davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

international law and a denial of the
rights of individuals. That such
thing should have come to pass in the
land which saw the birth of Josephine
and from which came the inspiration
and presage of liberty. and at the
hands of a people who shed their
blood by torrents hardly a century ago
to maintain unimpaired the rights and
prerogatives of man. is inconceiv-
able"
The ex-president said Just before
the sailing of the vessel that II he was
at liberty when he arrived ut st. Nag
iere he would proceed to Spain in cr-
der to take passage for Santa Cruz.
Teneriffe.
Brother Remains.
General Castro said that he was
leaving his brother Carmelo here for
the purpose of receiving mail which
he expects to be forwarded from Trim
idad and Venezuela.
The Versailles will stop at Basse
Terre and Point-a-Pitre. Guadeloupe.
Hardly had the steamer left port
than a party of Castro's friends ar
rived on the steamer Coellette from
Santa Lucia. They were very much
surprised that the former president
had been expelled from the island.
and had long consultation with Cas-
tro's brother.
The removal of the former presi-
dent of Venezuela from the hotel to
the steamer was not without its pitiful
aspects.
Immediately on the announcement
by the medical commission. who made
a lengthy physical examination of Cas-
tro. that he was quite capable Of mak-
/ ing the voyage, the commissary of pc.
vaded the hotel and proceeded to his
chamber They found the ex-presi-
dent lying in bed. and although he
still protested that he could not move
they carried him downstairs. the pa
tient all the while moaning dismally
on a mattress. and placed him on q
stretcher.
A Pathetic Scene.
Officers from the United States
cruiser North Carolina. in civilian
dress. helped to make him as comfort
able as possible. and then the stretch
er was picked up by four negroes and
taken to the steamer dock Gendar-
mes guarded 1t on either side. and a
crowd of persons, numbering fully g..
900. followed the procession through
the streets.
The entrance to the piers was guard
cd and no one WIS admitted except
those who were directly connected
with the transfer Of the ex-president
Some difficulty was experienced in
hosting the litter aboard, and for a
moment Castro wa5 in peril of falling
out
The stretche- was set down in one
of the cabins md Castro at once de-
clared the room was too small. and
demanded that he he transferred to
another cabin. He was promised that
a change would be made during the
voyage.
In saying farewell to his brother he
waved his hand and exclaimed: Good
by for the moment"
The Versailles Immediately slipped
her cables and started on the voyage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
Club Meetings for Today

The Entire Nous club will give a
dance this evening in the Odd Fellows
hall.
Magazine club meets with Mrs.
Frank Coffin.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Y,
NJ. C. A. is meeting this afternoon in
the Y. M. c. A. building.
A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas
w. C. T. U. is being held In the dome
room of the Morrisson-Reeves library.
A reception will be given this even
ing at Grace M. e. church.
A card party in ST. Andrews assem-
bly, hall is feature of the social
schedule for today
Trifolium Literary society meets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

il affair are urged to heed this no.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

The engagement of Mr. Albert r
Mayer and Miss Clara Weidner, GO
South Eighth street, has been announc
ed. The wedding will take place some
time during this month. Mr.. Mayer I
a member OF the firm of Mayer an,
Weber, and has large circle of friend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

SAAV ~1~0sS ~ ~A0~SA W 0SVA &uI8 no.
tice.
The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Grace
NJ. e. church will be held Tuesday
evening. April Ii at the home Of Mrs.
e. R. Coleman, 322 North Twelfth
street. A good program has been ar.
ranged for the meeting. All members
and friends are invited to attend. The
session win begin promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The luncheon which was to have
been given today at l o'clock b. the
members of the Ticknor club was
postponed indefinitely. Mrs. E. Is
Clements was to have been the hos
tess for this function at her home or
North Thirteenth street.
Mrs. |. S. Burns will entertain tn,
members of the East End Aid societ,
of the First Christian church Tuesda;
afternoon at her home, 404 North Fiji
\
called promptly at 2:3O o'clock.
= = -
The General Arthur st. Clair Chap
ter OF the d. A. R. will give q large
bridge company at the Propylaeum OF
the afternoon of April Is for the bene
fit Of charity The young women who
will act as hostesses for the event viii
be the Misses Jane Mather Ogle, Ruth
Williamson. Mary Carey, Muriel Hit
Marjorie and Bertha Ellis, Marth;
Foster Elizabeth. Fletcher, Helen Hib
ben, Gertrude Baker, Anna Spann
Ethel Cleland, Elizabeth Defrees. An
ma and Belle Dean. Julia Hobbs. Lucy
Palmer, Charlotte Scott, Clara Nc
Murray Lewis, Evelyn Holiday. Fran
ces Crum. Mrs. Fritz Krull. Mrs. Free
man H. Hibben. Mrs. Berkeley Duel
and Mrs. Harry Fitton.-Indianapoli
Star.
y - -
A banquet will be held Tuesday ev
ening by the members of the After
math society at the home of Mrs. L
M. Guild. 231 North Tenth street.
- - -
A meeting of the Music Study clul
will be held Wednesday morning a
nine-thirty O'Clock, in the Starr Plan,
parlors. All members are invited Il
attend. In two weeks an evenin,
meeting will be held. This will con
clude the season for the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

