davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27

Delegates and alternates to the
state, congressional and Joint sena-
torial republican conventions were
elected in Wayne county yesterday
and within the next week. the exact
date to be announced on Monday,
there will be a meeting in Richmond
Of the Wayne county delegation to
the state convention for the purpose
of considering the attitude Of the dele
cation with reference to the resolu-
tions that will be offered at the state
convention to be held at Indianapolis
on April 5.
1t may be said that the selections
of delegates yesterday in every town
ship in the county and in every ward
of the city of Richmond are OF the
pronounced Beveridge type. which
means that the republicans Of the
county by their action endorsed SEN
ator Beveridge for his firm stand
against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
and that they also expressed their
sentiment in favor of his reelection.
In the Firth Ward.
1t was the fifth ward republicans
that proposed that the state conven-
tion delegates from Wayne county
should meet and by their united
stand show that they will do their
part to oppose any platform plank at
| the state convention which attempts
to endorse in whole or in part the
tariff bill which is condemned by
the party and the people generally.
AT the same time the county dele
gates will undoubtedly declare that
the state platform should give un-
qualified endorsement to Senator
Beveridge and will pledge themselves
to do their part in seeing that such
endorsement is given.
The fifth ward meeting adopted .
resolution to the effect that It was the
sentiment of the republicans OF the
ward that the state convention should
not endorse the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill but that the conventions record
should be consistent with the record
of Senator Beveridge whose stand
against the bill could not be endors-
ed II the bill itself should be prais-
ed The fifth ward resolution wound
up with the direction that the state
delegates from the ward call a meet
ing of all delegates from the county
TO consider the attitude TO be taken
at the Indianapolis convention.
To Support Leeds.
The fifth ward meeting also adopt
ed resolution to the effect that Ru-
dolph G. Leeds. OF Richmond and a
delegate from the fifth ward should
be the Sixth districts member Of the
committee on resolutions at the state
convention and that the ward delega-
tion should do all in its power To
elect him to such important position.
To .cinch'' its claim as the pivotal
center of insurgency. the fifth ward
republicans also adopted q resolution
calling on the delegates to the con-
gressional convention to vote for q
congres sional candidate who fs oppoe-
ed to Cannon and any other leader
of his stripe
| The sixth ward republicans adopted
a resolution to the effect that there
should be opposition to any attempt
by the state convention to endorse the
tPayne-Aldrich tariff bill.
| The following In q list Of delegates
and alternates to the state. coogres-
sional and joint senatorial coovea.
tions as elected yesterday. the OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27
st. Joseph County Delegation
to District Convention
His Supporters.
TARIFF BILL is OPPOSED
palladium Specially

South Bend, Ind, March 26.-St 10.
seph County Delegation to the conven-
tion of the Thirteenth congressional
district in South Bend next Thursday
which will be named this afternoon
and tonight will be instructed to vote
for John l.. Moorman of Knox, who
will go before the convention as an
anti-Cannon man.
The indications are that resolutions
endorsing Senator Beveridge will be
adopted.
The tariff question will probably be
evaded although sentiment is adverse
to the Payne-Aldrich measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27
Round UP BAD MEN
(American News safvice)

South Benz, Ind, March 26.-Joseph
Nolmer. Of Decatur. Ind, and Otto
Reynolds, Of Aurora, Ills., were ar
rested here today by local detectives
and are being held for the United
States authorities who charge them
with being members Of dangerous
gang that for several months has been
stealing mail sacks in Northern Ind
lama and Eastern Ohio cities. Fort
Wayne. Ind. and Lima. Ohio. especial
" having been places In which the
gang took delight in operating. Ac-
cording to Postal Inspector C. B.
Speers Of Toledo. at least a dozen
pouches have been stolen from trucks
pm depot platforms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27
Republicans of Richmond and
the County Hold Meetings
Yesterday and Nominate
Their Delegates.
BEVERIOGE WILL GET
A SOLID DELEGATION
Great Opposition Is Shown to
Any Attempt That May Be
Made to Endorse Payne
AIdriCh Statute.
MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CON.
vENTioN WILL HOLD A MEET.
ING PRIOR TO ATTENDING mo.
ANNAPOLIS AFFAIR.
CONVENTIONS AND DATES.

