davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
T. p. A..
Notes
BY T. G.. II.
Meeting Night. Don't forget.
UYhA

Meeting Night. Don't forget.
When? Why? How?
Next Saturday night is the first reg
ular meeting night of the fall term
and every member of the post is ex-
pected to be on hand and lodge any
complaints he might have to make.
Frank Highley. who has been con-
fined to his home with a badly sprain-
ed ankle, has again taken up the white
mans burden and /. appearing at his
usual stands doing business in the
same old way. Frank is glad to get
around to business again and says sit
ting home all the time is not so pleas
ant.
Part of the decoration for the big
Chief" has arrived and are on display
in the club rooms. Any member is
welcome to see the exhibition which
will last only few days.
Marion Shreeve and family are
spending the day in Fountain City Wis
iting relatives.
j. B. Young. writing in the Evans
vile Journal-News. has again taken
up his mighty pen and is handing out
great quantities of useful thoughts for
our friends from Missouri to ponder
over. But some people never think
Never before the act. and seldom aft
erward
We have found clue at last A
clue that has been followed and traced
down to the very last and by our very
best men accustomed to chasing every
thing to the end, from a flying train
to a customer who owes past due bills,
and is trying to get away by slipping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
DANCING SCHOOL.

DANCING SCHOOL. 49,
Mrs. Charlie Kolp's school Of daA0-
ing will commence Friday eveninp
Oct. LIST. at seven O'Clock at I. o. o.
Hall. All who intend joining the clAsS-
must send In their names to Mrs Koap
before that time. le
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
COOKING AND SERVING
BY EMMA PADDOCK 7ELFORD

mixed with water. Add to mixture.
boil five minutes. then bottle. This 10
specially nice with cold meats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

BNckwedel to Mr.. Walter Duning has
been announced. The wedding will
be celebrated October seventh.
- y y
LUNCHEON At CLUB HOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs s. e. Swayne. Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Miss Juliet
Swayne took lunch at the Country
club house yesterday.
- - -
sAHM-WiLsoN.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, daughter Of Mrs. William N.
Wilson. to Roy Sahm. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert sahm, will take place on
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.-In-
dianapolis News.
Miss Wilson Is well known locally.
Several persons from this city have
received invitations to the wedding.
= - y
AN AUTOMOBILE PARTY.
Miss Marie Brown. Miss Ivy Rus
sell, Mr.. John Strain, Mr.. Charles
Sherer and Mr. Charles Meeks formed
an automobile party from Eaton to
Richmond recently.
* y -
BRIDGE WHIST COMPANY.
Miss Meb Culbertson was one of the
charming hostesses for the past
week. She entertained with a bridge
whist company at her home on North
ferns used In decorating. Miss Cul-
bertson was assisted in extending hos
pitalities by Mrs. Miles Bland of To-
ledo, Ohio, Mrs. Joseph Cellar, Mrs.
Kelsey of New York. Mrs. Rudolph
Leeds and Mrs. Milton Craighead.
Bridge was played at six tables. Mrs.
j. Y. Poundstone and Mrs. ]. M.
,Wampler won the favors. At the
close Of the game a luncheon was
served. The other guests were Mrs.
e. r. Beatty, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman.
Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mrs. w. w. Gaar,
Mrs. Robert Stimson, Mrs. Howard
Campbell. Miss Alice Forkner, Mrs.
Byram Robbins, Mrs. George Gates,
Mrs. John Nicholson. Miss Edith
Nicholson. Mrs. John Dougan, Mrs. D.
w. Comstock. Mrs. James Carr. Mrs.
Florence Lodwick, Mrs. John Lontz,
Mrs. S. e. Swayne and Mrs. S. E.
Smith.
- - y
INFORMAL COMPANY.
One of the social events of the week
is the morning party to be given on
Tuesday by Miss Opal Husson at her
home on National avenue.
y - y
DANCE IN I. O. O.. +. HALL.
An enjoyable dancing party was CIV
en- last evening in the Odd Fellows
hall. Piano and drums furnished the
dance music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
DRIVE WHIST COMPANY.

