davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Tina Lerner will appear in recital
this evening at the coliseum.
Mr. J. Walter Steinkamp's dancing
class will meet this evening.
Trifolium Literary society meets IN
the First English Lutheran church
this evening.
Ladies auxiliary Of the y. M. c. A.
is meeting In the Y. NJ. G. A. building
Mrs. Foster is entertaining the Mag
azine club at her home on South
Twenty-first street.
Mrs. John Shroyer is hostess for a
meeting of the Ticknor club.
Earlham Oratorio society meets
this evening in Lindley hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13

MISSIONARY SOCIETY,".

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. f. church has been
postponed from Tuesday to Wednes-
day evening, December fifteenth. The
society will meet with Mrs. |. n. Lam
ing, o23 North Seventh street. Queen
Esthers are invited to be present.
Mrs. w. NJ. Nelson will give report
of the conference convention held at
Marion recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
CLUB NOTES
MRS. BELMONT TALKS.

The following dispatch from Wash
ington is of interest to club women:
In a speech made before the annual
meeting of Associated clubs of Domes-
tic Science. in the Hotel Plaza. Mrs.
Oliver II. P. Belmont declared WONT
ans sphere of duty is not limited to
the four walls of her home, but to the
uplift of mankind in general. In part,
Mrs. Belmont says:
IF we simply produce home n.y.
chemically perfect, and race physical
ly superior, we are not meeting the
obligations of the new century, which
demand a larger conception than can
be secured by the limited care of the
individual. Our obligations extend to
the community, and l cannot accept
that a woman's duties are limited to
the four walls of her home. any more
than a mans to his business career
There is the commonwealth to be
considered: the political household to
he regenerated. l know this never
can be brought about except through
the assistance of women.
THE necessity for the power which
she will bring is being forced upon
the nation. and the recognition of this
is inevitable. l appeal to each woman
individually. and I ask her if she is
not constantly realizing how her nat
ural forces are being cared for by her
interior status in public life
Il ask, then. what right you have
to sit in your homes beautiful leaving
the welfares of the community to ov-
erburdened men?
In the name of woman suffrage, I
ask you to come forth, secure your
rights as citizens, and with the men
of Your country assume the duties of
the commonwealth"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13

conditions this percentage will be
largely increased.
General Edwards points out that
with the minor exception Of the trou
BILE with the Moro outlaw, Jikiri. on Jo-
10 Island. the constabulary maintained
quiet and order in all parts of the Phil
ippines without the active Intervention
of the army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13

known organist, presided at the organ
and played in her usual charming
manner:
Meditation ... Phippens
Triumphal March " WackS
DR.. Cathell gave the address for the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13

ciety of the First Christian church.
Thursday afternoon at her home. 209
National Road, West. The time will
be devoted to needlework. A good at
tendance of members is desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
SPEND XMAS IN SOUTH.

Mrs. Harlan w. Mann, Miss Jessie
Mann and Master Mark Mann of South
Eighth street will leave Thursday. De
cember twenty-third for Virginia,
where they will spend the remainder
of the Christmas holiday season, the
guests of friends and relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
- -
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET.

The Spring Grove Sewing circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William Wood in Spring Grove.
Members are invited to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
kEATEs-THOMPSoN.

A notable society event for the
week is the wedding of Mr.. Harry S.
Keates son of Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Keates, formerly of this city and Miss
Bessie Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Thompson. The affair
will be celebrated Wednesday evening
at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of
the brides parents on North Twelfth
street. Only the members of the fam
lilies will be in attendance. Rev. Mr..
Keates is expected in the city this ev-
ening. While here he will be the guest
of Mr.. Harry Keates and Mr.. Stone
hill Keates at the Y. M. c. A.
- - -
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin e. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Fowler, Mrs.
Jessie Grant and Mr.. Bernard L. Wal
lace were in Lafayette Thursday at
tending the marriage of Charles E.
Cory of Peru and Miss Mary Muir
dOck.-Peru.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
y " y
ARRANGING FOR CANTATA.

The Sunday school of the First
Pres byterian church is arranging for
a cantsta to be presented Christmas
night at the church. The affair prom
Uses to be most enjoyable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
HAS EXCELLENT VOICE.

