davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
TOTAL OF $4,119,@1.41
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE
Diplomatic and Consular Appropri-
alton Bill Reported to the SEN
ate by Mr.. Hale.

Senator Hale, from the committee on
appropriations. today reported the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill to
the Senate. 1t carries $4,119. 481.41, the
amendments of the Senate committee pro-
viding $3S7.5OO more than the bill as it
passed the House.
To enable the United States to partici-
pate in the international exposition Of art
and history to be held at Rome and in
the international exposition OF industry
and labor to be held at Turin in 1911 in
commemoration of the f1ftieth anniver-
sary Of the kingdom of Italy the Senate
committee provided $130,OOO.
Payment to Colombia.
To provide for the annual payment to
Colombia, under treaties between Colom-
bia and Panama and the United States
and Colombia, the committee added $780,
600 to the bill. For contribution of the
United States for the support Of bu-
reau of interparlaimentary union for the
promotion of international arbitration
81, 500 is provided.
For two additional clerks in the bureau
of information in the Department of
State the committee provided So. 400. and
for quarters for student interpreters at
the embassy to Turkey and for furniture
for the quarters the committee provided
81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

Florida ROute-Atlantic Coast Line.
Four famous trains daily: IN. Y. &
Florida Special" 40 pm; Palmetto
Ltd" 10 pm, Florida & West Indian
Ltd" 4:05 PM: coast Line Florida
Mail" 40 am. 1419 New York av. NV.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Chicago to Urge Claims.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. February 13.-A commit
tee of thirty-one members was appointed
yesterday by the Aero Club of Illinois
TO urge the claim OF Chicago as a place
for the international meet which will be
held next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
POSTAL BANKS OPPOSED
TROUBLE PREDICTED FOR THE
MEASURE IN THE HOUSE.
Doubt Over Disposition Of the Ac-
crued Funds One Of the
Stumbling Blocks.

Indications increase that President
Taft's postal savings bank bill will have
a hard road to travel before 1t comes
to him for signature. Opposition to the
measure Is brewing In the House and ap-
pears in both political parties.
Among members of the House the
trouble seems to be over the disposition
of the funds which are to be created by
the deposits Of savings In the postal
repositories. There is widespread fear
that in the long run these savings. col
lected from every hamlet and cross-road'
dug up from under the brick IN the iar
corner OF the parlor hearth" and emp
tied from the old gray stocking hiooen
in the big closet will find their way 10
New York and into the big banks LOT
speculative purposes.
That suggestion is q horrid bugapoo
which haunts the dreams OF the men, en-
beers from the agricultural districts Will
nightmare frequency.
What the Bill Authorizes.
The bill authorizes the deposit of the
funds in approved banking institutions
in the communities where collected. Some
OF the constitutional lawyers In the SEN
dtC HdFO IhASCu IuC OoJOSSA~AA sAA~S 1850
procedure puts the government In the
banking business, and they question the
constitutionality Of that provision.
This only increases the suspicion or the
average layman in Congress that the real
destination Of the precious hoard Will be
Wall street in the final analysis. and
thereupon more cold chills course down
their back.
To get around that objection Senator
Root has proposed that the FUNDS snail
be invested in government bonds, out
this does not meet the objection of taking
the money from the localities where It
Is raised and tying 1t up. removing 1t
from circulation, and all that sort OF
thing.
Presidents Plan Discussed.
Now comes another suggestion which IS
finding favor in some quarters. 1t Is
proposed that the Presidents plan for
bond issue to improve waterways shall
be taken up, with the idea of using these
postal savings to float that bond issue.
This idea is highly satisfactory to the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and to some
other sections. but falls fat with the
representatives of those sections which
have no waterways to improve.
Likewise, it fails to meet with en-
thusiasm from people who have the rail-
way interests at heart. and who are not
particularly anxious to promote barge
canals and the like. So. by and large. the
whole subject of postal savings Is COM
ing in for wide discussion. pending the
action of the Senate upon the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
New tuberculosis CUe
Based On Medicine

