davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31

One OF the most delightful social
functions for Monday was the evening
party given by Miss Mary Mather at
her pretty home on South Eighth
street, complimentary to Miss Corne-
liza Shaw. who will leave Wednesday
for Winter Park Florida, where she
will spend the winter. The various
rooms were attractively decorated for
the occasion. Music, games and So
cial conversation were the principal
features of the evenings amusement
A luncheon was served at the close OF
the event. The guests hidden to par
ticipate In the affair were: Miss Esther
Coate. Miss Mary Clements. Miss CO.
rhine Wilson. Miss Esther Gard, Miss
Hilda Kidder. Miss Eleanor Clifford,
Miss Anna Nicholson. Miss Mona Por-
ter. Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss Ruth
Scott and Miss Louise Mather.
- - -
A pretty wedding for the coming
week is that OF Mr.. w. Ramsey Pound
stone. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Y.
Poundstone, and Miss Alton Clapp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clapp. The affair will be celebrated
Wednesday, morning at nine o'clock,
in ST. Paul's Episcopal church. About
fifty guests have been hidden. After
the wedding the young people will
leave for short wedding trip. Mr..
Poundstone is city editor of the Pal
ladium, Sun-Telegram and is we'll
known to newspaper men not only In
this city. but elsewhere. Miss Clapp
is one OF the most charming society
girls Of this city. A number of show
ers have been given in her honor.
- y y
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cronin and
daughter. Miss Jessie Cronin. have re-
turned from a delightful visit with rel
atives and friends in New York.
- - =
Mrs. j. A. Van Buskirk, of COT West
Adams street, entertained last week,
celebrating the eighth anniversary of
her daughter, Pauline. The guests
were Misses Sadie Akers, Gertrude
Williamson, Josephine Jones. Garnet
Rooms, Helen Coffman, Virginia Ice.
Florence Topp, Mildred Topp. Ruth
Zimerle. Mary Vinton. Martha Vinton,
Leila Richardson, May Newley, Eliz-
abeth Newley. Esther Johnson, Mar
tina Walling. Edna Writ, Irene Miller.
Robert Ellis. Carolyne Iris, Thompson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31

Mary Ashton koon, Pauline Gladys
Van Buskirk, Katherine Ina Van Bus
kirk. Elizabeth Galliher. Helen Byerl,
Roberta Elizabeth Van Buskirk. Eliz-
abeth Maggs. Mrs. DR.. Arthur Vinton.
Mrs Ellis, Mrs Newley, Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. DIR. Bacon, Mrs. L. J. Van Bus
kirk and Mrs. J. S. Van Buskirk.
Mr. and Mrs Van Buskirk leave this
week to reside in Cambridge City
Muncie Press.
chatting dish party this evening at
her home, 1916 North Tenth street. The
affair promises to be most enjoyable.
~ = =
Mr. Robert Haas gave an enjoyable
dancing party Saturday evening a,
Webster, Ind. About thirty couples
were in attendance. Piano and
drums furnished the dance music.
- - -
Miss Treva Odell of Gratis, Ohio,
has returned to her home after a three
weeks visit with her uncle Mr. P. D.
Odell and her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Craw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E1wood Shutz, who
were married recently, will reside at
2113 North F street. The bride was
formerly Miss Clara Vossler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vossler. Their
many friends extend hearty congratu-
lations.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clendenin and
son have gone to Chicago for a few
days stay.
Miss Ethel Mae Thomas of Indian
apolis, who has been the guest of Miss
Ina Clawson for about week, return
ed home this morning.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and daughter o:
Frankfort, with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Mills, formed an automobile party to
Dayton. The organs, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, returned
home Monday.
An informal company will be given
this evening by Miss Marcella Luken
at her home on South Thirteenth
street, in honor of Miss Loretta Tur-
ner of Brazil, Ind.
= - -
Mrs. J. F. Hibberd OF South Thir-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
ROUGH ON GYPS|Es
Class of immigrants Not
Wanted in the United
States.
A BLOW TO PICTURESQUE