Republican State Convention
indianapolis. April ).
Sixth District Republican Con-
gressional ConventiOn-Conne
vile. April 81.
Joint Senatorial Republican Con-
vention Wayne and Fayette
CountiesD-Connersville. April 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27
BIRDS HAD FLOWN
(American News Service)

Kansas City, Mo-, March 26.-Depu-
ty sheriffs today went to the address
on Gilham Road where Mrs. Jarvis
Hunt Cole is supposed to be living.
to serve the papers in the $25O.OOO
damage suit filed against her by Mrs.
Hettie Dunwoody Cole. The house
was closed. 1t is believed that Cole
and his wife have left the city tenn
porarily. The deputies could obtain
no information as to their where
aboutS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27
REPORT on ESTATE

William J. Hiatt and Henry T.
Burns. appraisers appointed by the
Dickinson Trust Company, administra-
tor of the estate of Mary C. Bradbury.
deceased. have fled report The per-
sonal property is valued At <345 IS ac-
cordinG to the appraisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

Buckles are principally long. deep
| and curved inward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Color in Lens.

A touch Of color is still used in table
linen. Tinted linens. particularly ecru or
butter-colored fabrics, are not in good
taste except as a between-meal cover.
Floral designs done naturally require ar
tistic treatment not to be commonplace.
They are also liable to fade badly.
The most satisfactory and stylish table
linen in color is in old blues and white
Various conventional designs are to be
had especially for this color scheme. Some
are already started or art needlework
departments will advise as to the right
tones for each part of the motif.
Even blue and white coloring can be
Overdcne. The newest centerpiece and
doilies are worked entirely in white, with
one tone of old blue used rs outline in
whole or part Of designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Scarf of Ermine.

The scarf is u formidable weapon i'm
the hands of the woman who knows how
to use it. Draped over her head she can
arrange it's folds so as to enhance her
beauty, by turns statuesque and alluring.
But this is not all. Lightly arranged
over an evening frOck the folds of chiffon
or ninon lend her their delicate charm,
and when she, with impetuous movement,
displaces them the slken thing floats out
like fairy beckoning.
The black satin scarf has become the
sport of the multitude, and now it is on
panne edged with fur that we set our
affectiOns-and ermine comes high
Nevertheless, we see fair quantity
about, and "a whole coat of ermine adorn-
ing vivacious little dark-haired woman
is lovely. They go so admirably together
that the extravaganza is justified.
The saddest part of this tale of beau
tiful ermine is that whatever sum is
lavished on garment this season it is
hardly possible that it can be used next
season. except in much reduced circum-
stances. Not only is the cut extreme.
but this fur discOlOrs.
ticeable thing, and as such attracts MANY
glances: it must therefore, be without
reproach. The ordinary fur coat is an
unassuming article of dress that seldom
changes it's shape. but that turned ont
by smart furrier bears evident signs
of the season to which it belongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Household Hints.