.lr ]. Lewis Shenk of Dayton, O.,
a noted baritone. sang four beautiful
numbers last evening at the Reid
Memorial church. Mr.. .Shenk has
voice of unusual quality and delight
ed the large audience by his rendition
of his numbers. They were:
20 God Have Mercy-Aria from Ora
torio. st. Paul ....... Mendelssohn
Like as the Hart" 5000. John West
Hymn to Nature" .... Beethoven
The Lord is My Light" ..... Allitsen
Miss Constance Foster, we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13

CoRpELIA:
Gold Medal Flour is cheapest-its best
too-more ioaves to the sack. EUPEENIA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
WILL GO TO SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. II. F. Smith and Miss Grace
Smith will go to Springfield. Ohio the
latter part of the week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith for few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
EVENING PARTY FRIDAY,

The members of the Athenaea Liter
airy society will give an evening party
Friday at the home of the Misses
Norman. 1o2 South Sixteenth street.
The affair will be in the nature of a
costume party. each person represent
ing an advertisement A number of
guests have been invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
uERNER THIS EVENING.

This evening at the cOilSeun, INA
Lerner. the noted musician will make
her appearance at the coliseum. She
arrived In the city this morning and
is a guest at the Hotel Westcott.
Nine. Lerner is as striking looking
as her pictures show her and is most
charming and agreeable. No doubt
the coliseum will be filled this even
ing with the leading musicians and
society folk of the city and vicinity.
Although the sale of seats has been
large, still there are number of good
seats remaining. These may be Sc
cured by calling at the Starr Piano
parlors. Madame Lerner will be assist
ed with her program by Miss Olive
Killer. the popular violinist of India
napolis. The program as recently an
nounced will be give without change.
PURDUE NIGHT.
Purdue Night was observed Satur-
day evening in the Dreyfus theater at
Lafayette, Indiana. Among the fea-
lures were the Purdue band and orches-
ira of which organizations Mr.. Russell
Heitbrink of this city is member. A
squad of Purdue Cadets also added
to the affair.
y X x
GUESTS At MARTINSViLLE.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bartel have re-
turned from Martinsville, Indiana,
where they were guests of Mrs. Bar
tells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. HUFF.
~ y <
HAS RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. Fred Mann, who has been the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Horn at Noblesville, Ind, for
a week. has returned home.
- - -
WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Poorman Of
Chicago. will come the early part of
this week for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs Charles Kirk of North Eighth
street
GUESTS At M'MAhAN HOME.
Mr.. J. Fl. Bowman of Nashville,
Tenn, Mrs. Giles Fowler of Jackson
vile. Florida and Mrs. S. NJ. Morgan.
Of Cincinnati. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. McMahan at their home on
Randolph street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-13
GOOD CHEER CLUB.

GOOD CHEER CLUB.
The Good Cheer club will meet
Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednes-
day with Mrs. Glenn Harris at her
home north of the city. A good at
tendance of members is desired
- - y
WEST SIDE AID SOCIETY.
Mrs. w. S. kaufman, will be hostess
Tor q meeting of the West Side Aid So
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
YOUTH MUST BE
PROVIDED PLEASURE
IBv Assoclated Press. ]

Chicago, Feb. 10y outh loves
pleasure and will not be satisfied
with the rather stupid and colorless
amusements which the church has
approved. If the more fascinating
pleasures are put under the ban,
many boys and girls will leave the
church and choose the fun" SO de-
clared Theodore Soares, professor of
the University of Chicago, in an ad-
dress on Religious Training for the
High School Age" delivered at the
Religious Education Association con-
vention today. Religious training
for the High school age is the most
difficult problem before us" the
speaker said. 1t requires all our
sympathy, knowledge and tact. The
youth has come into the philisophiz-
ing stage and is likely to be critical
of all that claims acceptance as truth.
Our teaching must be rational. This
is the age of rapid development of
the sex instinct. The youth is en-
tering this fascinating phase of life
in ways which mean either vulgar
ization or spiritualization of the
whole nature. Our religious train
ing must take account of this. Close
akin is the instinct of amusement"
Professor Soares then made the.
remarks quoted above and contiIu
ed: 1T is a serious question wheth-
er we should not lead the youth into
all amusements and bend our train
ing to secure the golden habit of self
control. This. too. is the idealizing
age. We must take account of youths
dreams and hopes, and help them by
study and opportunity of practical
expression to the altrustic ideal. And
our religious training must be recre-
alton. not adding to the mental ia
Igue of the crowded High school
life"
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
SHE COMES NEXT MONDAY.