One OF the most delightful compan-
les for the week was the drive whist
company given Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Edward Cooper at her home on
South Twelfth street. Garden flowers
and ferns were used in decorating the
rooms where the game was played.
There we're guests present for three
tables. Favors were presented to
Mrs. Henry Kluter and Mrs. Howard
Townsend. After the game the host
ess served an elaborate six o'clock
dinner. The guests were Mrs. Sol
Frankel, Mrs. l.. N. Cox, Mrs. George
Scott. Mrs. e. r. Slower. Mrs. Edward
Roser, Mrs. H. w. Townsend, Mrs.
Burton Gaines, Mrs. Edward Klute.
Mrs. George Chrisman. Mrs. Henry
Kluter. Mrs. Webb Pyle and Mrs.
William Fry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
GOSSIP ON CLOTHES.

Each gown for its own occasion, =
Is the motto that should hang in every
woman's dressing room. The woman
Of taste, will sometimes know about
clothes what the woman OF common
sense has learned by experience.
However. both women will agree that
1t Is breach Of good taste to wear a
fluffy gown upon city street, and
that . gown worn out Of its proper
place will last but one-half as long.
Both Of these women know. too. that
a cloth suit should never be worn in
the house. It Is not comfortable look
ing. and 1t will soon become wrinkled
and kneed. 1t is Intended that in the
house one should be dainty and femi-
nine. while on the street it Is desira-
BILE that one should look dignified.
neat and stylish. These are matters
of vital importance to the average
woman who desires to always look her
best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
~ - y
A cHILD's PARTY.

One Of the pleasant features of Sat
urday's social schedule was the play
party given in the afternoon by Mrs.
Arthur L. Murray in honor OF her
little daughter. Miss Elizabeth. Chill
ments were features Of the afternoon.
Luncheon was served.
- - -
MRS. FRED G. WHITE A GUEST.
Mrs. Fred G. White and son. Mas
ter Morris White. Of New Castle. are
visiting Mr.. Whites parents on North
Seventh street. Mr.. White, who is
now In Indianapolis will come this
week for few days visit.
MISS kiNsEY ENTERTAINs.
Miss Ruth Kfnsey entertained last
evening in honor of Mr.. Alfred Dib-
BILE OF jackson, Michigan.
= y y
WILL GO TO CINCINNATI.
Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Mildred
Gaar and Miss Bertha will leave this
week for Cincinnati where they will
attend school Of music.
- = =
ARE GUESTS HERE.
Dock and Richard Large of Taylor
Illinois. who have been visiting their
cousin. Richard Todd and wife. went
to Richmond today. From there they
will go to Morristown where they
will visit other relatives Greenfield
Reporter
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagsment Of Miss FIilda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
MISS CARVER is HOSTESS.

Mrs. w. Ramsey Poundstone and
Miss Louise Williams were honor
guests at company given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Bertha Carver at
hcr home on South Thirteenth street.
Ferns and blossoms were used in
decorating the rooms. Bridge whist
was played at four tables. Miss Flor
ence King won the favor. Guest IA
vors were also presented. After the
game luncheon was served. The in
vited guests were Misses Louise Will
liams. Ruth Kinsey, Florence King,
Martha Mcclellan. Mary Dickinson,
Mrs. w. Ramsey Poundstone, Rose
Gennett, Ruth Thistlethwaite, Ruby
Haner. Agnes Twigg, Fannie Jones,
Dorothy Vaughan, Mildred Gaar, Opal
Husson, Marguerite Doan, Katherine
Schneider, Abbie Schaefer, and Lucille
Turner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