New York, Aug. 31.-The rule to
bar out emigrant gypsies now enforc-
ed, merits approval. even though 1t
may be against the picturesque. It is
pointed out, in support of their OK
clusion. that they can be in no way {.
beneficial addition to the population
OF the United States. They may not
be public charge, but it is suspected
that they are burden to local COLL
munities in another sense. Even
where their presence is tolerated. they
are not regarded as desirable neigh.
bors, even when in transit and in
many cases local authorities have re-
fused to grant them place to camp.
They may be reminders of some OF
the elements of feudal life and ro-
nance, but they do not conform to the
modern requirements of useful indus
tries. The business of horse trading
has passed into other hands and larg-
er importance. the tramp is suffi-
cient peripateic tax upon the suffering
kindness of rural charity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
Albert Williams, EarIham Stu
dent, Taking Open Air
Treatment.
HIS FUNDS RUNNING LOW
OFFICER REMMERT HELPED HIM
TO A PALATiAL COUCH AT THE
CITY HAIL. WILLIAMS Elk.
PLANTATION.

"Ha. a victim. my reputation is
made Kissed patrolman Remmert,
taking the part of the villain. Sunday
evening.
NO, you are mistaken. l am only
a poor college student taking the open
air treatment" answered back the
hero. which role was filled by Albert
Williams, student at Earlham col
lege.
The stage where the amateur the.
atrical performance was given was the
yard surrounding the East Main
Street Friends church. 1t was nc
case of waiting on the church STEPS
with Williams. Instead it was sim.
ply a case Of finding convenien:
place to lay his head until morning
when he would return to Earlham col
lege in pursuit Of an education.
When the villain in the performance
found that the hero had outwitted
him. he took compassion upon him. He
invited Williams to his parlors at po
lice headquarters. Accordingly when
Williams reached Remmerts abode,
he introduced himself to Second Ser
geant McNally in the proper manner
and was given berth in the base
ment which according to officer West
enberg is inhabited with snakes.
Williams explained that he was a
resident of Fountain City and tina,
he had been attending Earlham sum
mer school. He also was present al
the county teachers institute at the
chautauqua assembly last week wher
his funds ran low. He had no place
to sleep. according to the officers. sc
dropped on the grass of the church
yard. When found he was very cold
and it was feared that he would suf
fer from chills as a result of his
nights experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
CLUB NOTES

The missionary society of the First
Methodist church will not meet Wed
nesday Afternoon The meeting has
been postponed until Wednesday of
next week.
The Woman's Organization of the
First Baptist church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs William
Whitley at her home, 204 South Thir-
teenth street. Incoming Millions
will be the subject for the afternoon.
Mrs. Parker will be the leader The
session will be called promptly a,
twothirty o'clock
= = =
Mrs. Jennie Williams will enter
tain the members of the Vivian Ora
ham society CT the Fifth Street Meth
odist church. Wednesday afternoon at
two-thirty O'Clock at her home, 354
Richmond avenue.
A meeting of the Penny Club will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Kuth, 204 North
Eleventh street All members are re-
quested to be present.
- - -
The members of the Keramic
League have arranged for a meeting
to be held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Bessie Whitridge, South
Eighth street. The meeting will be in
the nature of business session, Off
GERS to be elected at this time.
- = -
All members and officers of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps are requested &c
meet Thursday afternoon at the pos,
room to practice for the convention t.
be held in October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31

bowels and all stomach and bowel
troubles are cured in a harmless way
by these great. natural. health-givinS
Little Grains of Life.
Health is restored and life is pro-
longed by these wonderful ife-giving
Little euro Grains to an extent un-
heard of since the days Of the Patri-
archs. There is no earthly reason
why anyone should not live to the
great age OF one hundred years or ov.
er. as he did in years gone by. II he
keeps his body in a perfect condition
OF health in a natural way, as he can
do by using Little euro Grains Of
Life. combination three course treat
ment prepared for each individual
disease.
II you are suffering from any dis
tressing and dangerous diseases like
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Gcut. Kidney
Disease. Anemia. Constipation. Ecze-
ma. Pimples. Blood Disease. Catarrh
Of the Stomach or Bowels. Insomnia.
Headache. Nervousness or Nervous
Debility and will send us a few stamps
to help pay postage and packing. We
will send you a. once a nifty cent pack
age of these wonderful Little Grains
of Life absolutely free. all charges
prepaid. II will be worth more to you
than anything that money could buy.
Delay will gain you nothing. Send to
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
The Case Against Junk Dealer
Is Dismissed by Prose-
cutor Laid.
TO FACE THE GRAND JURY
WAS SAID THAT JAFFE HAD EN-
COURAGEO THE STEALING OF
BRASS FROM THE WATER
WORKS COMPANY.