When il is said that Florence Rob
erts,. who has played a remarkably
varied line of parts with always su-
perior artistry has won the surpass-
ing success of her career in her new
play The House of Bondage,'' there
remains no room for pessimism re-
garding the result of her forthcom-
ing engagement at the Park opera
house on Monday, Feb. Is 1t is
common talk in theatrical circles
that Miss Roberts has in "The House
of Bondage" the dramatic find" of
the season. The work is by Seymour
Obernier, brilliant English dramat-
list. who is. sa,n not only to have
evolved strikingly original theme.
but also to have clothed it in re-
markably beautiful language. In
point OF construction. also, Mr.. Ober-
mer is said to have demonstrated the
value of numerous revolutionary
id deas of his own.
Miss Roberts in THE House of
Bondage has a role in which she is
seen AT her best. and the Roberts best
is dramatic value to conjure with.
John Cort has given the star a strong
support, among the players appearing
the well known names of Arthur For
rest. Thurlow Bergen. Kent Bos-
worth, Harry Gibbs, Ann Warrington
and Mary Bertrand.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

bungalow house on Colorado avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth
II. j. Cooper, the Fruita fruit
grower and business man, is on the
streets this afternoon.
A. j. Branson. the well known
Pahsade fruit grower. is in the city
today transacting business.
The city grader is being put to
good use on the streets of the city
this afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Pemble is ill today
at her home in this city with cold
and other complications.
Alex Milne, the well known real
estate man, is on the sick list today
with bad cold and la grippe
C. ID. Coffinger, a resident of the
little town of Brush, in the northeast
ern part of the state, is visiting in
Grand Junction this week.
DR.. Price, a prominent physician
at Montrose was in the city this
morning and left for Denver on busi-
ness.
Mr.. A. Farnham, an old friend of
Mrs. Eta GLADDEN.. of this city, from
Sedalia, Mo, is visiting at the home
of the latter in this city. Mr.. Farm
ham also has relatives at Fruita.
Miss Avis Hardy was taken sick
today at school and had to return to
her home. Her sickness is not of a
very serious nature and she expects
TO be back in school in few days.
e. C. Wainwright and brother Will,
are new arrivals in the city today.
Both are looking for location and
are well pleased with the Grand val
ley. They are from Indiana.
Arthur Forrest. Thuriow Bergen.
Kent Bosworth. Harry Gibbs. Ann
Warrington and Mary Bertrand are
in the cast supporting Miss Florence
Roberts in her new play, The House
of Bondage" which will be seen at
tho Park opera house on Monday,
Feb. 10. This should prove a Won
derfully strong and well balanced
company
Miss Mildred Garrett, who for sew
eral years taught the sixth grade in
the Grand Junction public schools,
now employed by the government as
a teacher in the Philippines. has
from time to time corresponded with
the pupils in her room the last year.
Today all of her former scholars re-
ceived pretty picture postal card
from the islands. She has won a
warm place in the hearts of her for
mer school children by her many
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

r. w Meneray. the treasurer and
manager of the r. w Meneray Cres-
cent Nursery Company. who has had
change of the work of taking the 75.-
600 scipns from the orchard of James
l.. Hamilton, story regarding which
work was published in The Sentinel
Monday, creating widespread inter
est, was in the city this morning and
stated that the $4,000 seions have
been secured and will be shipped to
the nursery in the east at once. Mr.
Meneray is delighted with the result
of the work and is enthusiastic in
declaring that he never saw finer
trees than those of the Hamilton or
chard. He confirms the report that
all the scions that Will be available
in the Hamilton orchard next season
he has contracted for.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