The following is the list of patron
esses for the ki-Bispham-Lerner
concerts:
Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Joseph
H. Hill. Miss Eleanora Robinson. Mrs.
Robert Stimson. Mrs. Frances Robin
son, Mrs. Hugh r. Virgins. Mrs.
George L. Gates. Mrs. Milton Craig
head. Mrs. s. e. Swayne, Mrs. e. r.
Beatty, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Will
Earhart, Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt, Mrs.
Robert Kelly. Mrs. E. P. Trueblood.
Mrs. Ben Bartel. Mrs. George H. Knoll.
lenberg. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Miss
Alice Knollenberg, Miss Laura Gas
ton. Mrs. Ada L. Bernhard, Mrs. Har-
~ Holmes. Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Mrs.
Howard Campbell, Mrs. Frederick J.
Carr, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs.
Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Wickham
Corwin, Mrs. Ray Robinson. Mrs. H.
L. Monarch, Mrs. W. w. Gaar. Mrs.
Walter Carver. Mrs. Grace German,
necker, Mrs. s. e. Smith. Mrs. Lee
Nusbaum. Mrs. s. e. Smith. Mrs. j. 0.
Barber, Mrs. Rutherford Jones, Mrs.
Helen Johnson Bailey, Mrs. B. B. My
rick, Miss Meb Culbertson. Mrs. OF
to c. Krone. Miss Lucy Francisco.
Miss Adelaide Huntington. Mrs.
Charles Marvel, Miss Mary Baer, Mrs.
Henry u. Johnson, Mrs. A. c. Linde-
muth, Mrs. w. L. Morgan. Mrs. How
ard Dill, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson and
Mrs. A. d. Gayle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement Of Miss fIilda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
- - y
INFORMAL COMPANY.

One of the social events of the week
is the morning party to be given on
Tuesday by Miss Opal Husson at her
home on National avenue
The sun., 1909-02-14
SLr rGGED At THE HIPPODROME.
Stardecs Say They Were Punched and
Thrown tut for Not TIPPING an I sher.

Charles Sousa OF POS East 102d street
went TO the Hippodrome last night with
his friend. John Carona, who lives on the
sIme block. They paid 30 cents apiece
for standing room in the balcony. While
they werc watching the show. they say,
an usher came 10 them repeatedly with
offers TO show them to good seats " they
would come up with half dollar more.
-No." they said. were satisfied as We
asc.r
Then. they say. the usher began TO push
them this way and that and the slow vas
sadly interrupted for them. Every time
they refused to pay the petty graf the
usher became more obnoxious. Finally
a watolunan in gray came along and.
according TO Sousa's story, threw him
down to the first landing and then laid
on with his club.
Carona interfered and says ho was
treated the same way. The man in gray
dragged them both to the sidewalk and
then Sousa says, beat them awhile with
billy.
At the Fast Fifty-Arst street station
the two men we're seved up and found
a hearer in Capt. McAnifT. who sent
Policeman O'Neill 10 the Hippodrome
after the man in gray He gave his name
as John Green, ip+7 Broad way. He was
lockeci up on charge of felonious assault.
A little while ago he was arrested on the
samo charge and was let go in the night
court. The man who said that Green
slucged him on that occasion wac William
Kent. II took eigth stitches to fix him
The sun., 1909-02-14
VALUE or FERRY PROPERTY.
President Purdy says $50. 900 Il Fsir
Price for BROOKLYN Terminals.