Much to the regret of the police, the
case against Sam Jaffe, the junk dealer
was dismissed when called in the city
court yesterday afternoon. The po-
lice had worked faithfully to get 4
confession from William Smith. who
$500 worth of brass from the Water
Works Co. last week. Smith impli-
Gated Jaffe when he confessed. saving
that Jaffe encouraged the stealing OF
brass.
However, Mr.. Laid stated this
morning that he would have the grand
jury which meets next Monday to in
vestigate the case. He says he
agreed to dismissing the case from
the city court. so that the grand jury
could act. He hopes to present sui.
ficient evidence for the grand jury 10
return an indictment against Jaffe Of
grand larceny. In view of the fact that
.Jaffe has been in trouble before with
the police, it is not believed by Mr..
Ladd that he will have any difficulty
in getting the grand jury to return
such verdict.
At the time of Smiths arrest he de
MED that he had any thing whatever 10
do with the robbery. An effective
dose of the third degree" however
brought full confession from the man
who stated that Jaffe had showed him
where the brass was to be found and
promised to buy it from him if he
would steal it. Jaffe is also alleged
to have told Smith that he Jaffep had
| key to the office of the Water Works
company on North Eighth street. and
if necessary could gain entrance to the
place by that means.
The police were happy for they had
been trying for many months to gel
just this sort of confession and they
thought with this evidence that the.
could soak the junk dealer to theil
| hearts content as an example of him
1t has been alleged all along by the
police that some of the junk dealers
have been more responsible for the
numerous thefts than the thieves
themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
PHONE ll2l

teenth street. has returned from a
several weeks visit with relatives ct
Glencoe. Illinois.
Mrs. Isaac Sipe and Mrs. Nancy Les
ley of Hamilton. Ohio. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P D. Odell, of 1872
Ridge street, over Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Gaar and Mrs. Richard
gan, for two weeks outing.
= - -
Mr. L. c. Bramkamp of Cincinnati
has been the guest of DIR. and Mrs. A.
L. Bramkamp.
Mrs Charles Kidder and daughter
Miss Hilda Kidder have returned from
an extended visit with relatives at
East Liverpool. Ohio.
- - -
Mr.. George NJ. Dunkle has returned
from a pleasant outing. He visited at
Indianapolis, South Bend and Diamond
Lake, having made the entire journey
on his motorcycle. He covered a dis
lance of four hundred and six miles.
- - -
Mrs. Nanny A. Shaw, Miss Nellie
Shaw and Miss Cornelia Shaw will
leave Wednesday for Winter Park
Fla, where they will spend the win
ter. Miss Nellie will accept a posi-
ton as kindergarten teacher in the
public schools. while Miss Cornelis
will enter school and continue her
studies.
Miss Bessie Burr returned home to
day from a visit at New Castle. Ind.
and vicinity. While at New Castle
she attended a golden wedding ami
versary.
is in the city for visit with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. F'romme
337 Pearl street.
Friends in this city will be glad te
learn Of the wedding of Mr.. Robert j
Mary Waldron, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Waldron of Lafayette, Ind. The at
fair was celebrated at the Waldror
home.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Lewis S. Smith. pastor Of ST
Paul's NJ. E. church. and was witness
ed by a small company Of relatives
and close friends The house was
prettily decorated with flowers, a pro-
fusion Of white asters being used, and
the effect was most~pleasing. There
were no attendants. AS the couple en-.
tered the ceremony room Miss Louise
Yuill. at the piano. played Lohengrin' S
wedding march and during the cere-
mony she played softly Hearts and
Flowers" The bride was attired in
a lovely white lingerie gown, fash
toned empire and carried a shower
bouquet OF Brides roses. Following
the ceremony an elaborate wedding
dinner was served. covers being laid
for forty. The dining room was at
tractively decorated with flowers, the
prevailing colors being yellow. The
bride is prepossessing young woman
and has large circle of friends. Mr.
cheering school Of Purdue university,
class Of 1908. and now holds a fine
position as structural steel engineer
for large bridge company.
y y -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
MERELY A GLIMPSE
Native State Seen by Former
Governor Taylor From
Flying Train.
MAY RETURN TO KENTUCKY

