davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01

in .sThe Music Master At the Eng
lish.
ENTERTAINED FOR MISS Gates.
This afternoon Miss Marie Camp
bell gave a bridge party compliment
tary to Miss Josephine Gates, who will
he married Thursday, April fourteen.
y - -
QUESTS IN MARION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Parks Of Rich
mond are. in the city for a few days
stay with relatives.-Marion News
Tribune.
Mr.. Parks is manager of the Gen.
nett theater.
= = -
GAVE THIRD RECITAL.
Mr.. Fritz Krull. a noted baritone of
indianapolis, and well known here
gave his third and last recital of the
eason at the home of Mrs. Louis
Burkhardt on North Pennsylvania
street. All the numbers on the pro-
gram were MI. Krull's own compo.
sitions.
MANsFIELD-sTUART.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Stuart,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Stuart, of Hartford City, and r. Lloyd
Mansfield, Of Eaton. will take place
in the Hotel Ingram parlors In Hart.
ford City next Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. The wedding will be
Y,roIxy , lo~oo .ffoSn o~1xr a. ;-o~o~N
late relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties to be present at the
ceremony. Rev. G.. w. Sheldon. OF
Hartford, will perform the marriage
ceremony. The bride and groom will
depart for Chicago where they will
spend their honeymoon.-Muncie
Press.
ATTENDED DANCE.
Several persons from this city at
tended the dance given last evening
in Rushville, Indiana. The affair was
most enjoyable.
TO ATTEND THEATER.
Mr.. Robert Thornburg and Mr.. Carl
Emerson will go to Indianapolis Sat
urday to see 1.-The Turning Point
which is being presented at the Murat
theater.
= = =
DINNER THIS EVENING.
One of the most important socia'
events for today Is the dinner party
to be given this evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haughton at their home
in Spring Grove complimentary to Mr.
Fred Johnson of Indiana university
who Is in the city. Among the guests
will be Miss Magdalena Engelbert
Miss Nina Pennell, Miss Edna John
son, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Maude
Thistlethwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
Edited BY Miss Elizabeth K. Thomas

Dilks, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jay. After dinner bridge will be play
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
WEDNESDAY WHIST CLUB.

A pleasant meeting of the Wednes-
day Whist club was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Flock on South Seventeenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
GIVEN A


kiven yesterday afternoon at the home
Z Mrs. Anna Boswell. on South Tenth
Ptreet. In honor Of her birthday ami
Eersary. An elaborate lunch was
served and Mrs. Boswell made the
recipient of several charming gifts.
rhe guests were Mrs. Schnelle, Mrs.
Waking. Mrs. Louisa Goebel, Mrs.
penry Goebel, Mrs. Fred Wilkemeier,
IRIS. Myers. Mrs. Frank Engelbert,
re-. Fred Hilbert. Mrs. William Ben
EFT, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Henry
,hanning. Miss Maggie McClaskey,
tiss Minnie Wittig and Mrs. Frank
pelsher
= = =
A GUEST HERE.
y. J. w. Young Of Chicago. was
guest of Mr.. j. E. Bundy, the
known artist. the first of the
A GuEsTHERE.
Mrs. Otto Parsons( nee Miss Pearl
Eaufman) OF Chicago. came yester-
Worning to visit her parents Mr..
krs. w. S. Kaufman Of National
for f6few days.
- - -
Nil FOOL MEETING.
Members Of the Athenaea Lit
6ociety will hold an April fool
Mig this evening. The evenings
ertainment is to be arranged for
the husbands and friends of the
lnbers. 1t could not be learned this
brning where h meeting is to be
Id, However all members are ask
: o g at the lnterurban station
~s-sEenfng at six forty.five o'clock.
.uc. ~ probable that . dinner will
ans ed the guests at some country
~ The active members OF the So
sty are: Viola B~allinger. Anna Bond.
dinnie Coffin. Jane Dalbey. Laura
DICKINSON, Emily Doan. Hannah
francisco. Belle Gardner, Georgia
'arver. Emma Hadley, Grace Hadley,
falcey Harold, Edna Heironimus, Eli.
Hiatt. Almeda Hockett. Edna
soover. Anna Horn, Nora Iredell,
Mary lredell. Mary Johnson. belle
Ninsey. Miriam McDivitt, Jean Mills,
race Mendenhall. Nancy Norman.
Villa Moss. Ida Mote. Rowena Randle.
lthel Reid. Lillian Reynolds, Kate
Schneider. Sarah Stutson. Reba Slut.
ri, Othelia Stranahan. Elizabeth
oms. Margaret Wicket, Eliza viii
n. Louana Wood. Honorary men,
Prs: Cordelia Harold. Miriam Henley.
eiixa Hin. Emma Newlin. Elmina
Wilson.
INDIANAPOLIS QUESTS.
MI. Fred Johnson. Miss Edna John
on y Mrs. r. b. Johnson were
Fnenee In Indianapolis yesterday. hav-
}aoee over 70 zee David W9rfield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01