No woman should go to the mar
riage altar till she has first learned
the way to the meat market
The best is not always the cheap
est; nor is it the most expensive. Seek
the golden mean.
"Unneeded bargains are unnecessary
extravagances.
Costly thy habit as thy-or thy hus-
band's-purse can buy. but not any
costlier.
Spend the same time and effort on
buying your spring lamb as on choos-
ing your spring hat.
II you should be wealthy. wealthy
and wise. do your own shopping and
open your eyes
Mrs. William Wallace Gaar.
New York. April IA Shopping
courses should be installed in every
public school In New York; then. per-
haps, the next generation Of women
here will know how to shop" said
Mrs. William Wallace Gaar. of Rich
mond. Ind, national president Of the
Associated Clubs Of Domestic Science.
Mrs. Gaar has Just arrived in New
York to give personal attention to
the spread OF the pure food doctrines
here. Her favorite hobby is shopping
reform.
The great majority of women. even
those who have been married and
mothers for years, do not really know
how to shop" declared Mrs. Gaar.
They only buy things.
But no young woman has any right
to marry, especially a poor man. until
she has learned the ethics of shopping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
Mrs GddT OF Richmond in New York to Urge q GTtdf
Refo1m---Shoppi1g Should Be Taught in the Schools,
She Says

She should know that sirloin steak
need not be served three times . week
for dinner. when its invisible sarnish
is a small income. She should take
thought as to whether the bargain
ham she buys At the grocery has been
preserved with creosote that shout
have been used on railroad ties 10
make them last forever. She should
realize that French boots and hats do
not prove misleading axiom that the
best is the cheapest. and that more e.
onomical hats and shoes Of American
manufacture both last longer and real
ly look better-because more suitabls
for people who can't AFFORD carriages
and custom-made gowns.
Take the matter of buying what the
family eats. There are thousands of
women in New York who order the
entire food supply over the telephone.
or through the cook. The never think
Of inquiring whether the milk Is pure
or the canned goods have adulterants
in them. or even whether or not they
are being overcharsed. Quite unknow-
ingly they poison their children and
their husbands day after day. simply
because they do not know enough to
buy pure food.
1T takes much less mental energy
cry and the delicatessen shop around
the corner for ready cooked food thar
to think out an economical. appetixine
ell-balanced menu and go out and buy
it. But the second shopping expedi-
ton is the right one.
Il spoke Of buying bargain ham
the whole subject of bargain shopping
ought to be systematized and straight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before l began taking Dr..
Miles Heart Remedy l had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over five years. had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade. could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would bring en- the most distress
ing pa!pitation. I had scarcely
taken a half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before / could see a
marked charge in my condition.
When l had taken six bottles l
was cured
MRS. c. c. GORKEY,
Mortified, Va.
If there is futtering or pa.pi-
tation it is an indication OF a
weakness of the ncr.es and mus
cles of the heart. It is not neces-
sarily diseased-just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak just the same as the eyes,
stomach o. other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
by taking DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di-
rections, and if it does not bene-
st he viii return your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