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 31.-William
S. Taylor, former governor of Ken
lucky. returned to this city today. He
made two trips through Kentucky, but
on neither of them had he stopped in
his native state longer than necessary
to change trains at Louisville He
went to Arkansas to attend to some
legal business.
Mr.. Taylor may go to kentucky in
October. That will be his first real
visit to his old home since he left the
state on being charged with compiled
ty in the murder of William Goebel.
nine years ago. He was pardoned by
Governor Wilson three months ago.
He has no intention Of changing his
residence from Indianapolis to Ken
lucky, he said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31

fee from s to 10 cents would not be
opposed when it is understood that the
government is losing several million
dollars through the present system.
BY law. the postmaster general II
authorized to make the registry fee a.
high as 10 cents. In 1874 1t was re-
duced from Ii to s cents, but increas-
ed to 10 cents In 1878. It was reduced
from 10 to cents in 1903.
The registry service is the most ex-
pensive of any rendered by the de-
partment. owing to the precautions Ia
ken to insure correct delivery and alb
solute safety in the transmission Of
registered articles.
The registry officials invited to the
conference with the postmaster general
next Monday include z. S. Post. Ed
mund Sands. New York. and James b.
Bennett. Chicago. and Thomas Nc
Lester, Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31

PHoERE:
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. DEBORAH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
THE THEATER

The management of the Gennett
Theater has just announced that The
Heiress Of the Linden" will be Labor
Day attraction at that popular play
house, giving two performances, Sept.
9th.
1.-THE Red Mill"
There has never been a musical
comedy with SO many types of girls
as in The Red MILL" the dignifiei,
saucy. serious. pouting, laughing and
dancing girls are aptly illustrated by
the Fifth Avenue Bellies, the Bowery
Bellies, the Motor Beauties, the Broad
way Soubrettes, the Dutch Girls and
the English Girls. The Red Mill
comes to the Gennett, Sept II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31

PAMELA:
Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour
IAADE1x.A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
If 1t Disappears, It's Eczema.
How to Tell Whether a Skin Aztec
ton is an inherited Blood Disease
or Not.

or Not.
Sometimes it is hard to determine
whether skin affection is a sign of a
blood disorder or simply a form of
eczema. Even physicians are often
puzzled in their diagnosis. The best
way for any one afflicted is to go to
". II. Sudhoff's or any good druggist
who handles pure drugs and obtain 80
cents worth OF poslam. Apply this.
and if the itching Stops at once and
the trouble is cured in few days it
may be set down as having been ecze-
ma. as this is the way posiam acts in
the worst cases of eczema, and in cur
ing acne. herpes. blotches. letter.
piles, salt rheum. rash. BARRIERS and
other forms of itch. sealy scalp. and
all surface skin affections.
Those who will write TO the Emer.
gency Laboratories. No. 50 West
.Ewenty- fifth Street. New York, can
secure. by mail free OF charge a sup
ply sufficient TO cure a sinai, eczema
surface or clear complexion over.
night and remove pimples in twenty.
four hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
A Great Gift.

1t is 10 great matter to associate
with the good and gentle. for this is
naturally pleasing to ali. and every one
willingly enloyeth peace and loveth
those best that agree with him. But
to be able to live psaceably with hard
and pervprSe persons or with the dis
orderly or with such as go contrary to
US is great grace and a most com
mendable and manly thinS--Thomas
4 kempis.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
BREAK UP THAT COLD
IN FIVE HOURS

Thousands Of people know that Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me) will kill
the catarrh germs and cure catarrh, but
they do not know that it will relieve a
cold in five minutes, and break it up in
Eve hours.
But it will, and without dosing the
stomach with drugs that do harm TO the
digestive organs and brain.
Hyomei is the concentrated extract
IF pine and eucalyptus, taken from the
forests of inland Australia.
Just breathe It in through the hard
rubber inhaler, and as 1t passes over
the inhamed membrane, It soethes and
heals; it stops the aggravating mucous
discharge, the blowing and sneezing
and in a few hours your terrible colo
has vanished.
Hyomei is guaranteed by Miller
Drug Co. to cure colds and coughs,
catarrh, either acute or chronic, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis. Group Of infants and
asthma. or money back.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Gliding FROM SUSSEX.

