davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Edited By Mis-. Elizabeth Z. Thom..

White, OF Richmond. exhibited her
valuable collection of book-plates at
| the Heron Art Institute, and in the
| course of the exhibition she delivered
an entertaining talk on them, showing
her very wide acquaintance which has
interested many of the most eminent
persons of the world, both of this and
former generations. She is now
about to issue book on Indiana book
plates, and it may be surprising to
learn that Indiana book-plates in num-
erous hands, and have been executed
by Indiana designers with a skill and
in such numbers as to make them
known internationally. No one is more
competent to write of this subject
than Miss White The wonderful inter
esting associations connected with
book plates have inspired. much de-
lightful writing. and the addition that
Miss White makes to it is bound to
be read with pleasure. Her book will
doubtless find it's way into many IL
braries. It will make its appearance
yet this spring.
The first edition is to be limited to
$50 numbered copies. The volume will
contain seventy one-page illustrations.
including five color plates, one engrav-
ing on copper and one hand-colored
plate, these seven to be inserted. Mere
dith Nicholson's plate, by Franklin
Booth tthe well known illustrator,
who is also native of Indiana)-a
copper engraving will form the frontis-
piece. There will also be reproduc-
lions of the plates of a number of In
diane celebrities and those of state
reputation. including, in addition to
the Nicholson plate, that OF James
Whitcomb Riley, George Barr Nc
Cutcheon, Charles Major, Edward
Eggleson, Booth Harrington, David
Starr Jordan. William Dudley Foulke,
Ex-Governor Durbin. Francis McNutt
formerly of the diplomatic service,
now writer who lives in Europe)
and many others. In addition to the
main text there will be an alden,
dunn giving the complete list of all
plates designed by artists named in
the text, with biographical data, and
all plates owned in the state SO far as
known.-Indianapolis News.
Several designs will also be made
by Mr.. Gaar Williams, a former Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

son and the pean Of praise which fol-
lowed her from capital to capital 10
= familiar story to readers OF musical
news
George Ade Davis. press represen-
tative of the Chicago Musical College.
will return from his wedding trip to-
morrow afternoon and will be ut his
desk at the college Monday morning.
= - -
vESPER SERVICES.
This evening at i've O'Clock vespers
viii be held at the First Presbyterian
church. All members and friends Of
the church are invited TO attend.
- - -
RECITAL AT EARlHAM COLLEGE.
Among the gala week events for
Earlham College commencement will
be the recital given under the direc-
ton of Miss Lucy Francisco. head Of
the music department at the college.
= y =
TWO SONGS ARE SUCCESS.
Two songs from the pen OF Lulu
Jones Downing. formerly of this city.
now residing in Chicago. met with
great success at the Evanston Wom-
ems club last Tuesday afternoon. The
composer was at the piano and played
the Accomplishments for Mrs. Sanger
Steel. the soprano. Mrs. Downing II
q talented composer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

the year 191O-1911 will be arranged
this week by Miss Grace ROBBIE and
Mrs E. b. Grosvenor.
= . S
MEMS UNION TO MEET.
A meeting of the Mems Union of the
First English Lutheran church will
meet Wednesday evening, May the
eleventh in the church lecture room.
The program according to the year
book will be as follows:
The Months Events-Mr. Roland
Louck.
Help and Hindrances to a Mans
Happiness-Dr F. w. Kineger
= - =
STEREopTicoN LECTURE.
Professor d. w. Dennis OF Earlham
College. will give stereopticon lee
ture on Paris at the meeting of the
Trifolium Literary society Monday
evening. The public is invited to at
tend.
MEMBERS INVITED.
All members of the st. Pauls Epis-
copal church are invited to attend the
buffet supper to be served In the
parish house Wednesday evening.
- - -
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB.
Tuesday afternoon Of this week Mrs.
George Fox will entertain the mem
bers of whist club at her home. 12S
South Fifteenth street.
- = -
vAssAR CLUB VET.
The Indiana Vassar club celebrated
founders day yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Henry Kahn, in
North Pennsylvania street. The men,
bers were received by the president,
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
- - -
WoMAN'S AUXILIARY TO MEET.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M.
c. A. will meet Monday afternoon at
) O'Clock in the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
- - -
TOURIST CLUB MEETING.
According to the year books Profess
sor and Mrs. David W. Dennis will en-
terrain the Tourist club members next
Friday evening at their home, corner
Main and West Seventh street. The
program Will be.
The Four Illustrated.-Prof. Dennis.
The Atrocious Manners of the
Younger Set.-Miss Marchant, Mrs. C..
S. Bond
- - y
CHATTING DISH PARTY.
Miss Ina Clawson will entertain in
formally this evening at her home on
South Eighth street. with a chatting
dish party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

