davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
TURKEY SEES DAWN
OF NEW OLIGARCHY
Reformers to Set Up Rule
Which, in Severity, Will
Rival Sultan's.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 15.-Tho de-
cislve victory of the Young Turks over
former Grand Vizier Klami Pasha,
which forced his resignation and result
ed II the elevation OF HiImi Pasha to
the office, has practically shorn the Sui
tan G. the last vestige of his autOcratic
power, in the opinion OF foreign dip
lomats
The Young Turks are ass insistent as
ever that they have no thought of de-
posing the Sultan. so long as he ad-
heres to the constitution, but the ruler s.
position is recognized as dangerous, and
startling developments are anticipated.
Hilmi Pasha Is q mere tool in the hands
Of the reformcrs. This was never bet
ter demonstrated than when ne attempt
ed to explain his attitude TO parliament,
after his appointment 20 the office. For
fear that he would say something that
might prove embarrassing, the Young
Turks prevented him from speaking.
VIII Defend Himself.
Biamil announces that he will publish
in wednesday, papers a Justification of
his course 1t is understood ne viii re-
veal the alleged plot to establish a die
tatorship and enthrone Prince Yussuf
Izzed Din.
The widespread disamectiOn In the
army and navy are cited as proof that
the Young Turks are contemplating the
establishment Of an Oligarchy equaIlns
in despotisn the former regime Of the
Sultan. The military services have re-
fused to recognize any authority eX-
cept that of parliament, the navy even
disregarding the admiralty's orders.
AS parliament is under the domination
OF the Young Turks, the latter have
absOlu q control Of the war resources
of the country. It is reported that, had
KiamN been victorious in his clash
with ne new party, the fleet would
have bomDarded Yudiz Kiosk.
II Is feared that this trouble will
interfere with the settlement OF Turk
cys troubles with Austria and Bull
Rifat Pasha, Turkish ambassador to
London, Will become the new minister
of foreign affairs, ZIa ed Din mas been
named Shiek III Islam.
Al ReZa Pashas whose dismissal by
Kiami was the direct cause of the
latters overthrow. has been reappoint-
ed minister Of war. and has temper
arily assumed the ministry O1 marine
also
The ministers of finance j IsJice, pub
lie works, and commerce retain their
portfolios for the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15

Asparagus Tips, a
can. Use and 25c
Grand Island Aspar-
agus, can ........3 soc
A & p Salmon, a
can ..-........ I232c
Fun Cream Cheese,
q ID. ......17C
Large PTunes, a 30. Zoe
Oranges. a dozen.
20C and Poe
Durkcc's Salad Dress
Ing, large ....... 3Jc
AtmOTe's Celebrated
MiHcemelt, Ib.....1 2C
Van DOrp's Dutch
Cocoa, la-lb. tin. SOC
Rumi0Td Baking
Powder, can Toe, 25c
Graham Flour, Jag lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
ENDS OLD HAMMER

BRIDGETON, q. j., Feb. 15.-Wnliam
Dixon, tiusmith. was working twenty
three years age upon the roof of the
court house battling when his hammer
slipped down between the walls. Dixon
recalled the incident, and watched the
tearing down Of the old structure until
the hammer was found. lie viii prize
81 as q souvenir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
HIBBARD HAS SCHEME.

BOSTON, FEB. 15.-Mayor George A..
Hibbard is swing serious consideration
to a proposition TO transfer the quarau-
tine station from the care of the health
department to the National Government.
He viii discuss the matter with the Of
fCials of he Bureau OF Labor and COM
merCe during his stay I'm Washington
at the Taft Inauguration ceremonies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15

BUFFALO. N. r., FEB. 15.-To re-
vcnEe himself because Of a recent quar-
rel, it is alleged. Frank Krowack cut
off the tail and ears Of prize ST.
Bernard dog owned by Michael Ruback.
RubaCk today sw0ra out a warrant for
krowack and the latter was arrested
for cruelty to animals. The dog had
TO be shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15

MANILA. Feb. 15.-Father Carroll
formerly OF philadelphia, was conse-
Grated Bishop Of Vigan with impressive
ceremonies at the cathedral here in the
presence of scores OF clergy and an Inn
mcuse congregation Papal Delegate
Agius ufdcIated, and was assisted by
Archbishop Harty ana Bishops Hend-
rick and uouEherty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15