MTE read, with much interest, a tribute of
Sussex County that appeared from the
able pen of Colonel Houston in the Sussex Re
publican the other day, and we admit that every
thing he says about the good old county is true.
He could have gone much further without in the
slightest measure fracturng the TRUTH
Alas, that misconceptions, sometimes find
lodgment in the minds of even big Drained peo-
pie THE JOURNAL poke fun at Sussex,
never The man who would intentionally poke
fun at Sussex should be put on the ducking stool
and doused in the Milton mill pond. Why If we
or any other person, should at any time poke
FIN at Sussex her powerful sons who are scat
tered in all parts of Delaware, and many of them
N Wilmington, might blow us up and forbid our
eating any of the luscious fruit that comes from
the county. Poke fun at Sussex, the, thought
that our ancestors were there in the days when
Sussex was young would drive such notions, if
we ever had them, from us.
Our observations on Sussex that may have
caused the words of defense fired by the Re-
publican were due to the efforts of some Sus-
sex people, we believe, led by the Republican it
self, and approved by the Milford Chronicle to
secure an improved Court House for that coun-
ty, and also to secure better roads But if Sus-
sex thinks New Castle is "butting in" on the
internal affairs of Sussex, THE JOURNAL. for
one, shall desist-perhaps.
THE JOURNAL is thankful however, to the
Republican for gently chiding us and for telling
us about the differences between the people Of
the counties OF the State It reminds us that a
bright young woman of Kent not long since,
gave Bishop Kinsman-then a stranger-such
information, but we hardly thought that that
THE JOURNAL needed it.
Realize the potency of Sussex? OF course,
THE JOURNAL. doesi One has only to peep
through a window at any gathering of Della
waneans to realize that fact.
However it was a pleasure to read the Sus-
sex Republicans recitation of the good things
Of that county. 1t is good for the eagle to
scream now and then, and if the Republican has
read THE JOURNAL carefully we think il will
admit that THE JOURNAL has done some
screaming for Sussex as we'll as for Kent and
New Castle counties.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Good rhinas Of Sussex.

Sussex Republican.
The early settlers of Kent and Sussex.
with few exceptions. came up the Chesa-
peake and followed up the tributaries Of
that bay, thus spreading and extending
their settlements over Kent and Sussex.
They were mostly Scotch Presbyterians
and church OF England men.
New Castle county. the northern part
especially, was-settled by Quaker families
from Pennsylvania. The latter Of course.
found there some descendants of the
earlier Swedish and Dutch settlers. The
people OF New Castle are more OF the
North Their origin and their business
associations and training has drawn them
closer TO their northern neighbors and
they are imbued with that spirit. while
Kent and Sussex, the latter more particu-
larry, are more imbued with the spirit
which predominates in the South, so that
our ways are different, and our training
and environment has tended to emphasize
these differences.
We do not always see things as our
New Castle brethren. We have moro Of
the easy-aoing disposition OF the South
ern cavaliers than the thrifty, calculating
disposition Of the Quaker-Puritan ances-
try. but we are rapidly learning and more
and more adopting Northern business
ways and becoming imbued with the en-
ergy and thrift which characterize the
North. We are the largest county in the
state. In fact, quite a Colossus in COM
parison TO either Kent or New Castle,
which together barely exceed us in size.
Our soil Is more varied and therefore the
variety OF our products far exceed in
number those OF Kent or New Castle. We
can grow anything they can grow. just
as much and grow II just as big, and
when our fruits are tempered by our
Southern suns and salted breezes their
lusciousness makes even the Editor OF the
Journal groan in envy. Our products are
not limited TO the few things tho other
two counties can grow, but we can grow
and rival tho South in such products as
water melons and sweet potatoes.