this city were in attendance. Mon
day. May ninth the Columbus. Ohio.
festival begins. May twenty-fourth
and twenty-fifth Richmonds May
Festival will be held. The children's
chorus will probably be one of the
attractive features Of this affair. All
the choruses are under the direction
of Professor Win Earhart. who Is one
of the best chorus directors in the
state. Mr. Earhart has shown the
public by his past efforts what he is
able to accomplish. Richmond should
feel justly proud OF such a musician
and ought to lend helping hand in
making this affair decided success.
= = >
WILL GIVE CONCERT.
Wednesday evening the choir OF
the Earlham Heights Presbyterian
church will give concert, assisted by
the Sunday school orchestra of the
Second Presbyterian church. The pro-
gram will include, solos. instrumental
numbers. readings and anthems by
the choir.
81 s. -
WILL GO TO NEW PARIS.
The choir of the First Christian
church. under the direction OF Mr..
Robert l.. Wilson. is arranging to go
to New Paris. Wednesday evening and
give a concert. Several very success
fur musicals have been given recent
ly by this organization.
= = =
SPECIAL MUSIC.
Special music will be feature of
the morning service at st. Paul's
Episcopal church today. There will
be no evening service.
ENGAGED soIoisT.
The Theodore Thomas orchestra
has engaged Francis Mcmillan for
soloist during the next season. He
will appear for the first time early
in November
= - -
TO SING DUET.
Mrs. Grace Gormon and Mrs. Ray
Longnecker will sing a duet this aft
ernoon at the W. C. T. u. services
held at First Methodist church. The
public is most cordially invited to at.
tend.
- - -
CHOIR MUSIC.
The choir of the Fifth Street Metho-
dist church will sing several very
pretty anthems today at the regular
church services. The public is In
vited to be present.
= = =
ARE OF INTEREST.
Clippings from the Musical Courier
as follows are of interest to local
musicians:
The list of American pianists and
teachers who help swell the musical
contingent OF Berlin is constantly on
the increase. the latest addition being
Augusta Cottlow. who created large
following in this country by her splen-
did artistry and winning personal
charm. Miss Cottlow has been concer-
Using in Europe during the last sea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
WEEK RATHER DULL

+ &
WEEK RATHER DULL.
The past week has been rather dull
socially. however, number of aft
ernoon parties featured the social
schedule. Perhaps one OF the largest
affairs was the reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Leander ]. Woodland at their
home in Spring Grove. Friday even
ing
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. d.
Gayle gave bridge party in honor of
Miss Matte Belle GAYLE of New
Liberty. Kentucky
Thursday evening a small dinner
party was given by Mrs. e. B. Gros-
venOr.
Friday afternoon Miss Carolyn Hol-
lingsworth entertained for Miss GAYLE.
Several social events will probably be
given this week for Miss Gayle.
DON'TS FOR HOSTESSES.
Don't make your guests feel that
they are COMPANY visitors. and that
your are straining every effort to en-
terrain them
Don't make the mistake of asking
uncongenial people to meet each other.
Don't think it necessary to be con-
stantly providing your guests with en-
sertainment. Every one likes to be
left alone sometimes, and guest will
often enjoy quiet evening at home
far better than party.
Don't talk only on topics that in
terest yourself. Find out your guests
tastes, and, as much as possible. con-
slider them.
= - =
TO CHICAGO.
Mr.. Charles M. Morgan went to
Chicago last evening for a few DAYS
stay.
TO ATTEND BIENNIAL.
Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston, president of
the local art association and Mrs.
Frank Sand, president of the Domes-
tic Science association, with several
others. expect to go to Cincinnati this
week to attend the biennial Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Miss Grace Julian Clarke. of In
dianapolis, president of the state
federation will go to Cincinnati Tues
day and will be at the Senton hotel.
where she will meet all Indiana club
women Wednesday morning between
nine and ten o'clock. All the dele
gates. alternates and visiting club
members from this state will meet at
the Indiana headquarters in chorus
hall, Thursday morning, May 18th at
$3.50 o'clock
The new federation pins are
beauties and no doubt will be worn
by the delegates.
y = -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