Whole Wheat Flour,
pkg. .....-.-.....20c
Imported SaTdines, a
can .........-....lU c
Bakers Chocolate, a
Id. ....------.-.--8 5c
Iona Tomatoes, a
can ....---.-.-.-. &c
A & p Extra Toma-
tees, can ......l2lac
Fresh Eggs, "a dOz. 33c
A & p Corn, fancy
Maine. can ....1212C
Iona Corn. cam. Sc
Imported Peas,
MOyen's, can......l3c
Bakers Cocoa, 1a-lb.
tin ...-.-........2Uc
Best Sugar, lb...... DC
Domino Sugar, j-lb.
box ..-----.-- t"C
Cut Loaf Sugar, d.. Sc
Lima Beans lbs.... &C
BED Kidney Beans,
Tb. . &c
Navy Beans, lb..... Jc
Snider's Pork and
Beans, can,
Toe. IJc, 2tC
4 g. p Baked Beans,
can ......... Zoe
Victory Baked Beans,
can ...-..s--.... 1t
Victory Strained To-
mat0cs, can ...... 0C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15

ascertaned) i'm private homes, either on
board or I'm adopted homes provided by
the generosity of foster parents. In adj
lltiOu to these there We're 5000 children
in Institutions for juvenile deIiuQueuts
Each of these children represents eth
or @ potential addition 10 the produC-
tive capacity and tire enlightened Cltl-
zenship of the nation, or. If allowed 20
suffer from neglect, q potential addition
TO the destructive forces of the conn
mmity The ranks of criminals and
other enemies of society are recruited
I'm an altogether undue proportion from
children beTeft of their natural homes
and left without sufficient care
Nations Interests Involved.
The interests of the nation are iu-
voIyed i'm the welfare of this army OF
children no less than i'm our great ma
LeTial affairs.
Notwithstanding a wide diversity OF
Views and methods represented i'm the
conference, and nOtwi- lstandiug the
varying legislative enactments and
uoIicies of the States rom which the
members came, the conference at the
close of its sessions. unanimously adopt
. ed a series OF declarations expressing
the conclusions which they had reached.
These constitute q wise, constructive,
and progressive program OF cNllo-
aa 4
proper agencies, existing methods ana
practices i'm almost every community
would be profoundly and advantageous
ly modified.
More significant even than the con-
tents of the declarations is the fact that
they were adopted without dissenting
vote and with every demonstration OF
hearty approval on the part or all pres
eur. They constitute standard or ac-
cepted opinion by which each communl-
4sH.lE N.a Va Cd
existing methods and 10 which each
community should seek 10 conform its
legislation and its practice.
Keynote of Conference.
The keynote Of the conference was ex-
pressed In these words.
Home life is the highest and finest
product Of civilization. Children should
not be deprived OF It except for urgent
and compelling reasons"
Surely poverty alone should not dis
rupt the home. Parents of good charaC-
ter suffering from temporary misfOr-
tune, and, above all. deserving mothers,
fairly well able to work but deprived
of the support OF the normal bread
winner, should be given such aid as may
be necessary TO enable them 10 main
tain suitable homes for the rearing of
their children.
The widow ii or deserted mother If a
good woman. willing 20 work and TO do
her best. should ordinarily be helped in
such fashion as viii enable her 10 bring
up her children herself I'm their natural
home. Children from unfit homes, ana
children who have no homes. who must
be cared for by charitable agencies,
should, so far as practicable be cared
for IN families.
Conclusions Reached.
I transmit herewith for your iufOrma-
ton a copy Of the conclusions reached
by the conference, of which the follow
ing is a brief summary:
]. Home care-Children Of worthy pa
rents or deserving mothers should, as
a rule, be kept with their parents at
home.
.. Preventive wOrk-The effort should
be made to eradicate causes of depend
encys such as disease and accident and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30
" y y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wedding of local interest was cele-
brated in Greenfield. Indiana. An ac-
count of the event, clipped from the
Tribune is of interest:
The marriage Of Florence. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Binford. and
Mr.. David c. McCuteheon. of Pittsburg.
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents. Tuesday evening at
1:3O O'Clock.
The house throughout was decorat-
ed after the holiday fashion, green and
red predominating. Poinsettas. red
carnations. American Beauty roses.
evergreen and holly was used in pro-
fusion. The house was lighted
throughout with candles
The ceremony was performed in the
library in front Of an altar Of grow
ing plants. studded with poinsettias
and lighted with tapers in a massive
cathedral candelabr1 Miss Elizabeth
Walls. of Redkey. presided at the piano
and at the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march the bridal party proceeded
to the altar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30
LAM B-DOZlER.