Cures catar1h or money back. Just
breathe it in. Complete outfit, including
inhaler 81. Extra bottles SOC. Druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01

INDIANAPOLIS GUESTS.
MI. Fred Johnson. Miss Edna John
Poa and Mrs. r. b. Johnson were
kneues In Indianapolis yesterday. hav-
f}aoqe over to see David W3rfield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01

In THE Music Master AZ the Eng
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01

Mr.. Robert Thornburg and Mr.. Carl
Emerson will 90 to Indianapolis Sat
urday to see The Turning Point"
which is being presented at the Murat
theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06

voted Labor before-for every vote
for labor is vote toward The an
nulling of the Osborne Judgment, go
instead of tanning and subduing the
unruly labor members in parliament
the lords have only succeeded in m
flaming them the more and puttins
them i'm the always attractively heroic
position Of fighting with their backs
against the wall.
The uses Of Osboruity, then: nave
been to intensity immeasurably tne
class feeling which long ago sought
expression in direct class representa-
ton as the workingman s only means
of safeguarding his interests. This de-
cision cannot be overruled as the law
lords who passed it constitute the high
est court in the land but it can be an
nulled by the passing through parlia-
ment of bill which states explicitly
the right Of trades unions to engage
in political activity. Such BIZ mas
already been framed. and IN response
to an insstent delegation composed OF
practically all the Labor members, IRE,
mier Asquith has promised to give II
the support Of the government:
Such then is the position Of Labor
Unconditional annulmcnt or nothing
is the watchword Of their party, Pay
mont of members, or any other halt
way measure, will not satisfy the la
hor party Payment of members, ac
| cording 10 fhe veteran keir Hnrdle. !,
put i'm only to confuse the issue. u
won L get workingmen into parliament
here any more than II does IN Amer
! lea -
Knows America Well
AS Keir Hardie has traveied pretty
thoroughly over the United States IL
the interests Of still Utopian Amer
can labor party, he knows what he Z
talking about, This noble headed olc
miner still keeps his hand flmly oi
the helm Of the party he has done 81
much 10 father. A thorough gong So
cialst himself, he has attracted tn TN
narty brilliant gronp of young trade
unionist leaders of the type of Ramsa,
Mac Donald while holding the oIde
trade unionists like William Abrahams
d. J. ShackIeton and George Barne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06

eX post facto decision, for trnde
unions have been represented in par
lament since 1872, when the same
Welsh miners who arc leading the
labor lnsnrrection in Great Britain to
day sent Alexander Macdonald and
William Burke to represent. them at
Westminster. and paid their salaries
out of trade union funds. The voice
of labor made itself so etfectually
beard in the house Of Tall Talk that
they were joined. al various stages. by
other working men. so that by 1899
there was n collective labor voice IN
the commons of ten or dozen men.
Then the trode unionists Joined
forces with the Socialists TO form the
condition known as the Labor party
of today, and SET TO work with real
earnestness The result is well known.
England woke mp one morning to find
! Balfour s government in ruins, the
| Liberals in power again, with over
300 majority, and. wonder Of wonders.
! fortv.fve working men elected by
working mon 10 .Uard the interests
of labor IN tho house OF commons. This
was in 1906 and though the elections
at the beginning Of the year clipped
| five good men off the party in the
! Tory reaction over the budget. the
Labor delegation mad grown enormous
I " during the three intervening years
| in public prestige and IN inc settled
fitness of their presence in parliament
Sometimes said Bernard Shaw
the other day "a group of men get
into such state Of short sighted
frenzy that they try TO shut off the
steam by sitting on the safety valve.
That is what the lords seem to have
done in the Osborne case. the pres.
ent Labor party contains some shrewd
and statesmanlike men, and such a
ouibblng attempt to choke off their
voice by holding up their salaries ha:
not impressed the country generally
as being Iarge.minded and above
board sympathy with the Lahorite:
is intense in many quarters, especially
among the already disalfected boiler
makers on the Typeside and the EN-
bittered miners of South Wales.
In the general election which seems
inevitable for the near future mani
men viii vote Labor who have never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
THEY GROW
Good Hurnor and Cheerfulness from
Right Food and Drink.