Did it ever occur to you that the req
son medical doctors have 50 little sue
cess in curing Tuberculosis Is because
they really do not practice medicine:
To say that q specific exists for the
cure of Consumption is perhaps too
strong q statement. but in Eckman's
Alternative we have q medicine that has
been the means Of saving many q life
to years of usefulness and in perman-
nently curing . large number Of con-
sumptives.
Telling every sufferer to gorge him.
self with eggs and milk Is apparently
the limit of modern treatment Ger
tainly a person afflicted with q vast
ing disease should be we'll fed with
wholesome. nourishing food. but fire.
quently raw eggs in quantities cause a
digestive break down. and then no food
nourishes. As for milk. a very good
food for many. but a producer OF bill
iousness for some.
Any diet that keeps consumptivc
we'll nourished is the right one. but
what is going to cure the patient. Eek
mans Alternative has cured and Is cur
INK many a case Oh consumption k<SS
those speak who know. Here Is 4
specimen:
90 Savannah ST.. Rochester. n. Y.
Gentlemen: On Jan. ). 1907. was
operated upon for Tuberuclar Portion
tits at ST. Mary's Hospital. Rochester
N. " After the operation my physi-
clans gave me up. | was then urged
by clergyman to take Eckman's Alter
alive. which did. My weight at the
time was - pounds. | began to I'm
prove and steadily gained in health and
strength. I now weigh 125 lbs, and
am absolutely cured.
tSigned Affidavit.)
EDNA FINER.
Eckman's Alternative Is good for all
throat and lung troubles, and is on
sale In Richmond by A. G. Luken &
Co.. and other druggists. 1t can also
be obtained at, or procured by your 10.
cal druggists. Ask for booklet OF
Cured Cases or write for Evidence to
the Eckman Laboratory. Phila-, Pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11

py francnlSlng women. This would be
the sixteenth amendment to the Con-
stitution, if adopted. The hearings
before the two committees are to be
held Immediately after the big petition
is presented to Congress.
The 5000 delegates, who are to be
present will represent every state and
territory in the union, as we'll as the
numerous suffrage organizations
throughout the country. The speakers
include the leading opponents of wom-
an suffrage and many prominent So
cial workers and authors.
Following President Taft's speech
on Thursday evening, the Rev. Anna
H. Shaw, president of the organiza-
ton, will deliver her annual address
On Friday afternoon there will be an
open air meeting at which Harriet
Stanton Batch will preside. Speech
es will be made by many suffragettes.
including Mrs. II. La RENE Baker, of
Spokane, Washington. prominent re-
former and well known social worker;
Miss Ray Costelloe, one OF England
militant suffragettes; Miss Iney Mil.
holland. the young Vassar girl who
was arrested several times in connec-
ton with the strike of the shirt waist
makers in New York.
Miss Alice Paul, the American girl,
who was confined in an English pris-
on for too much activity in the cause
of woman suffrage. and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. President of the Inter
national Woman Suffrage Association,
and the greatest political genius in
the ranks of that body. will be among
the principal speakers on Friday even
ing. Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey,
President Of the Kentucky Woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11

Washington, April 11.-More than
five thousand suffragettes from every
state and territory in the country will
invade the national capital this week
to attend the forty-third annual con.
vention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association which
will open on Thursday for weeks
session Not content with numerous
indoor and open.air sessions, these
fair amazons have planned an assault
OH the Capitol which will be made ON
the morning of April 10. This will be
one of the most unusual sights ever
witnessed beneath the dome of that
historic structure
On the morning of that day a long
line of automobiles, each represent.
ing state of the Union is to leave the
association headquarters on Fl street
and, filled with delegates to the for.
ty-third annual convention of the as,
ISOLATION, proceed down Pennsylvania
avenue to the Capitol, where q COM
mittee, assisted by hundred or more
women, will carry the petitions of the
uhAASA NAAe oS0tSS AhSo SAS S1PASSss 0AO
lay them on Speaker Cannon's table.
AS there are nearly quarter of a
million names on the petitions, the
floor of the House will be literally
covered with the documents. This
combined petition will be the largest
ever presented to Congress. The pro.
ceedings may consume much time. 1t
is expected that more than 5000 wom-
en- will accompany the petitions into
the Capitol
Sixteen governors of states headed
the petitions from their states with
their names, and the petitions bear
the signatures of many of the leaders
in various lines of endeavor in the
country
The convention will be held at the
Arlington Hotel and will open on
April IA for a weeks session when
President Taft will deliver an address
of welcome to the delegates. This
will be the first time in the history
OF the suffrage movement in this coun-
try that President has appeared as
speaker at meeting of this char
acter. President Taft, however, has
given the suffrage leaders to under
stand that consent to speak at the
does not indicate in the
slightest way that lie Endorses the
movement.
Another unusual feature of the con-
yention is to be the appearance be-
fore the Senate and House judiciary
committees Of representatives of the
in behalf of bill to amend
the Constitution of the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
CLUB NOTES

BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Opal Husson was hostess this
afternoon for meeting of a bridge
club at her home, corner Third aud
National avenue. The club has just
recently been organized.
= - =
ST. PAUl'S GUILD.
The st. Paul's Guild of the st.
Paui's Episcopal church will meet on
Wednesday Afternoon at two-thirty
O'Clock in the parish house. Members
are urged to be present.
= = =
WOMAN's AUXILIARY.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the st.
Paul's Episcopal church win meet on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
see

seer
The comedian bOarder cracked IN
egg with his fork and said soiemnly:
Ladies aud gentlemen. did you ever
hear the story or ipsilanti, Mich.Y'
Cant say that we did," they echoed
In unison. lis it good storyy''
"Er-it's hard to say"
And ten minutes later when they
tumbled they voted that the comedian
boarder should join 4 minstrel show
and make his fortune.-ChicaSo News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11

Suffrage Association, will be another
prominent speaker at this session.
Among the prominent speakers or
Saturday evening will be Miss Julis
Stuart Points, the Barnard College
girl, OF New York, who represents the
College Equal Suffrage League.
Monday will be known as industrial
Day and all the sessions will be de
voted to discussion of the industrial
conditions existing among the working
class of women, Mrs. Myra Hartshorn
of Chicago missionary, social workers
and suffragette, has arranged the pro
gram for this day. and among the no
table speakers will be Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Robins. of Chicago. and Mr.
Charles Edward Russell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
Some War Expenses,

The Napoleonic wars cost England
$4,320.O 100000. The war of 1870 be-
tween France and Germany cost 3d.
3O0,OOO,OOO. The Crimean war cost
$1.7OO.O 600. 600. and the civil war in the
United States exacted toll from both
sides OF over $4,000. coo. 900. The Boer
war cost England over $1,000, 600. 600,
and the struggle between Russia and
Japan cost more than twice that sum.
New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
The DIGESTIVE impulse
Is the life of the stomach.
II this is weakened
Crippled by abuse,

~ wv sssS ~ WV SSVsssSAVsss
II this is weakened
Crippled by abuse,
Eating improper food
The rest Of the body suffers.
Body and Brain are nourished
Thru the digestive impulse.
Food is called for, and, it right
The tissues are repaired
As fast as mental and physical
Activity breaks them down.
This IS life.
Grape-Nuts food not only
Meets the requirements of
Tlssue-repair, but is a
Source of vital energy.
It contains the phosphates
Stored up by Nature
In wheat and barley.
Grape-Nuts was prepared
BY a food expert, so one
Can get these vital elements
Without bother, cooking, or
Other effort than eating it.
Eaten slowly with cream
It IS delicious, satisfies
The digestive impulse
And builds Up brain and nerves
'eIhsrs's ! Reason !"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
LydiaE.P inkham's
Vege table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. /
never forget to tell
my friends what
lydia r. Pinkham'a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
ORCHESTRA TO COME.