Price FOR BROOKLYN Terminals.
President Purdy Of the Department Of
Taxes and Assessments made statement
yesterday regarding the valuation Of
the terminals and property Of the New
York Terminal Company on the Brooklyn
side which may put further obstacles in
the way OF the purchase Of the company o
property by the city should this course
be determined upon. President Purdy
says that the figure at which this property
was assessed, ts70,0O is O fair valua-
ton OF Its actual worth, the estimate being
made on the basis OF the property ad-
joining, with the aid Of expert realty APP
Praisers. The price at which the New
York Terminal Company's property was
offered TO the city was t75OO.OOO,
AT the last meeting Of the Sinking Fund
commission Mayor Mcclellan said that
he had called President Purdy's attention
to the difference between these figures.
Regsrding this discrepancy President
From the knowledge that we have on
the subject l believe that the assessment
OF $50, 900 IL q fair valuation Of the ferry
company's property. Because they ask
u, 800. 900 it must not be concluded that
V 10 worth that sum. may own property
the actual value OF which is only 81 900,
but there Ia nothing to prevent me. II the
city desires TO purchase IL, from placing
a valuation OF SIS. 900 on 1t. The fact that
the company asks $500 900 and the city
assessment il only $3.50, 900 cannot be
taken TO indicate that the Tax Department
has been negligent or careless
The sun., 1909-02-14
StITICtL ALUMNI DINNER.
Memories or the Departed 81. Mary's
Evoked d, the Oid SchOolboys.

INOheu hH the O'u SchOoiD0ys.
Tho Alumni Association OF the New
YORK Nautical School held it's fifth annual
dinner at the Hotel Marlboro last night,
The old training ship st. Mary's was
bcachcd lust summer. but she was there
in spirit, Her ghost was envoked by a
snetch cf the craft on the menu. salty
lyrics written in her honor and the cher
ished memories Of days on board freely
circulated by the graduates.
Although many Of the men hadn't
steadied themselves on q rolling deck for
quite while, when n ships whistle was
blown for attention not n tongue moved
or wineglass stirred.
J. G. Hatzel. the toastmaster. read
letters Of regret from Mayor Mcclellan,
Rear Admirals Field, John G. McGowan,
Henry l.rbcn. Robert l., fifiian and Ross
G.. Marvin. who is with Peary on the
Roosevelt
Richard D. Aldcroft. Jr.. who repre-
sents the sea school on dry ground at the
Board Of Education Office. called atten-
zion 10 the fact that the city OF New York
is pay ing sos 900 year to educate 100
boys, the highest rate per boy in the
world,
!, Others heard we're Capt. G. W. Brown,
Commander G. c. Hanus, retired; Capt.
j. w. Miller. Charles II. Norman, Regi-
nald Fay. Capt. y. >. Osbon and Iieuten-
ante commander l.. II. Everhart. L. s. ",
retired.
The sun., 1909-02-14
DRY HOME SUNDAY IN MAINE.
Portland Authorities Seize All the Booze
In the Express OfIices.

PORTLAND, Me. Feb. ls.-The biggest
seizure OF liquors ever made in Maine vas
pulled OF to-da y when nine deputy sheriffs
Of High Sheriff Melville Trefelhen's force
made simultaneous raids at the Offices
and storehouses OF seven express COM
panies and took liquors estimated to be
worth 5000 or more.
At exactly the same time to a minute
there was a deputy sheriff in the several
Offices OF the Portland and Portsmouth
Standard, General. Gentle. Hoyt's Union
and Forest City express companies. The
agent or man In charge in each place was
arrested on a warrant alleging the unlaw-
ful possession Of liquor. Among those
arrested was s. c. Peterson. a former
captain Of police All gave bail In $500
each for appearance in court on Monday
morning.
All the express companies had just re-
ceiyed supplies Of liquor from Boston
and would have delivered most of IL to
customers to-day. There was a constant
procession Of big four horse teams piled
with cases and kegs Of liquors running
between the storerooms OF the express
companies and the Sherif's headquarters,
and crowds OF people followed through
the streets.
The sun., 1909-02-14
tBOR TtN FINED.
Aseni OF AT. or L. Found Guilty OF Con
tpmpt of court

