelt is not lkel'
tn have an opportunity to name
member of theSupreme Court but hi
successor, who will take office Marc
4th next, will in all probability hav
the naming of at least fou' member
of the court to take place OF thos
now eligible to retire. Chief Justic
suller has already given nearly 81
wears more to the arduous task
weighing every matter coming befo
the court than he would have had
give. He is hale and hearty, wei
m eserved old man and bears h
three score and fifteen years vii
: grace. Though for the time ne
chief justice Mr.. Fuller is compete
by precedent and good taste to ket
] ont of politics he is yet a stan'
Democrat and among his friends 1t
an open secret that he has held on
his high position during the past fe
years in the hope that Preside
Roosevelt might be succeeded by
Democrat and that as a consequen
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18
wanted somethina Quicker.

Some few years ago issued pol
icy on the life Of n man who was far
from being model husband. l called
for the premium every wcek;apd rare
" got it without grumble. .ftanl l,s the
wife. The last time callefl6sillg said:
II amt going to pay you anymore.
There's Mrs. Smith only had her old
man in MS society three months, ana
he's dead, and she's got the money
I'm going to put my old man in that
SO you needn't call again:"-IiiYei'pool
Mercury.
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18

Miss Oldgirl-Do you think Mr.. Snlr.
kins is sincere when he writes that
he loves me more than tongue eau
tell? Miss Peachblow dare say.
He's tongue tied, you know.
Manchester Democrat., 1908-11-18

81 feel sure Miss Smith is in lov'
with you," said lady to her brother. :
"Do you? 1t sounds too good to be
true"
"Well, 1 heard her say yesterday that
plainness in man is not really a
fault but q. sign of character"