OF Miss Goodwin. Miss Goodwin will
be here for a short time before leav
! ing for Paris, where she will take the
cast of Robert Dale Owen, to be made
in bronze. Miss Goodwin will be &C
companied by her mother and sister
who are now in Newcastle, and they
will join Miss Helen Goodwin.
- - y
HETzLER.MIEDW
The wedding of Mr. Charles Hetz
Ter and Miss Rose Meidwerth will be
celebrated this week. Several social
affairs have been given in honor of the
bride-elect
TO HAVE EXHIBITS.
This month at the Heron Art Insti
tute in Indianapolis, the work of In
diana artists is being exhibited. Mr.
w. A. Eyden, well known artist and
Miss Anna Newman are among the
exhibitors.
- - -
HAVE RETURNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Coffin, oil
Chicago, who have been spending ten
days in this city the guests of Mrs
Coffin's mother, Mrs. Mary Baxter
South Eighteenth street. have re.
turned home.
- y y
WILL GO TO EUROPE.
!. Miss Lulu Norman, a teacher In
the local schools, will sail for Europe
the latter part of this month with
Professor and Mrs. Robert L. Sackett
of Lafayette, Indiana. The Sacketts
are former residents of this city They
expect to take their car with them and
tour the continent. Professor Sackett
is now an instructor in Purdue Uni.
versity.
- - -
TO ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY.
One of the pleasant social events
for this week is the bridge party to
be given Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Juliet Swayne at her home on
North Eleventh street. in honor of
Miss Belle Gayle, of New Liberty, Ken
lucky.
CONCERNING MISS WHITE.
An Indiana woman has just made an
important contribution to our litera-
ture. Two years ago Esther Griffin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

See the Krell Auto Grand Plano ct
Watson's. the finest player piano now
on the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Music
MAY FESTIVAL.

MAY FESTIVAL.
May festivals seem to be the most
important feature of the musical sea-
son. Last week festival was held
in Cincinnati and several persons from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
ls WELL KNOWN HERE:

The following concerning Miss
Frances Goodwin of New Castle, who
is well known here. appeared in last
evenings Indianapolis Star:
MRS. s. E. Perkins entertained at
luncheon. yesterday, for Miss Frances
Goodwin. the sculptor. having for her
out-of-town guests Mrs. Julia Conklin,
of Westfield. and Miss Francis r.
Whipple OF Rockville. and Miss Fran
ces A. Goodwine Of Newcastle.a niece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
SOCIAL EVENTS FoR THE WEEK

Monday-The Trifoiium Literary so
ciety of the First English Lutheran
church will meet In the evening at the
church. Dorcas society will meet In
the afternoon with Mrs. william VIII
Hams at her home on South Fifteenth
street. Woman's Auxiliary OF the Y.
NJ. C. A. meets.
Tuesday-Mrs. George Ferling will
be hostess for a meeting OF the
eheepshead club at her home on South
Sixth street. Miss Agnes Twigg will
entertain the members OF an afternoon
card club at her home on South Six
teenth street. Ladies Auxiliary of the
Sons of Veterans will give a box So
cial In the evening. Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the West Richmond Friends
church will meet in the afternoon at
Earlham college.
Wednesday - Miss Juliet Swayne
will entertain in honor Of Miss Matte
Relle Gayle OF New Liberty. Kentucky.
Members of the Penny club will be
entertained In the afternoon. Several
slumber parties for the Robinson cir.
Gus will be features OF the evenings
social schedule. Choir of the First
Christian church will give a concert
at New Paris, Ohio. Mems Union OF
the First English Lutheran church will
meet In the church lecture room. An
entertainment will be given at the
Earlham Heights Presbyterian church
by the choir.
Thursday-A meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will meet in the post
rooms at the court house.
Friday-Members OF the Tourist
Club will meet in the evening
Saturday-An entertainment will be
given under the auspices OF the East
ern Star in the Masonic building.
- - y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

mond man. who IS at present ca,
tOonist on the Indianapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
TO ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY.