Mr.. William j. Lamb and Miss Jes-
sic Dozier, daughter of Mrs. Martha
Dozier. were married last evening at
five-thirty o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. c. Dozier on South Ninth
street. The ceremony was performed
in the parlor by Rev. c. w. Hoeffer
Christmas bells, with red and white
carnations and ferns were utilized in
decorating this apartment. The bride
wore a gown of blue chiffon taffeta
silk. trimmed in lace. There were no
attendants. The guests were relatives
and near friends. After the ritual
had been said, dinner was served.
Pink and white carnations and cream
colored roses ornamented the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb left last evening
for wedding trip to Cincinnati The
brides going-away gown was of navy
blue cloth. She wore large black
picture hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30
PHONE 1921

Mr.. McCutcheon and Rev. G. E. Line
places. Four young girls, friends of
the bride. came down the stairs carry
ing ropes of smilax tied with red tulle
and stood on either side of the altar
They were Misses Floss Elliott, of
Hoopeston, Ill.,. Miss Ethel Leidendek-
err, of Champaign, ILL.,, Miss Fayette
Ball of Toluca. ILL.,. and Miss Georgia
Pierce of this city. They were follow.
ed by Master Ralph Sackett of Lafay-
cite. and Mildred Conklin. carrying
candlesticks with white tapers tied
with white tulle and American Beauty
roses. Little Louise Frances Sackett
preceded the bride carrying the wed
ding ring. The bride came in with
her father. who gave her away. The
Methodist ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
dress of gray silk poplin trimmed in
gray fringe and made according to the
customs of forty years ago. She car
ried brides roses and lilies of the val
ley with streamers of white tulle knot
ted with the roses and the veil was fas-
tened with cororet of lilies of the
valley.
Miss Mary Elicit and Miss Marie
Galbreath presided at the brides reg
lister. where each guest was given a
red carnation.
Refreshments of cream frozen in
heart moulds with white cupids. dark
and light cake. ana coffee We're served
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon left at Q
o'clock for trip through the East be-
fore going to their home in Pittsburg.
The brides going away gown was a
wisteria coat suit with olive green and
charcoal grey trimmings with hat and
muff to match
The out-of-town guests, besides those
who assisted. were Miss Matilda Nc
CutcheOn. Miss Agnes McCutcheon, sis
tiers of the groom Miss Sarah Nc
Cutcheon AN aunt. Miss Mabel Bor-
land. John r. Yoehe. Harry B. Lauf-
man. John n. Hazlett, H. Lee Mcllwain.
of Pittsburg. Pa: Miss Crystal Kelly.
of Middletown: Misses June and Ger
trude Cotton, of Indianapolis: Mrs
Elizabeth ODonneli. of St Louis: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Randall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Coggshall and daughter, Miss
Jessie. Mr.. and Mrs Lee Norman and
daughter. Miss Lulu of Richmond:
Prof. and Mrs. Robert L. Saekett and
children of Lafayette: F. S Hammel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30
CHARMING CHRISTMAS PARTY.
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home

You can make a full pint of
cough syrup in five minutes by
this recipe-euough to last
family long time--at a cost of
only 81 cents. 1t is not only
cheaper. but better. than the
cough medicines You buy. Its
taste is Decentralization like
1t. 1t stops obstinate coughs in
hurry, and is splendid for 9TH
err throat troubles.
Granulated Sugar Syrup lsIs OF.
fNlneN \. or
Put ~ OK. of Pinex In a pint
bottle and fill up with granuiat-
ed sugar syrup made as fol-
lows: Take a pint of granulated
sugar. add y pint of warm wat
err and stir about ? minutes
Take IA teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours.
This recipe will not work
with any of the weaker pine
preparations. Use the real Pinex
itself, which is the most valu-
able concentrated compound of
Norway White Pine Extract.
All druggists have it. or can get
/ II easily on request.
Strained honey can be used
] instead of the syrup. and makes
a very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30