ORCHESTRA TO COME.
The Russell Smiths orchestra OF
indianapolis, one OF the best musical
organizations in the country, has been
secured to furnish the music for the
closing dance of the Tuesday Cotillon
club to be held next week In the Odd
Fellows hall. The club will not meet
Tuesday evening OF this week as an
nOunced. No doubt the affair next
week will be one of the most elabor-
ate social events OF the season. A
number of guests will be in attend
ance.
WILL GO TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. +. w. Stephens, prominent
woman In civic affairs, will go to In
dianapolis tomorrow morning to at
tend q meeting OF the Mexico Field
committee. of which she Is secretary.
Mrs. stephens will also attend the
laymen's convention. Tuesday even
ing she will be a guest at banquet.
returning home Thursday.
= = =
WILL NOT GIVE PARTY.
As a number OF the out-Of.town
guests we're unable to arrive in the
city today. the automobile party to
Dayton to be given by Mr.. Edwin
Gates for the Lahr.Cates bridal party
has been deferred. The guests were
to be entertained at the Dayton club.
- - -
QUEST At NEW CASTLE.
Miss Blanche Sherry was the guest
of her cousin Miss Ruth Metz at New
Castle. Indiana. Saturday and Sun
day.
TO GIVE LECTURE.
Miss Margaret Overlook. teacher of
design at De Paw university. and
whose home is in Cambridge City will
give lecture before the Keramic
club in indianapolis this afternoon.
Miss Overlook had class in this
city before going to Greencastle. She
Is also q member OF the Keramic
league.
0UgoT9 At WEsTcoTT.
Miss Mildred Gaar. Miss Agnes
Twigg, Mr.. Julian Gates and Mr.. Har-
ry I4ontx took dinner at the Westcott
hotel last evening.
A GUEST HERE.
Mr.. Howard Thomas. OF Hamilton.
Ohio. spent yesterday In this city. the
guest OF friends annd relatives.
$500 - - -
u,sap NJ Aaenwn aoan
Jackson's Park will soon be opened
for the season and no doubt a number
of dancing parties will be given. The
first one 80 far scheduled is the
dance to be given Friday evening,
May sixth, by the Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity.
WEEK BUSY ONE.
The week promises to be a busy
one socially AZ a number Of important
events. such a. ante-nuptial parties.
lunche0ns, dinners and club meetings
are scheduled. From now on num-
her Of charming affairs will probably
be given az the warm weather Is quite
an Incentive.
Although 1t Is just little early for
picnics number OF young people
have formed parties and spent the at.
ternoon in the woods gathering bios
SONS. In a week or SO picnics will be
given galore.
- - =
SPENT SUNDAY HERE.
Mr.. Henry 1lilla. now OF Corners
VILE. spent Sunday with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla. He will
also be in the city Thursday to at
tend the Lahr.Cates wedding.
- - -
TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW.
On Tuesday Chaplain John A. Fer
ry took large party of enlisted men
TO Connersville, Ind. where they gave
a flne vaudeville entertainment in
the Auditorium Tuesday night under
the auspices Of the Knights of Colum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF. GOLD
During Change Of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
PRIMUS pEcEM CLUB.

Mrs. James Parsons, II North Fifth
street, will entertain the Primus De-
Gem club of the Fifth Street Method
list church Wednesday afternoon from
two until four o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11

WhMgt rn
Pd Of the rntona Woms Associate
or
W n tina y.
ng nr Equal
in by Genera of
of aumenw epnncpa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11

Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in
the parish house.
y - -
SOCIETY TO MEET.
The East End Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon of this week. A
number of important matters will be
considered Members are invited to
be present.
ANNUAL BANQUET.
The annual banquet of the Ticknor
club was held this noon at one
O'Clock at the pretty home of Mrs.
James Carr in Westcott Place. This
affair concludes successful season
for the organization. After the lunch
con the annual election of officers
will be held. Plans for the coming
years work will also be discussed at
this time. The rooms where the ban
quet was served were attractively
decorated with spring blossoms.
- - -
MISSIONARY BAND.
The missionary band of the st.
Pauls Lutheran church held it's
monthly meeting Sunday afternoon in
the church chapel. Mrs. Edward
Hasemeier, assisted by Miss Hilda
Miller led the devotional exercises.
Miss Runge played a piano solo. Sew.
eral interesting papers were read.
- - -
PERSEVERANCE CLASS.
The Perseverance Bible class Of the
First Baptist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
George Goodwin at her home on
South Thirteenth street.
- y =
MRS. LAND TO LECTURE.
"A Demonstration in Domestic
Science" given by Miss Alma Garvin
junior in domestic science school
of the Ohio state university, was the
subject at the Helen Hunt club meet
Ing at Mrs. Manlove's Monday after
non. Sauces were discussed by Miss
Garvin, and the white sauce with its
relation to appetizing cookery was the
basis OF the practical demonstration
In Mr.. Manlove's kitchen the club
ladies' observed Miss Garvins method
OF preparing the sauce and combin
ing 1T In most satisfactory and art
istic fashion with various articles OF
diet. The results of the demonstra
ton were served to the ladies, moth
ing further being required to prove
the value of Miss Garvin's work in do
nestle science. In view of the meet.
ing of the district federation at this
place April %. the club voted to omit
the meeting for April 25. At that
meeting Mrs. Frank Land. chairman
OF the home economics committee, l.
S. F.. c., was to have given an illus
trated talk on meats. This lecture
will instead be a part of the fedora
ton program.-Cambridge City Tri.
bune.
- - Is
DRlAIiC nErEA ealIn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
PERSEVERANCE, CLASS.