Among the rOOm-Saving inventions fol
the smallest housekeeping apartments an6
bungalows there are washtubs that car
be converted by the removal of the mid
die partition into bathtubs. And some Of
these tubs have dish-draining board for
covers and are put in next the sink, SC
that the space usually occupied by the
draining board is saved.
There is tub with an iron sink set into
the top which may be used for dishes six
days in the week and taken out for wash
day. The sink is of light STEEL and is
hinged to be removed entirely or to be
thrown back.
When a woman does her own ironing
she should first make sure that she is
dressed comfortably. A lOOSer and thin
ner blouse than usual is Of much advan-
tage in the warm work. When the work
is completed it is best to change to the
regular apparel. If there is a big day S
work it is wise to have an old cushion
upon which to stand. No one knows how
much it will rest the tired feet unless
she has tried it.
The irons should be clean and smooth.
The board should be covered with a cloth
in which there are no seams or patches.
as these make shiny creases and streaks
in any garment pressed over them-a
or wooden goods.
A bedspread is heavy piece for the
1aundreSS to handle. Soak and wash it, as
other bed linen then rinse we'll and add a
very little bluing to the last water. If
you have no wringer, lift from pail to
the line dripping wet, for 1t is too much
to wiring by hand. Let hang until nearly
dry, then take down and fold evenly. Put
between two clean boards and lay a
nVarniDht
and in the morning unfold partly, and air
out the remaining dampness on the
clothes horse or in the sun.
Many housekeepers who are careful to
cover their mattresses with slips which
can be taken off and washed from time
to time are not aware that the same
course is equally good with pillows.
Old sheets or pillow cases can be used
to make these secondary slips, changing
(either washing or reneWing) when neces-
sary. Not only does this preserve the
ticking, but the pillow cases look whittier,
thanks to the white linen underneath.
Basic closely all the little plaits; wash
i'm suds made of white soap and press on
wrong side, picking out edges of lace, and
they will look like new. The plaits can
never be laid the same after wetting.
Many dainty pieces of neckWear are
ruined.
Very few home laubdreSSeS are aware
of the fact that blankets, when they have
been washed and aired thoroughly, should
be we'll beaten with an ordinary carpet
beaten. This has the effect of making the
wool light and soft, and gives the blanket
new and fresh appearances.
TO stiffen waists, thin dresses or hair
ribbons, dampen them with a solution Of
gum arabic and water and iron immedi-
ately. This is for dresses that have been
mussed, but not soiled. Also after rib
bOnS have been washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Beaded BI0uses
Latest Fashion Fad

The woman in search of separate
blouse is strongly tempted by the beaded
ones which are brought out in such allur-
ing colors. They are copied from the
early autumn gowns that were designed
to fit in with the demand for eastern
colors.
All manner of colored rubber and por-
celain beads are used on the gowns, and
this idea is repeated in the blouses. The
work is most effective, and the blouse
gains a distinction by it that it entirely
lacks when another kind of trimming is
supplied. 1t is just the new note that
we need.
Chiffon we have had with us for a long
time; We have had it combined with lace
and velvet ribbon, and with collars and
sleeve trimmings of satin. When we
needed color it was given by embroidery
and by buttons, or by the Magyar fash
ion of applied bits Of colored cloth.
Now we have the beads making up the
entire color scheme on a skeleton blouse
that is as light as feather, has no lin
ing and no bones. The beads are worked
into bold Egyptian designs.
A Skillful use is necessary. When they
are put on by one who is not well trained
in the art of massing colors, they are apt
to be garish and crude. When the colors
are we'll mingled the blouse at once lifts
a neutral coat and skirt into costume
with character.
There is a tendency to do this work on
a fine Chinese crepe with an embossed
figure, which is not transparent and also
on the crepe, which is sheer. This is a
change from :he universal use of chiffon
CLOTH The Chinese, as we'll as the Egyp-
tian ornamentation. is carried out, and
one sees a prOfuSion of coral and tur-
quoise, of topaz and garnets. used in de-
signs that are distinctly of the orient.
Many of these biouses are slightly low
at the neck and all have elbow sleeves.
They need a touch of white somewhere
and this is given by guimpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Plain Dark Cake.

One egg, one cupful of sugar, one cupful
of sour milk, one-half cupful of shorten
ing, scant one-half teaspoonful of soda.
one level teaspoonful of baking powder.
pinch of salt. one teaspoonful Of CHINA
mon. five teaspoonfuls of cocoa one tea
spoonful of vanilla. two cups of flour.
Cream the shortening and sugar Add
the well beaten yolk of the egg. Dissolve
the soda i'm the sour milk and add alter
nately with the dry ingredients. which
should have been sifted together. Beat
we'll and then fold In the stiffly beaten
white of egg and vanilla. Bake in mod
crate oven for about one hour.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

Red and black patent leather belts
are still popular, but dark colors are
gaining on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
For Amateur Cooks.
Clam Chowder.