CONCERNING MISS WHITE.
An Indiana woman has just made an
important contribution to our litera-
ture. Two years ago Esther Griffin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

the year 1s10-19I1 will be arranged
this week by Miss Grace ROBBIE and
Mrs E. n. GroSyenor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

Instead of this road, Russia suggests
that there shall be constructed another
trans Monaghan line, further westward
striking the tTans-SibeTian railway near
the Baikal line. This, with the extern
sion from Picking to Kagan, would trav-
erse Urga and I<iakhta, avoiding the des-
ert between Kalgan and Urga by a wide
detoIr westward to Puyanchen.
This proposition does not meet with
special favor in diplomatic circles here
1t is considered to be an impracticable
and Improbable venture, in nowise meet
ing the conditions which call for the con-
struction of the Aigun- Chinchow rail-
road.
Well informed diplomats are unable to
understand the fear of Chinese military
aggression which is the basis of Russia S
objection to the latter project. nor do
they take the Chinese army seriously.
But anxiety certainly exists.
Russian officials say China is aTming
against Russia, and profess to believe
that war is possible within a decade.
Alarm against the Chinese has replaced
the expectation of a war between Russia
and Japan, which a few months ago
created q veritable panic among the mill
tary authorities. The Nova Vremya and
other newspapers which at that time pre-
dicted war in the spring, are now cam
paigning against China. They call at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
MAY MEAN DEFEAT Of
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
Premier Asquith's Statement of Pol
icy to Have Important Bearing
on Ministry's Fate.

London, Feb. 1.-THE session of the
house Of commons tomorrow likely will
prove fateful for the Liberal govern
ment.
Premier Asquith's ministry may be de
feated by the adverse vote of the Radi-
Gals and the Nationalist 1t may survive
to be plunged into the thrOes of a min
isteTiai crisis and possible disruption,
owing to the divergent views of the min
listers on the question of reform of the
house Of lords. Or. it may be saved from
extinction by the votes Of the UuiOnists.
Everything viii depend on the nature
of the statement of the governments
policy, which Premier Asquith viii pre-
sent to the house.
To a great extent the situation is still
dominated by the desire Of all parties of
avoiding a general election. The Ma
tiOnalists will meet before parliament as
sembles to decide their course of action.
and if, as now seems certain. the premier
has decided to postpone the attempt to
reform the house Of lords. there is every
probability that the government viii sur
vive at least for a few months.
The situation. however, is so COmpli-
Gated, and the changes are so continuous.
that it is impossible TO predict what may
happen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
FIERCE STORM IS RAGING
Rain Falling in Torrents in Pacific
Northwest, Aggravating the
Flood Situation.

Seattle Feb 27.-The worst storm that
has struck the Pacific northwest in the
last six Years is raging over western
Washington and British Columbia. In
Seattle the wind reached a maximum We
locity of forty miles an hour. while rain
fell in torrents, increasing the danger
from floods made imminent by the melt
ing OF the snow on the western slope Of
the Cascade mountains
The flood warning sent out by the
weather bureau tonight advises that there
is grave danger of floods in the Puyallup
White. DUWamish. SnOhOmish and Skagit
river valleys. The rainfall in Seattle to-
day was an inch in twelve hours.
The Great Northern and Milwaukee
lines are hOpeessly blocked and the
Northern Pacific is operating through the
mountains with difficulty. All Northern
Pacific trains are running from ten to
twenty-fOUr hours late.
The main line of the Northern Pacific
is blocked at Rainier, Thurston county
by the wreck of the nOrthbOund Port
land-VancOUver limited, which ran into
a slide. The engine and the mail and
baggage cars left the track. No one is
reported injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
ROOT WRITES LETTER
New York Senator FaVors Income
Tax Amendment to Constitution.