The Pecos valley land will be
worth at least 500 per acre in six
months. Your railroad fare will be
refunded if you purchase 40 acres
or more. This opportunity is good
for this excursion only. See II. j.
Gray Realty Co, 337 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

The large windows of the Margery
building are being fitted with new
patent clasps which hold the large
plates in position and which fluctu-
ate with the weather, thus preventing
their breaking. The clasps are nickel
plated outside and the inside Filings
of lead which are very elastic and pre-
vent the glasses from breaking by
expansion or contraction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Via the Rio Grande. $l14.10 for
the round trip. Return limit, 6
months. Liberal stopover privileges.
Tickets on sale daily at city ticket
office, 115 South Fourth street.
Phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

A good 10-acre orchard on Fruit
ridge; Groom house; large barn
Smith G Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

How is this? Fine 1O-acre orchard
in Pomona district, S-acres in full
bearing, good soil full water right
at 1924 per acre.-Ollie B. Bannis-
ter, 424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

The would be" Rube and the
Rube what am at the Auditorium
Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Phone your oruei. 30 Goldsworthy
Bros. Junction PSI. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 1928
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Male quartette al the Majestic
theatre Thursday night. Admission
10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Be sure your plumbing is in every
way sanitary. j. Z. Mckenzie. the
plumbe
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

r. II. Matthews, the contractor, is
building modern $4,000 Groom
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

We make a speciality of range con-
nection.-J. E. Mckenzie. Phone Red
ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Valentines at Van Horn Drug Co.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Drugs at Van Horn Drug Co, SOL
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

on flowers is generally ''flowery
occasion. About now you hear about
dinners, parties, weddings, etc.
Wedding Floral Decorations
are as necessary as the bridal trous-
seau. Where shall you get them ?
Why, right here. Seek no further
but leave us your order. For fora.
decorations for weddings, parties and
other purposes get us to prepare
them. If you do. they'll be correct
and not overpriced.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Fine rigs, single or double. at all
times. at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Engage your skates in advance for
the Rube Carnival Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Valentine oostals at Van Horn
Drug Co. 551 Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30

the tide OF enthusiasm win not abate
when the indomita1ole Teddy reaches
the Nile country and the Japan Of Cen
trail Africa The English Governor OF
Uganda, Sir Hasketh Bell of Entebbe.
on the shores of Lake Victoria, is re-
doubtable hunter. A picture in En-
tebbe shows the Governor surrounded
by all kinds of trophies-lion pelts, zebra
skins, buffalo horns, elephant tuslss.
Governor Bell will give the former
President of the United States the free
dom of Uganda. The Governors new
house at Entebbe will be open to the
coming lion hunter.
The King of Uganda, Banda Chwa,
q boy of twelve, grandson of that famous
Mtsea, who entertained Stanley, told me,
while his eyes sparkled with boyish
glee, that nowhere could the President
findsuchb q llelephants asin Uganda:
He drew l.. map of Uganda and
marked upon it the famous hunting
spots in his big kingdom of 10000
square miles.
There is a hotel at Jinja at the Ripon
Falls, but here is good Irish Episcopal
minister, Archdeaoon Buckley, and q
good Catholic priest, Bishop Hanlon.
These distinguished prelates expect
to help make the President 8 stay among
the wild men Of Bukedi and the cave
men of Mount Elgen an interesting and
pleasing one. They are no vain carpet
knights, these brave missionaries. They
cross savage morasses for 300 miles
alone, unaided save by their granite
faith. Said Archdeacon Buckley t.
me at Rpon Falls: Send sIr. Roose-
welt to me and will take him a hundred
miles into the depth of the Bukedi
country, where men live in trees and
are still cave men. We shall see great
elephants and buffaloes who hunt the
hunter, and we shall most of all appre-
ciate the visit of a brave, true hearted
man.
Roosevelt is a primal man, and also
a man of ripest civilization. Ie is a
rarer specimen of our kind than the
okapi Of the Congo forests, and where
he goes 60 good hunting, brave
thoughts, brave deeds. His collection
of specimens and game, his interviews
with the colonists and the half savage
kings and chiefs will be heard and read
of with a universal interest. He will
say and write just what he means, and
his word to the white men and the black
men in the forest will be that of good
man with fine brain and great big
sympathetic heart, No man since Liv
ingstone, I dare believe, will influence
Africa more than Theodore Roosevelt,
q notable hunter and a worldwide citi-
zen."-Peter Macqueen. f. r. G. S., in
New York Telegram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30