auditorium, Greensboro, Ind. Friday
night, April the sixteenth. Music
will be furnished by Geisler and Ben
bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Towle, 90 Lin
den avenue. entertained over Sunday
the following young men from Taylor
University: Professor Latham. Mr.. JEFF
fers, Mr.. Ryden. Mr.. Speice. Mr.. Out
land, MT Lewis and Mr.. Charles Towle.
Mr. letters, one of the guests, took
first place in the oratorical contest
which was held at Earlham College
Saturday evening.
- = =
The musicale, which was to have
been given at the st. Pauls Lutheran
church, Wednesday evening. April the
fourteenth, by the young people Of the
church, has been postponed until Tues
day, April the twentieth, on account of
the death of Mr.. Jesse H. Miller.
- - =
Mrs Levi Crater of Evansburg, AMI
Mrs Samuel Mcneil of Muncie. Ind
have returned home after few days
visit with friends and relatives in this
city.
Important weddings always occur
during Easter week. and these occas-
ions almost invariably taking place
during daylight hours. bring forth the
very pick of spring sartorial creations
for street wear.
Nowhere does a fine frock show it.
self to better advantage than when it's
wearer trails up the aisle at big
church wedding. There is no crowd
ing, each daintily dressed somebody
is escorted to her seat by a solicitous
usher, and for brief space her frock
is the cynosure Of all eyes.
This years Easter bride, to be in
style, must be married in plain satin
and real lace. made in whichever Of
the high-Waisted modes best suits her
figure. Crepe meteor is being much
used for wedding gowns. as it COM
bines satiny luster with a graceful
pliability. The embroideries are some
times worked on the material itself,
but more often appear as filet bands
over q silver background. Silver, in
deed, is more suitable to the 1909
bride than to any other woman in
christendom. The newest nets and
laces show its sheen, and the very or
ange blossoms that support the veil
If artificial as they generally are In
this climate, CLEAN with silver
threads.
- - -
A very prettily appointed dinner
company was given Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. O. E. Allison, 211 North Fifteenth
street, in honor of DIR. and Mrs. Bar
ker Of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Barker was
formerly Miss Jessie Fox, of this city.
The various rooms were attractively
decorated with Easter blossoms. The
same idea was also carried out in the
menu: There were places at the ia
BILE for Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox. Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Fox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Gaines. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dalbey. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard More,
and DR.. and Mrs. Barker of Dayton,
Ohio.
y - =
The engagement of Mr.. Albert r.
Mayer and Miss Clara Weidner, Cos
South Eighth street, has been announc-
ed. The wedding will take place some
time during this month. Mr. Mayer is
a member OF the firm of Mayer and
Weber, and has q large circle of friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

Miss Esther Griffin White enter
tanned number OF her friends thil
afternoon at her home on South Nintl
street. Miss White has on exhibition
large number OF beautiful japanese
paintings In water colors which were
on display this afternoon, and which
will be continued throughout this eve
ming at which time the public is cord
tally invited to call. The painting:
are from the brush of some of tbs
most noted Japanese artists. This
will be q rare opportunity for art Low
ers to secure beautiful paintings al
any on display will be for sale.
- - -
The following article from the Sun
day Cincinnati Enquirer will be of in
terest to those who heard and appre
ciated the wonderful natural voice anC
artistic work OF this gifted singer al
his recitals here, and can readily un
derstand the brilliant successes at
tending his appearance at home and
abroad.
A table d'hote dinner will be served
Saturday evening, April II, at the
Country Club. The dinner will be fol
lowed by song recital by Mr.. Ceci
Tanning, young barytone, who had
great success in England last sum
mer, and who has duplicated 1t In
New York and Boston the past winter
Mr.. Tanning made great hit at the
entertainment given at the Plaza last
month by Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Fan
ning's songs alternating with splen
did series OF tableaux posed by Mrs
Reggie Vanderbilt. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt. Jr., Mrs. Arthur s. Burden
and half dozen others, and the songs
were by no means the least attractive
things on the bill.
Mr. and Mrs Eldridge with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lyons. Miss Marguerite
Lyons and Mr. Paul Lyons spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hol-
land of Cottage Grove.
- - -
Miss Alice Hill. teacher in the
Indianapolis schools. spent Sunday in
this city. the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Gertrude Hill, 33 South Eighteenth
street.
- - -
Miss Ruth Kinsey left today for
Chambersburg. Pa, where she at
tends Wilson College. She was hon
or guest at card company given
Saturday afternoon by Miss Marguer-
tie Doan at her home on South
Twelfth street.
- - Is -
Among the pleasant social events for
today is the reception to be given this
evening at the Grace NJ e. church By
the ladies' aid society. Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson. Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Guild,
with Doctor and Mrs. Hill, will be
honor guests. The church will be
appropriately decorated for the occa.
sion. The function promises to be
most en- Rble.
y - =
Mr.. dfge Leech and Miss LaNor-
ma Pet were quietly married Satur
day ev) Is by the Rev. J. Cook Ora,
ham. = church parsonage. Mr.,
and M >ech went at once to their
newly nted apartments on Main
street. have the best wishes Of
thet lends.
- - -
Z FL - have been issued for the
aH high school commence.
be given in Gaylor's new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
BELIEVE FRUIT
CROP Un|nJUR[O
Had Narrow Escape on FRI
day Night.