Albany, n. Y, Y, Feb. 27-The Demo
cratic members of the legislature will not
be compelled to hire a hall to hear Sena-
Tor Roots views on the proposed income
tax amendment to the federal cOnstitu-
ton.
Mr. Roots position in favor Of the meas
ure will be set forth at length in let
ter sent to Senator F. NJ. Davenport
which Mr.. Davenport viii read to the
Senate on Monday night.
Mr.. Roots attitude on the question is
well known, and is opposed TO that Of
Governor Hughes who sent a special
message TO the legislature recommending
that New YOrks ratification of the
amendment be withheld on the ground
that the amendment would confer on the
national government the power to tax
incomes derived from bonds issued by
the states or under the authority of the
states. and would place the borrowing
capacity of the state and its governmental
agencies at the mercy Of the federal tax
ing power.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Former President Roosevelt
Declined to Be Interviewed
on Political Matters or Pub
lie Affairs in United States.
MEMBERS OF SHOOTING
PARTY TAKING A REST
Meeting With the White Hunt
erS From the Congo, Among
Them John BOyeS, Known to |
Fame as King of Wakakiuyu,
WIFE ARRIVES AT NAPLES

GOndOkorO, SOudan. Feb. 27.-Colonel
Roosevelt and Kermit, with the members
of their, shooting party. who arrived here
last night on the Belgian gunbOat BOch,
passed Sunday resting, their experiences
in the past few days in search for giant
Glands having proved fatiguing.
An effort was made today to secure
from Colonel Roosevelt q statement on
politics and public affairs generally, but
he emphatically Tefused to discuss these
matters, as, he said, he had completely
lost touch with the outside world. He
added he would require an opportunity
to review public affairs fully before ex-
pressing any opinion.
The Roosevelt party dined this evening
with the district commissioner, who re
marked on Colonel Roosevelts and his
sons fine health. The others are show
ing need of rest after an arduOus year g
trip. The Americans will leave here to-
morrow for Mongolia. where an enthusi-
astic reception awaits them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
CANNING FACTORY At
Ogden DESTROYED BY
EARLY MORNING FIRE

Especial &c The Neutrality-suspicious.
y Ogden, Feb. 27.-The Wasatch y
= canning factory was totally de =
StrOyed by fire shortly after =
y o'clock this morning, entaiiing >
loss estimated at S75,OOO, which is =
= mainly covered by Insurance. The =
y factory is located on West EVEN =
ty-fOuTth street, and the fire is =
y supposed to have resulted from de- =
y feCtiYe wiring. =
= The alarm, summOuinE the fire =
= department, was received at head =
= quarters at 1870 a. m, hut when =
= the department arrived the flames =
= had gained such Roadway that ii y
= WAS found impossible 10 save the 3
= building, and the firemeR directed =
= Iheir attention TO saving nearby y
y property. Some of the goods ,
= stored in the building were rccOV- =
= cred. =
, The factory had been closed for y
y some time. =
<$%%%~%$@*<*%&<%&&|+4&+%@@
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Ms. RooseveIt at Males.

Naples Feb. 27.-Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt and her daughter, Ethel, who are on
their way to meet the former President at
khartOum, arrived here today on the
steamer Hamburg.
The vessel was delayed day by stormy
weather.
Mrs. Roosevelt was met on board the
Hamburg by Commander Andrew T. Long.
the naval attaChe of the American en-
bassy. and a representative from the
American consulate.
American boats surrounded the steamer,
which, after stopping suddenly. crashed
into a tug. sinking the tug Several sail
ors on the tug were rescued, but the in
Cident caused great excitement.
Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt were landed,
and proceeded to the Hotel Excelsior,
where they met many friends. They may
take passage Wednesday for Egypt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

"These interests" he said. are even
now getting ready to start another war
scare, Japanese, German, OF otherwise,
TO stimulate popular demand Tor an eX-
travagant navy outlay
The competitive Ship-building
scheme" which Mr.. Tawney says is
sought by Secretary Meyer, in his opin-
ion, is fraught with danger and will
compel the levying of greatly increased
taxes or render necessary a bond is
sue.
I have read of the governments ten
tative naval program with profound
astOnishment." said Mr.. Tawney. "One
reason for my surprise at the more than
ambitious naval program suggested is
that it involves a great increase in our
now enormously large appropriation
for naval purposes without. basing it on
any necessity whatever for naval de-
Tense and also without regard to the
fact that in this fiscal year we are
facing a deficit. and in the next fiscal
year we will be near our aggregate
revenues from the amount appropriated
a this session.
If our naval policy is TO be de-
termined by our ability TO compete
with old nations in the number and size
Of battIeships, then the naval policy