Anything that interfcres with good
health is apt to keep cbeerfulness and
good humor in the background. A Wash
ington lady found that letting coffee
alone made things bright for her. She
writes;
Four years ago | was practically
given up by my doctor and was not eX-
pected to live long. Ny nervous system
was in bad condition
''But | was young and did not want
TO die so ] began TO look about for the
cause of my chronic trouble. | used to
have nervous spells which would ex-
haust ME and after each spell il would
take me days before | could sit up in Il
chair.
81 became convinced my trouble was
caused by coffee. decided to stop ii
and bought some Postum.
"The first cup, which ] made accord
ing to directions, had a soothing effect
on my nerves and | liked the taste For
n time ! nearly lived on Postum and
ate little food besides. ! am today q
healthy woman.
"My family and relatives wonder if
! am the same person ! was four years
ago. when | cond do no work on ac.
count of nervousness. Now | am doing
babies-one twenty the other two
months old. | am so busy that ] hard
lv get time TO write a letter. yet do ii
all with the cheerfulness and good bu-
NOR that comes from epioying good
! health.
81 tell my friends it is to Postum !
owe nv life today"
Read ''The Road TO WellvilIe," in
pkgs. "'There S a Reason
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06

TO an energetic and constructive policy
of which, ten years ago, few men ns
licved such "A coalition capable
The personnel Of the Labor part,
holds more than the party IS Numerical
share Of the ability in commons. Thor.
is David Shackleton for instance. whom
Winston Churchill has just appointed
the head of y newly created departmcn,
to deal with industrial disputes Shacb'
Teton began life as a eardroom opera.
tive in a Lancashire mill, and TODAY !,
one Of the shrewdest industrial coun.
cilors in England. Like the rest of the
party. he stands very decisively Ia,
women s suffrage, introducing the wall
known couciIiotion bill supported bv
every suffrage society in England and
which received a majority OF lilo On
its second reading before the house.
Philip Snowden, the member from
Blackburn, is perhaps the most promi
nent Of the young Socialists in tLs
party, II is chiefly. his able work .e
editor of the Labor Leader, the official
organ Of the party, that has caused n
& Wells and other high-minded Social
| lists to hope for so much from the con.
stitutional reforms this energetic con.
tingent is so earnestly championing.
As Snowden is the coming man ~
the Socialist faction. 50 Ramsay Mac.
| Domain u tue llsluG reader among tha
trade unioniSis. valiant free trador
! and an orator and administrator win
the Celtic energy and preciseness of
| Lloyd George, some day Ramsay Mar.
| Donald is going TO be of great value n
| England. Another shrewd councillo,
| is William Abraham. the famons mi.
ners delegate, who, next to Keir Har.
die. holds the confidence of the t,rb,.
lent north of England men in time az
stress. George Barnes now Chairman
of the party, is another man of steadv
and enlightened policy and Whit
George Barnes doesn { know about The
history and meaning of trade union b;s.
tory in England ism 4 worth knowing
The everlasting girl question is easilv
and entirely solved by the instertion Of
a little want cad" in The Tribune
Bell phone $500. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
r. G. SMITH,
Prominent Young Conservative.