and daughter. Miss Hazel, of Indianap-
oils.
Mrs. McCutcheon was former Earl
ham student.
NEW YEARS DANCE.
Mrs. Charles kolp will give her an
nual New Years dance Friday evening
in the Odd Fellows hall. The affair
promises to be most enjoyable.
= = ~
MISS KIRBY AS HOSTESS.
A small party was given last even
ing by Miss Cora Kirby at the home
of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Charles in the Wayne flats.
Games and social conversation were
features of the evening. A lunch was
served.
IN HONOR OF MISS DALTON.
Friday evening Mrs. w. H. Keisker
will give an informal party at her
home on North Twelfth street in hon.
or of Miss Leona Dalton of st. Louis,
Missouri
y - X
BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Alice Hill, a teacher at In.
dianapolis and who is home for the
holidays entertained with a bridge
party this afternoon at her home, So
South Eighteenth street
X = 4
Wi -L1c ENEA,A>
Miss Myra Chamness will enter.
tain several guests informally this ev.
ening at her home on North Four.
teenth street.
RETURNED TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Townsend who
have been with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Roberts of Ran
dolph street over Christmas. left to-
day for their home in Indianapolis.
= = =
WATCH PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase will en-
terrain with a watch party" Friday
evening at their home on North A
street. The guests will include mem
bers of the jolly Rover Euchre club.
= - =
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE.
In honor of Mrs. Frank Calkins for
merly Miss Jessie Pence, Mrs John
Almond. Mrs. William Cooper and
Mrs. Harvey Andrews entertained a
number OF friends yesterday at the
home of the latter at 1920 Noble
street. The affair was a miscellane-
Gus shower, and many beautiful pres
ents were received by the bride.
Christmas colors added to the beauty
of the rooms Luncheon was served.
Those present were Mesdames Har-
~ Wood. Jennie Cole, c. c. Cain and
lone Stigelnlan. of Richmond. F.. S.
Adams, OF Fortyille and of this city,
Mesdames James Fleming. Clayte
Sells. S f. Titus, George Newton.
NJ. J. Carr. S. NJ. Jessup, Sol Smelser,
Emily Poindexter, j. L. Brookins, l.
NJ. East. c. N. Wisehart. ]. S. Cheney.
Harry Meyer. A. n. Morris. NJ. H.
Downey. John Decker, c. H. Daniels.
c. ]. Jones. F. D. lawrence. Charles
Carpenter. w. H Rittenour, E. w.
Parish. E. a. Smith and T. II. Moore,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30

Blood poison can never he cured with
mercury or potash. You might as well
know this first as last. Medical auth
critics saw 50 The most these drugs
can do is to drive the blood poison back
into the system and smother IL for sew
srsl years. Then when you think You
are cured. pitiful mercury symptoms
Will break out, and you find that your
bones have been rottinG all the while
Your teeth will begin TO loosen and
your tissues. glands, brain and vital
organs will show the terrible destruc-
tive power OF the mercury and potash.
LocOmotor AtaNis. Paralysis, imbccilitv
and Premature death are then almost
inevitable. Any medical authority will
Corrohorate these statements. The re-
markabie vegetable obbac Treatment
does lriN,. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30
Interest at the rate of go
on savings after January list.
Second National Bank. IT
A Student Of Human Nature.

A Student Of Human Nature.
THAT was a pretty harsh note Mr..
Clincher sent you"
Yes" answered the debtor But
he didn't mean most OF IL. He has
just employed new stenographer
When he dictated that letter he was
showing f."-washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30

and Mrs. Dilks in Spring Grove, COM
plimentary to Miss Mary White and
Mr.. Fred Burnett of Kalamazoo.
whose engagement has been announc-
ed. After an evening spent in a So
cial manner luncheon was served to
about twenty-eight guests. Miss
White and Mr.. Burnett will be mar
ried in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30

This is a square deal. You sign moth
ing. no notes. makes us no promises.
except to take the treatment.
The wonderful Wasserman Test. the
only blood poison test known to scien-
fists, proves that the body is complete
ly purified by the Obhac Treatment.
and that mercury and potash do not
cure blood poison. Sit down and write
to us. giving a full history OF your case
in detail. We will treat your letter
as n sacred confidence. Consultation
and advice free. We will send you also
the remarkable book. Driving Out
Blood Poison" free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30
ENTERTAINED TO DINNER.