Put into a big kettle enough slices of
salt pork to cover the bottom entirely.
Let it fry to golden brown over a slow
fire. Next put on a layer of potatoes in
rather small slices, another layer of thin
Iy sliced onion and a layer of chopped
Little Neck clans. Lastly, add layer of
pilot biscuit crushed in the hand. Repeat
this process until the kettle is nearly
full. seasoning each layer of CLANS with
pepper and the vegetables lightly with
salt and pepper. Over the top Of the
whole sprinkle a busting of ground
cloves, ID couple of bay leaves, crushed,
and little thyme. Now pour into the
kettle the strained juice of the clans and
enough water to nearly cover.
Cover close and cook gently for three
serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth!

You start sickness by mistreating nature
and it generally shows first in the bowels
and liver. A Ioc box (week IS treatmeut)
of CASCARETS will help nature help
you They will do increasing them
regularly as you need them-than any
medicine on Earth. Get . box today;
take a CASCARET tonight. Better in
the morning. It's the result that makes
millions take them. ssI
CASCARETS Ioc a box for . weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes . month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Sample Bottle and
Box of Pills Free

SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, n. T.,
ington Star. The genuineness of this o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Plain Cake.

Two ounces of butter, Creamed: TO this
add gradually three-fourths cup of sugar,
next two egg yolks, and beat thoroughly
then add alternately one-half cup of milk
and one and one-half cups of flour, in
which one teaspOonful of baking powder
has been sifted. Flavor with one salt
spoon of spice or One-half teaspoon of eX
tract Lastly, fold in two egg whites
Stiffly beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Warmers Safe Cure

and you will have nothing to fear. But start
today-tomorrow may be too late. Sold by drug
gists everywhere at Soc and $l.00 q bottle. II
your dealer cannot supply you. write direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Plain White Cake.

Beat to a cream two-thirds cup of but
ter and two cupfuls of sugar Add one
cupful of milk and three and one-half
cupfuls of -four, sifted three times with
four even teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Lastly, fold in the whites of six eggs
beaten stiff, flavor with teaspoonful of
vanilla or three-fourthS teaspOOnful of es-
sence of almond, bake in a large pan and
cover when cold with white icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
All the new coats are straight in
line. just ample enough to cover the
new Scant costumes.

Entire bOdices are of a net or lat.
ticework of beads or of a metalized net,
patterned with beads
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
THEY STILL WANT
THE NATURAL GAS
Council Desires to Know What Halted
Plan For Baitimore-To
Open Negotiations.

An effort is to be made by those
city councilmen in the first branch
OF the city council, of Baltimore, who
voted for the natural gas ordinance
to have Mayor Mahool endeavor to
get the Consolidated Gas Company to
keep its negotiations with the Sea-
board Company for the delivery Of
natural gas at Westport opn until
some date not earlier than January
Is, instead OF December 81. as an
nounced by the company In its com
munication to the board of estimates
John Betz, jr., waited upon the
mayor yesterday afternoon and urged
him to take this action, declaring that
the amended ordinance, II no com.
promise is effected before that date,
should be placed squarely before the
city council on January 10, the date
set for 1t to reconvene in regular SEES
sion before all negotiations between
the Consolidated and Seaboard Com.
panies are off.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
RUMORS
ARE DISCUSSED
Number Of Debt Commission A,
torneys Prevented BY Sickness
From Meeting.