Men prominent in fruit growing are
optimistic in reference to the condition
OF the fruit. Notwithstanding the lac.
that the temperature Friday night was
nine degrees below freezing. The
prevalence Of high wind is consider
ed saver" and should there come No
further cold snap<' the prospects for
q good year, It Is believed. will not be
impaired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
CLUB NOTES

rehearsal for the opera Priscilla
will be held Tuesday evening in the
st. Paul's Episcopal parish house The
rehearsals for the past few weeks
have been held in the Starr Piano
parlors. All those who participate in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

Miss Mary Young entertained the FOL-
lowing young people at her home on
Boyer street. last evening: Miss Olive
Leighton. Miss Dora Hickman, Miss
Mary Young, Messrs. Horace Hockett,
Clayton Dickey, Clayton Jordan. The
table was beautifully decorated with
carnations and ferns.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
OCTOBER 81, 1909.
GARVANzA IMPROVEMENTS

Perhaps in no section of the city of
Los Angeles has the value of an i'm
provement association been so thor
oughly demonstrated as at Garvanza.
This settlement at the extreme
northern limits of the city of Los
Angeles, considered by many to be a
beauty spot in a beautiful city, has
always stood for improvement.
Dating back to 1896 we find that
library was then in existence, and
also an improvement association,
which on the 25th day Of January of
that year celebrated Arbor day by the
planting of over 500 street trees; this
is the first recorded celebration of the
day in the city of Los Angeles.
The present Improvement associa-
tion was incorporated under the laws
of the state of California, April T. 1904.
The association, which has mem
bership of $50, is governed by board
of nine directors, who are elected an
nually and serve without remunera-
ton.
In carrying out the work of the as
ISOLATION the members have most
wisely determined against dealing in
politics in any shape or form; the
success of the institution is greatly
due to this strict observance of an
unwritten law. Committees Of the
association are at work necessarily be-
fore city and county officials and be-
fore the public utilities corporations
for the righting of grievances COM
mon to all sections of any city.
The work of planting street trees
and caring for them has been carried
out by the association at great ex-
pense, which the members feel should
now be assumed by the city of Los
Angeles. Garvanza has always loyalty
supported the city forester's yearly
demands for funds to supervise such
work as this. IF the rule is true that
the city helps those who help them
selves. Garvanza has already much
recorded to her credit, particularly in
the matter of tree planting.
The meetings of the board, which
are held every two weeks are open
to all members. The following con-
stitute the present board of directors:
F. s. Adams, president; ]. L. Smith,
M D. vice president; Robert H Lind
say, secretary; ]. T. Pope, treasurer;
w. H. Cady, R. C. Daniels, A. e. Fin
ley, S. V. Good, w. M. Miller
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
IRISH BLARNEY

When the American fleet visited
Japan. it will be remembered they
found that the natives had drawn up
a set of rules for the treatment of
scheme. In Ireland, however, accord
ing to w. E. Curtis in zone Irish
Summer" there seems to be no need
for specific directions of this kind.
Gruff words are rare in Ireland, and
there is an imaginative and poetic
strain running through the whole race
that tends toward kindness.
When the author asked the guard
of a railway train how soon it would
start he replied promptly:
mot till yer honor is aboard, SIR
When he complained to the hotel
porter that it was raining all the time
in Ireland he replied alphabetically:
But it's such a gintle rain, sir"
Some of the retorts heard from the
common people are highly poetic.
When the author bought a bunch of
flowers from an Did woman in the
street one day she replied:
"God bless your kind heart, sir!
Your mother must have been a saint"
Good luck to your ladyships happy
face this morning." was the greeting
of an old bag to my daughter. "Oh,
let me poor eyes look at We, me lady,
and your voice is as swate as your
face.'
One day he was speaking to the
"jarvey," who was driving him about
in the jaunting car, of a neighbor he
had met, who had spent some years in
America. He had returned to his ma
tive place with a tidy purseful' of
money ard was looking round for
some business in which to invest his
little capital, most of which he had
saved in New York.
'He seems to think very well of him
SELF" 1 suggested.
"He acts as if he came over with
Cromwell a thousand years ago, and
he looks down on thin of us who was
kings of all the counthry, even before
the mountains was made"
An American tourist said to his driv-
er, "Why do you speak to your horsc
in English when you talk Celtic to
your friends on the road?"
Sure, an isn't the English good
enough for a beast?" was the reply.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01

savings in labor, operating cost and
equipment are not the only advantages
by any means. Every one of the men
rearing chicks this way assured me
that he got better, healthier, stronger
chicks than he had ever succeeded in
raising when he used brood ers. The
percentage raised to maturity substan
tiates this claim which was further
borne out by the appearance of all the
broods that inspected.
| shall quote here from two of the
best known poultry raisers of Petal
una. Mr.. e. +. RiZer says: -"The
old idea of not more than so or 70
chicks to the brood for best results is
a fallacy. The new way of from 1900
to 1900 the brood is proven success.
The distillate burner with stove and
dehectOr in center of the room l6X2O
feet, will accommodate 1900 chicks and
bring them to maturity better than
any small brooder | am acquainted
with. The whole room is heated to
the proper temperature so that the
chicks have the entire floor space and
all the air supply Of the room instead
of being confined to the restricted
space of close bi ooder. The chicks
have every opportunity to get close to
the source of heat or away from it as