Members of the Merry-GoR Round
club were entertained TO dinner last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cooper at their home on South
Twelfth street Ferns and flowers or
namented the table. After dinner
euchre was played. Mrs. Edward
klute, Mr.. Will Fry and Mrs. +. r.
Slower won the favors. Mrs. Harding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30
THE oBBAC CO.
177s Rector Bldg. Chicago. III.

of Cincinnati was a guest OF the club.
In two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fry
entertains the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30
y - y
ELABORATE CHRISTMAS DANCE

The holiday season has been a gay
one. being marked by number Of
charming dancing parties. receptions.
and various other social affairs. Per
haps the most elaborate of all these
events was the dance given last even
ing in the Odd Fellows hall by mem
sembly club. The hall was appropri-
ately decorated with the Christmas
colors, red and green. palms also being
used. Russell Smiths orchestra of
Indianapolis, which. by the way is one
of the best orchestras for dance ever
appearing in this city, furnished the
music. A number of out-Oftown
guests were in attendance and several
local people who are not members Of
the club. The beautiful dance dress
es which were worn for the occasion,
added to the attractiveness of the scene
presented by the dancers. The party
was gay one. the entire affair being
the most delightful event ever given by
any social an:zation of this city.
At eleven o'clock the dancers were bid
den to the banquet room where buff
fet lunch was served. The table was
beautifully decorated. In the center
a miniature Christmas tree was placed
illuminated with bright colored waxen
tapers. Twilight candles with smilax
and azaleas were also used in further
appointing the table. Mrs. J. Y
Poundstone and Miss Elizabeth Com
stock served sherbet at the table. The
out-of-town guests were: Mr.. Robert
i Seagar of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
| Harry Westcott Of Hot Springs. Mr.
| Stanley of Indianapolis. guest at the
Shroyer home: Mrs. S. S. Saxton of Chi
cago: Miss Edna Pafalin. Mr.. and Mrs
Arnstead and Miss Haron of Corners
vile. Ind: Mr. Wyngear of Indianapo-
lis: Miss Marie Kaufman and Miss
| Bertha Carver. WHO attend school a,
Cincinnati: Mr.. Edward Williams OF
Dayton Ohio, and Mr.. Herbert Lahr OF
Evansville. Ind. A partial list of the
| club membership is:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs
John Y. Poundstone, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Ramsey Poundsto,ie. Captain and Mrs
Paul Comstock, Nj. and Mrs. Thomas
II.
berd. Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin
Mr. and Mrs. Byrasn Robbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Shiveley. Miss Edith Nichol-
son. Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Marie
Campbell. Miss Josephine Gates, Miss
Dorothy Vaughan. Miss Carolyn Hol.
lingsworth. Mr.. Raymond Nicholson,
Mr. Henry Bulla, Mr.. Carl Bernhard,
and Mr. Charles Morgan
= Z
GUEST At LoNGMAN HOME.
Mrs. ]. Deem and son Noel Deem
spent yesterday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Longman. Richmond
avenue.
e = -
MISS LONGMAN ENTERTAINs.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Leila
Longman pleasantly entertained at
her home on Richmond avenue. The
guests were Miss Ruby Medearis,
Miss Marie Besselman, Miss Juanita
Duke. Miss Dolores Ellis. Miss Cor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-30
Communications to be inserted
in the society news and the club
notes columns must be signed by
the writer to insure publication.
No consideration will be given
anonymous communications.
THlMBLE PARTY.

Miss Martha Williams gave a thin
Bile party yesterday afternoon at her
home on East Main street. The
guests-of-honor were: Miss bessie
Swihart. of Eaton. Ohio. and Miss Lee
Ona Dalton, of St. Louis, Mo. The
time was spent with needlework and
social conversation. A luncheon WAS
served. The other guests were: Miss
Esther Hill, Miss Agnes James, Miss
Beulah Eliason. Miss Irene Johnson.
Miss Olive Eliason and Miss Marguer-
lite Price.
- = -
CHARMING CHRISTMAS PARTY.
A charming and delightful party for
the holidays was given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dilks, DR..
and Mrs. J. E. Weller. and Mr.. and
Mrs George Gale, at the home of Mr..