New York, Dec. 30--Not even the
arrival of Ex-Governor Dawson ard
lawyer Geo. w. McClintic from Char
lesion aroused any special speculation
concerning West Virginia politics or
business. Both Dawson and McClintic
announce that they have about all
that is coming to them in handling
the debt case for West Virginia and
even IL ably assisted by ex-Senators
Spooner and John G. Carlisle. No
amount of nudging drew from the two
any expression about the appointment
Possibly Dawson has few innernost
thoughts but he has ever been noted
for letting others do most OF the talk
ing. As for McCIintic he Is content to
continue work as lawyer only and
begs to be excused when politics, ap-
pointments and disappointments arc
discussed.
Attorney General Conley. from
Kingwood, did not arrive. He Is de-
tanned at home with good excuse
while that rugged old legal warrior
Mallahan is also absent, thanks to Ill
ness. Thus the few Of us In the Alley
yearning for fair and free discussion
of next years senatorial and con
gressional campaigns have been dis
appointed. Yet there is good In 1t all
for the reason that the lack of com
ment means a final approval OF work
recently done at Washington in the
way OF federal appointments for ths
state Word comes here that the list
of appointments for West Virginia
will go to the senate almost the first
day of the after the holiday session
and with both Scott and EIkins agreed
there will be no delay in the matter
of confirmation.
OF course you hear lot of gossip
at the New York end that the action
of the President in deferring to de.
mands of senators may bring about a
conflict for the seat OF Scott in West
Virginia. Such suggestion will serve
to make Scott smile, although h
makes no reply, but that others may
go into the senatorial contest next
year is predicted here and some who
predict are apparently anxious to see
such battle.
There seems to be fear OF con
certed action by republicans In the
southern part of the state and posi-
BILE organization for senatorial pos
sibility not yet named, but the ex
preston of Senator Scott while here
and in Washington did not indicate
any alarm or worry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01

REGENTS AND OFFICIALS.
viii Visit Wisconsin, Ohio State and
Other Schools.

According to present plans, Hoa.
William T.. Glasscock, governor CT
West Virginia; DR.. D. y. Purintor,
president of the State University
Prof. Thos. r. Hodges and Hon. Jno.
A. Sheppard, members OF the state
board of control; Hon. M. r Shaw
key. state superintendent Of schools.
and Messrs. Geo s. Laidley. OF Char
lesion, q. A. Northcott, Of Huntington.
J. b. Finley. or Parkcrsburg, and NJ
G. Tough, OF Fairmont, all members
of the state board Of regents. VIII
leave on January I6 for trip in tho
interest OF education In West vir
ginia The party win visit the Uni
versity of Wisconsin the Ohio State
University at Columbus, and the Ypsi-
lanii Normal school, OF Michigan. anf
probably several other educational
institutions. The party will leave on
the 10th of the month and the trip
win consume week or ten days
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
CONSOLIDATION Of
SMALL REPUBLICS
Suggestion OF zcIaya Who Reaches
Mexico With Three satcheis
Of Money.

Mexico City. Mexico. Dec. Cox
President Zelaya. OF Nicaragua, upon
arriving here was driven to the Palace
hotel. where suite had been en-
gagged.
His baggage included two valises
filled to their capacity with American
gold, and third grip fairly bursted
with paper currency. These had been
closely guarded throughout the trip
from Salina Cruz.
OF the future of Nicaragua its for.
mer executive said "The only way
to prevent continued disturbances
throughout Central America will be
found in consolidation of all the repuh-
lies.
Now is as good time as any for
the United States and Mexico to en-.
gage in friendly intervention. be-
lieye It will be possible to secure as
the head OF this proposed consolida-
ton good man. and one acceptable
to ALL"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
Travel Club Tea.
FATHER TEARNEY NAMED.
Bishop Van De vyver Selects Him TO
Succeed Late Father McGurk.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 30.-Rev. Ed
ward M. Tearney, pastor of Falls
Church (Va) Catholic church, has
been named by Bishop Van Devyver,
of the Diocese of Richmond, to sue.
coed the late Father McGurk, whose
recent death in Lynchburg terminated
.rectorate of AZ years.
The new rector is about so years
old and native of Harpers Ferry
where he received his early education
His preparatory training was at st
Charles College, Ellicott City, Md. He
was sent to Rome by Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore, then Bishop OF
Richmond, because of his marked
ability at st. Charles and he grad.
uated in Rome and was ordained
there. For eight years he was as.
sistant at st. Peters, Richmond. where
he was private secretary to the bishop
and chancellor of the diocese, being
sent from there to Fairfax county to
organize an order there.
The rectorship here is an irremov.
able one, being one of two with St
Patricks, Richmond, in Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
Talbot o. Bullock Dies.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Dec S0.-Tal.
bolt O. Bullock, for years a leading
attorney Of this city. is dead. He was
a stepson of Arthur I Foreman, first
governor OF West Virginia, and his
family had long been prominent In
this state. A brother and two halt
sisters survive.