The Perseverance Bible class Of the
First Baptist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs,
George Goodwin at her home on
South Thirteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11

TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW.
On Tuesday Chaplain John A. Fer
ry took large party of enlisted men
TO Connersville, Ind. where they gave
a hne vaudeville entertainment in
the Auditorium TuesSay night under
the auspices Of the knights of Colum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11

Mr.. Henry 1lilla. now Of Corners
vile. spent Sunday with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla. He will
also be in the city Thursday to at
tend the Lahr.C Gates wedding.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14
WORKERS MUST PAY

Pittsburg, Pa.-Preparations have
been made by the National Tube
company and independent interests to
close the pipe mills running on the
smaller jobbing sizes of merchant pipe
through most of July Practically
every steel working industry in the
Pittsburg district closed tonight for
the midsummer period of stock taking
and repairs.
The mills of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany closed with the exception of a
few departments until July IL. Among
the independents who suspended for
ten days to three weeks are the Re
public Iron and Steel Company, the
Pittsburg Steel Company.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14
No Escnsa.

There is not a plausible excuse
for any wage Garner to remain out
of the organization Of his craft,
when it is equally as convenient
and far more beneficial for him to
be a member. The man who re-
mains outside Of his association
when it is convenient for him to
affiliate in short somewhere in his
makeup and his ability to com
prehend that which is for his own
good, or else he expects some re-
ward or is receiving osme reward
for the position he is taking, In
.any case, such an individual
should be no Encouragement to
the average member.-Motorman
and Conducor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14

Why not get together and stay togeth-
er. All ought to affiliate with the one
central body and obey it's laws. In
union there is always strength. Div
ision is always weakness. The indus
trial combinations with which labor
has to deal are the most thorough and
powerful organizations of history.
They elect legislators, appoint judges,
control political conventions of both
dominant parties, and sometimes they
lead astray the official representatives
of organized labor. They have their
literary bureaus, their professional
lobbyists and their corruption fund for
the control of public sentiment and
public opinion. They largely own and
control the daily press. They are the
largest contributors to-the salary of the
clergy Capital never sleeps. To meet
and combat this activity it is necessary
FOR labor not only to be vigilant and
active, but to be thoroughly and effec-
lively organized. You must meet or
ganization with organization, efficiency
with efficiency, intelligence with intel
ligence, singleness of purpose with
singleness Of purpose.
If the rights of those who toll are TO
be protected and safeguarded, all work
ers must organize; they must affiliate
with one central body; they must act
under one leadership; they must stand
or fall together; they must present a
solid front to the common foe; they
must never attack their foe from the
rear they must support all their friends
all the time, and oppose all their foes
all the time. 1t is high time for the
workers of the world who produce all
the wealth of the world to cease lying
supinely on their backs and submls-
sively closing their, eyes while the i'd
tiers of the world calmly take it away
from them. Union is strength. Divi-
sion is weakness. May the day speed
ly come wheps all bodies of organized
workers shalt see the wisdom of the
course adopted by the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and the United Mine
Workers of America, and get together
under one fag-the flag of industrial
freedom.