BosI-N. Feb. ls.-Judge Richa rrison Of
the Superior Court to-day imposed n fine
of 500 With costs On Neil Mcdonald.
business agent .of the Lynn Building
Trades Section Of the A. +. Of L., who hal
beer adjudged guilty Of contempt of
court. y.
He was charged with violating an in
junction. issued some time ago restrafn-
ing the union. it's officers. members. SER
wants and agents from interfering with
work on the new knights Of Pythias build
ing il course of erection in Lynn, ~
Mcdonald, it is claimed interfered
= nth the work because Of the employment
an the- job Of n non-union electrician
.lhe firm brought the matter TO the atten-
tto1. ot the court 10 contempt proceedings
against him, He contended chiefly that
be was not amenable to the injunction
since he was not named personally in it,
hut the Court held that In was liable
since he had knowledge Of its Issuance.
The sun., 1909-02-14
BRO iDrU GAMBLING nam,
Nine Prisoners Taken From q Billiard
Room at the Hotel Ualeigh

Patrick Grousch of $50 " est i5lst street
and eight other men were arrested in a
raid on a billiard room on the second
floor Of the Hotel Raleigh at 685 Broadway
early yesterday afternoon.
For some time Capt. Henry of the
Mercer street station has had the place
under suspicion. He kept man in plain
clothes there until Grousch. who is the
manager. complained TO the inspector
OF the district The inspector forthwith
sent to the hotel a man whom Grousch
didn't know and the detective got into a
game of what il known as telepool.
After losing his money he placed all hands
under arrest.
Grousch was locked up in the Mercer
street station charged with keeping
a gambling house and the eight Others
The sun., 1909-02-14
Gould Divorce Testimony to ne Taken by
Commission In Massachusetts.

Bosroy, Feb, S.--Jsmes Marlboro
head gardener at I. Emerson Proctor's
estate in Topsfeld. has been Summoned to
appear before Henry c. Attwill, Assis.
tant District Attorney Of ESSEX county
in Salem, on Monday morning to make a
deposition in the suit for divorce brought
by Katharine Clemmops Gould against
Howard Gould. The case is pending in
the Supreme Court Of New York, and Mr..
Attwill was appointed a commissioner
to take the testimony.
Marlboro will be called upon to answ er
the questions prepared by counsel and
sent to MIR. Attwill. The answer will
be sent to New York.
Marlboro said to-day that he does not
know what he will be called upon TO tell.
He is surprised, he said. that Gould law
yers should have expected from him any
thing so important that they would 20
TO the trouble Of sending TO TopsfieId
TO get him TO testify.
The sun., 1909-02-14
OLD TENDERLGIN RECALLED.
Countr,man Tells court He Lost $50 900
There and Kept quiet.

PITTsHURo., Feb. l3.-John 7. Morgan.
former Tax Collector Of McKees Rocks,
a suburb of this city. was to-day sem
tenced by Judge John D. Shafer In the
Criminal Court 10 sixteen years imprison-
ment in the Western penitentiary for for
gerry and cmbezzlement Morgan had
pleaded guilty. An official OF the Char
tiers Trust Company of McKees Rocks
had testified that Morgan drew S34. 900 from
the bank in August last. when he dis
aWhat did you do with the money you
drew from the trust company" asked
Judge Shafer.
Il lost most Of It, replied Morgan.
"How did you lose it2'
Twas robbed in New York city near the
'Haymarkot."
How much money vas taken from you
in the streets Of that city?'
About $40, 600"
did you inform the police Of that city
that you had bccn robbed"
mo, sir
do you mean to tell this Court that you
were robbed in New York city of $40, 900
and never informed the policef' broke in
Assistant District Attorney McElroy.
Il do"
Morgan did not furnish any bond az
collector and the borough will lose the
whole amount.
The sun., 1909-02-14
RUMBLINGS FROM COLIM4.
Biz Area Around Mexican Volcano A..
fected--Ferests Set ON Fire.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13.-Rumblings and
earth quiverings continue to be felt not
only In the vicinity Of Mount Colima but to
remote parts OF the State OF Morelos. The
eruption has not ceased. though the cinders
are not spreading over such wide area
Reliable news from the volcano says that
during the recent eruptions ashes and
cinders fell on the towns Of Colima, Tux
pan, Zapotlan and other towns in the
vicinity and that the forests were cot on
fire by the discharge from the smoking
mountain. Wild animals rushed into the
settlements from fright and people aban-
doned their homes and fed In terror.
very few Of them having yet returned
News from Coalcoman, Patzcuaro. Ario
and Tacambaro Is that the earth trembles
there almost constantly since the eruption
commenced and the people are also ter
rorized. From Yucatan comes the report
that beautiful Lake Chichankanat, in the
southern part of the State. formerly twelve
leagues in length, has half disappeared
and persons living in the vicinity are suf.
fering for water
The sun., 1909-02-14
JERSEY CITY Must reform.
40 crap shooting Nor Amy Other Gam.
bIIng to Be Allowed To-day,