the world over to the cause so dear
to their hearts.
Two other men in thc Unionist camp
deserve notice whenever campai guing
is thought about, Bonar Law and Earl
Winterton. Both belong TO the light
brigade of politicians, and are able
opponents Of party ideas rather than
constructive statesmen
Earl Wintcrton has now the advan-
tage of newspaper to back up his
opinions as he IS one of the chief pro.
prietoIs of that old established con
serva,iyc weekly, 'The World -
| Captain PYctymau must also be men
toned rs the most active opponent Of
Lloyd George S land taxes. The vet
eran Henry Chaplin is still a force TO
reckon with, as is Sir Edward Carson,
! Ireland. On the whole the brains of
the unionist party are TO be found iu
! the upper house, where Lord Lans-
downe puts up such clever fight, and
Lords Curzon and Cromer loom large
in the party's activity, not to speak
of Lord Hugh Cecil, when he forgets
the claims of the High Church party.
and Lord Cawdor one of the council
of eight who composed the conference,
Against these heavy odds, Lord
Crewe has manfully struggled as rep,
resentatiye in the upper chamber OF
the Liberal policy Lord Rosebery, al.
ways hard 10 place in party warfare
lis uclniug more and more TO the
Unionlst position, though those who
know this brilliant statesman best
prophesv that he will ever more oil
less plough lonely fnrrow.
Labor Partys Position.
And what about the Labor party
Are they still harryng the tanks OF
Liberals in the same disconcertine
wayl More so than ever. for kcil
Hardic. Ramsay Macdonald and the
other generals of this small but reso
!ute band feel that today they have
the best fighting case in their history
Curiously enough, their optimism il
based on the very thing which many
too hopeful Conservatives fondlN
dreamed had quashed them forever
That is the Osborne Judgment.
As everyone knows, the Osborne
Judgment arose from the issue as tc
whether it IS legal for the trade
unions. as such, TO make levy OF
their members for the purpose o.
maintaining representatives in parlia
menl.
Apart from the Justice or injustice
Of the matter this was remarkably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06

The everlasting girl question is easily
aud entirely solved by the instertion Of
little want cad" in The Tribune
Bell phone $500. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06

downright hatred of compromise, and
when he s in fight. likes TO fight 10
a finish. without breaking off for any
sort of paiavcr Joe viii he heard
Of whenever and wherever the fight IS
hottest,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-18
SHOOTING OF MOROS CAUSES
 AN UPRISING Three Natives Killed Fol lowing Attack on Secre- tary Worcester of the
 Philippines ON TOUR OF INSPECTION Official Very Unpopular and Has Had Five Editors Jailed for Labelling
 Him
Especial from United Press.)

Manila, July 1S-An uprising of Moros on the Island of Palawan is ex- pected to follow the death of three na- tives who were shot down when they attacked Dean c. Worcester, Secretary of the Interior for the Philippines. The plot against the American official was carefully planned and Worcester would undoubtedly have been slain but for the vigilance of his body guard which fired a volley into the Moros as, with brandishing bolos. they at tackled the secretary. Three were kill ed and a number seriously wounded.
 Worcester was making a tour of in- spection of the island which is the most westerly in the group. He was a professor in the University of Mich igan when President Mckinley ap- pointed him with J. c. Schurman, of Cornell, Admiral Dewey and General Otis to work out a good form of gov ernment for the Philippines. He has always been of the opinion that peace in the islands could be best preserved by maintaining a large standing army there. Worcester has proven very un- popular with the natives and has been savagely attacked in the native press at one time having five Philippine edi- tors in jail for labelling him. Against one of the editors he obtained a $5O,- 900 judgment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-18
SUPT. VENESS AND YOST FOREMAN MEET COLONEL
 AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
After Delightful Sail to Oyster Bay They Fondle Colo nes African Saddle See Bungo, Get Roses and
 Oak Chips and Return to Learn of Victory