tobacco which may be imported from
tho islands free is limited. There arc
increases on certain items called Iuxu-
ries, including tax Of or 9 cents
pound on tea, but there is no tax on
coffee. An increase is made in the in
ternal tax on cigarettes. A federal tax
on inheritancss is provided, az recon-
mended by President Taft.
The apparent reductions OF schedules
may be much modified in tho actual
workings Of the law. The chief source
Of these notifications is in the maxi
mum and minimum tariff. The act pro-
vides thet after sixty days maxi
mum tariff which is 20 per cent higher
than the regular schedules shall 90
into effect against every country that
does not give US the favored nation
clause on every item, which, as things
now stand, would mean very nearly ev-
cry nation except Great Britain. Under
this provision the tax on some articles
supposed to be free by the terms OF the
new law would actually be higher than
under the present pinsley act. Petro-
leum, for example, is free, as at pres
ent; but, since Russia, the only coun-
try from which we can import petro-
leum in large quantities, taxes it, we
are thus made to tax it also. A similar
effect may be produced on wood pulp
and print paper, since Canada now
taxes these products, and by the work.
ines Of the new law we would likewise
be made to tax them. Thus the fight
of American newspapers for cheaper
paper will bs only half won even it
that section Of the Payne bill goes
through as it now stands. Tho other
half of tho fight will have to be won in
Canada, If at all. In like ways this
maximum and minimum provision may
be MAGE actually to raise the tariff on
very many Jehsduiss-oeffse, fer sx-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
The Payne Tariff Bill Reviewed
What the Measure Provides
Stated Popularity Of the
Idea as 1t Is Embodied In the
Law - The Federal Tax on

ample. Tho popularity of the reciproe-
ity idea embodied in the proposed law
10 this-that, whereas other nations of
fer minimum tariff as an inducement
to reciprocity arrangements, we threat
en- a maximum tariff as q retaliation.
1t is the difference between peace and
war. Another popularity is that no
discretion is left in the hands Of the
president. Tho maximum rates 90 au-
tomaticalIy into effect against those
nations that do not favor US. A third
popularity 10 that partial reciprocity,
or reciprocity on few articles, is pre-
cIuded. Foreign nations must give US
tho benefit on all items If they would
avoid the club of our maximum tariff.
Now, it is not hard to see what the
practical effect Of all this will be. As
the bill repeats present reciprocity pro-
visions, tariff war with nearly all the
nations Of continental Europe will prob
ably ensue, and during that war the
maximum tariff, which on many sched-
uIes is actually higher than the Dingley
act, will be in effect.
A second modification Of the appar-
ont reductions in the Payne bill will
arise from the provision that in certain
cases the basis of value on articles
taxed by the ad valorem method shall
be the wholesale price Of that article
in the United States. Now, in nearly
all cases the American price 10 much
higher than the foreign price, which 10
the basis of value now employed. Tho
effect Of this risc in valuation will be
to nuIIify cuts in schedules, just as Z
higher assessment on real or personal
property may be made to nulIify re-
duction in rates Of taxation. All tax
payers are familiar with this principle.
Tho main reason for the revision OF
the tariff at this time, aside from tho
pressure of public opinion, 10 that tho
present law does not produce sufficient
revenue. Under the new act 1t is esti-
mated there will DO an increase OF near
ly s5o,ooo,Ooo annually in receipts. Part
Of this will come from the proposed tax
on inheritances, but most Of it from
the customs. If the hopes Of the meas
ure as a revenue producer are disap-
pointed, there is provision for the
+. issuance of treasury certificates to re-
lieve the strain. 1t is also provided to
create s4o,gOo,o00 worth Of Panama
bonds to cover tho purchase price OF
the canal.
One of the most important sections
Of the act to the manufacturing states