Chief Of Police Frank Monahan of Jer-
sey Cty' told his seven precinct COM
inanders yesterday that il would be up
10 them 10 put stop to all forms Of gam
hing, particularly crap shooting, in the
future or he would DO obliged TO prefer
Chargcs against them for neglect OF duty
Vie also gave warning that he wanted them
10 enforce the Sunday liquor laws more
vigorously, A day or two ago the Police
lizard, notified the chief that it would
ls2Ld bun DeJsoSasE responsible for gam
ing or sunday selling violations
m Ill parts Of the city, and Monahan re-
lbled that If II was his duty TO slppre IS
crinie Without anybody else beinS held
'eepops'ele the Commissioners might
IS Wen dispense with the services of all
precinct comma naers e.. ........ ....E.' 49,
The sun., 1909-02-14
HoLDs TO SEA Level CANAL.
VI. I,unau-N ariIia Looks for Disaster at
the Gatun Dam.

Philippe Bunau-Varilla. who was chief
engineer OF the Panama Canal when the
French company was undertaking to
dig IL, arrived yesterday by the French
line steamship La Provence propheeying
evi for the canal II 1t should be constructed
on the lock system that the United States
has decided TO adopt and reiterating hs
belief In the sea level principle. He will
addreas tho Boston Commercial Club on
February rs on the advantages OF the
sea lev el canal, He said;
'The Gatun dam probably will result
In the greatest disaster to any public
work that has occurred in modern times:
yes, I might say that has ever occurred
TO any public work that ever has been
built
NJ. Bunau-varilla said there had been
no developments in recent months that
could induce him to alter his opinion
that the lock system is impraoticable
aud that it would cost more than a sea
level canal properly constructed. Not
with less cost the engineer said. 'but
while it ia being built temporary looks
could be put into operation aud the rev.
enues resulting after the end Of a GER
tain period would relieve the United
States Government from all the remain
ing outlay for completion
The plan OF NJ MeBunau-Varilla contem-
plates the expenditure Of siOO. 600. 900 for
the installation Of the temporary look
system The total cost he estimates at
about $3.50 900 100 and $3.50 600 900 OF this
would come IN from traffic through the
tern porary canal with five 500 foot locks,
which he believes would be sufficient for
letting through steamships that would
now ise the big ditch He proposes TO
utilize the water Of the canal to excavate
CURED With hydraulic excav alton,
he said, sthe sea level canal could be CON-
pleted in ten wears, by dry excavation
itmight take Atty years,
Ia regard to the theory that there would
I've a tremendous current Ia the sea level
canal because Of the great difference in
tide levels on the Atlantic and the Pacific
sides Of the Isthmus Of Panama NJ. Bunau-
Narilla said that this had been disproved;
the width OF the lsthmus was such that
the maximum speed Of the current would
not he IN ore than three and a half knots.
He nstanced the SueZ Canal IA a demon
stration Of the wisdom Of sea level
construction. Any statements that en-
gineers would be unable to calculate.
almost within a fraction. the force Of cur
rents in the sea level canal NJ. Bunau-
Narilla declared were nonsensical.
The object OF his visit. NJ. Bunau-Va-
rilla said, apart from his lecture in Boa
ton. was simply to pay his respects 10
his friends in America. He said he would
call on President Roosev elt. but that IL
would be in purely personal way.