Sagamore during the past week and had just been unpacked. Each of the party were given bridal or Killarney rose from the garden, were allowed to help themselves to "Roose- welt Chips" which lay around the trunk of an oak tree, which the ex- President had felled only the previous day.
 their arrival at the Hill was the gal lant ColonePs celebrated dog Bun golee" secured in Africa, and whose association with the Colonel during his travels through Europe and on board ship created so much interest. Bungo thoroughly sized up the party and evidently decided that they were all right and immediately made great friends with Superintendent Veness' notorious automobile dog Spot" Bungo and Spot looked each other over, nosed and sniffed one another and apparently decided that they were both great dogs and belonged to the same class, and at once be- came dear and tnseparable friends. After seeing GoIGnsl lone and hH Mrs; Mrs youngest son Archie, safely started for church in their handsome Haines automobile, the Colonel very suitable and appropriately dressed for the oc- casion in an elegant suit of white duck to match the appearance of the Yost party, the party left the Hill and continued their automobile ride through the Island enjoying inn mensely some thirty miles of char ecteristic and beautiful Long Island the Island looking at it's best after the delightful rain that had fallen during the night.
 Re-embarking on their flotilla at one o'clock they began their return journey to dear old Bridgeport. The n1f dnIi frx1 lovely breezes with beautiful clear sunshine existed the whole way home.
 Arriving at the wharf on Cedar Creek they were welcomed by large number of friends and the whole news that the Yost baseball team had won their game with the St. Joseph's on St. Joseph's field that afternoon by score of 10 to 6. A pol had been made up upon the result of the game on the way up the Sound, foreman of the tool room.
 Great credit for the complete suc- cess is due to the indefatigabIe and hard working committee consisting of | the following: w. A. McKenney, l chairman; H. M ~Robinson, treasurer: F. Willard, secretary; L., Court, R. | Mueller, M. Clabby.
 The party consisted of the follow ing gentlemen: MT. A. B. Veness, | factory superintendent; MT. c. w. Thomas Reed, MT. F. Willard, Mir. G. H. Nelson, MT. Thomas O'Brien. MT. Leonard Court, MT. A. Anderson, MT. A.B: Patrick, MT. Harry Cooper, MT. M. J. Clabby, MT. R. F. Mueller, MT. Veness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-18

Mrs. Jennings before her marriage was resident of Brooklyn and prom lnent in society there. She will in merit a comfortable fortune from her mother
 The case is returnabIe before the next term of the court. The young couple have been prominent in the so- ciety of Fairfield and the wife was popular with the younger set.
 Friends of the pair are inclined to believe that the suit is the result of a quarrel over money matters. few months ago MT. Jennings was inter ested in a project to establish an au- tomobile business and garage in Fair held avenue at Butler avenue, but was prevented from so doing because of the intervention of property owners in that district, who appealed to the Com mon Council, with the result that the council passed an ordinance prevent ing the erection of the building planned by the promoters.
 Mrs. Jennings is a, tall dashfno br11- nettet and very attractive
 At the Jennings home today it was stated that Mrs. Jennings went to her mothers home about week ago and that 1t was not known when she would return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-18
Especial from United Press.)

Norwich, July 1S.-Tired and a lit tie bit amused, at waiting for a for mai acknowledgment from the state central committee of the Democratic party of his July 4th letter announc- ing his candidacy for the United States Senatoric toga, Mayor Charles F. Thayer today sent this second let ter to the committee:
 Norwich, July IS, 1910.
 gro the State Central Committee of the Democratic Party in Connecti- cut:
 Having received no word from you or any of you, is 1t fair to con clude that my open letter of July has escaped your notice, or IS the United States Senatorship and mat ter of choosing Senator by Demo- cratic method so trifling as to de- serve no attention?
 "The editors of the state have talk en notice that the coming Senatorial circus is to be a three ring show but then they are expected to read the papers.
 "You see, it is this way: the news papers inform us that there is to be no governors day at the Mantle military camp this year, but they add gayly, that there are to be more poli- ticians on deck than ever before.
 ''I just wanted your committee, and all whom it may concern, to know that the writer will visit the camp on politicians day, to view once more at short range the great ones of the state; compare their soldering with their awaiting and incidentally to learn if possible under what provis- ions of the constitution or laws Nor gan G. Bulkeley owns and controls the United States Senatorship. Of course he owns both of the Connecti- cut seats in the Senate, for did he not deliver the goods to Brandegee after Ebenezer Hill had the seat all bought and paid for? Now, Gentle man George says that Bulkeley prom ised to seat him in the Millionaire Club at the expiration of Bulkeley's S present term and Bulkeley retorts:
 Its not the Millionaires' Club but the Ananias Club for George But suppose Gentleman George tells the truth about the club talk we come right back to the main question, by what constitutional or statutory pro- vision has Bulkeley become seized and possessed of the Connecticut seats in the United States Senate either for his own use or to be de- livered to his understudies, as it may please him. It is this thing that is bothering me. I was brought up to believe that we live in a republic un- der a Democratic form of govern ment and that the people have the right to say something. about the se- lection of those who sit in the seats of the mighty. And ] am going to