davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28
SUMNER HAIR DRESSING
Aek L. n. .Fihe for Parisian Sage, !
You Want the Best

Almost everybody In Richmond
knows that there Is no preparation for
the hair that can compare with Paris.
ian sage.
Il cures dandruff. stops falling hair
and itching scalp In two weeks. or
money back.
Il puts radiance and lustre into that
dull. lifeless hair that many women
possess. and does IL In few days.
Il makes hair grow: prevents hair
from turning gray and Is without
doubt the most refreshing and invig.
Grating hair tonic In the world.
lt IL daintily perfumed and is not
In the least sticky or greasy
In summer. people OF refinement
use Il regularly. because IL keeps the
scalp cool and free from odor of per-
spiration.
On March %. 1910. Lulu u. Fix. OF
Raphine. Va. wrote: Partisan Sage
Is q wonderful hair restore-: II stopped
my hair from falling out and stepped
my scalp from itching: also cured the
iandruf:. I only used one bottle, but
I like II 10 much I am going to use
more"
Paris!an Sage Is sold by druggists
everywhere and Ivy L. II. Fihe for so
cents large bottle, Mail orders filled.
charges prepaid. by American makers.
ctsoux Afg. Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28
|OALLAS CLUB SHOOT
tAmerican News service,

(AmericAn News Scrvicel
Dallas. Texas, July 3S.-Many expert
marksmen Of Texas and other states
faced the traps on Junius Heights TO-
day at the opening OF the three days
tournament under the auspices OF the
Dallas Gun Club. Today was devoted
to practice and sweepstake shooting.
The feature OF the tournament will bo
the Southland handicap. nifty targets
at from sixteen yards 70 twenty yards
which will be contested on th conclud-
ing day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28
CLUB NOTES
MISSIONARY MEETING,


The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist church
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Watson p. O'Neal at her home in
South Sixteenth street. An interest
ing program in charge of Miss Ida
Taylor was presented. Papers were
read by Miss Ora Conrad and Mrs.
]. NJ. Ridenour. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Edith Duke and
Miss Ora Conrad.
= - =
WILL MEET FRIDAY.
A meeting Of the Woman's Mission.
ary society of the Reid Memorial
church will be held Friday afternoon
at two-thirty o'clock in the church par
lors. All members are invited to be
present
PICNIC At GLEN.
The Sunday school of the Third
Methodist church enjoyed a picnic at
Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon.
- = -
NET LAST NIGHT.
A meeting of the knights and La
dies of Honor was held last evening in
the Red Mems hall. A number of bust
ness matters were considered.
The ladics of fho IYoited Prathron
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28

the table stood q huge French basket
filled with garden flowers. The bride
was becoming attired la white null
with Irish-point trimmings and car
ried an attractive bouquet of Shasta
daisies and fern asparagus.
Mrs. Jones' social popularity needs
no comments. She was born and
reared in New Castle ard has always
been one Of its most popular young
people, evidenced by the handsome
wedding gifts bestowed by her many
sincere friends. Mr.. Jones came here
from highly esteemed family of Del.
aware. o.. and for a number of years
has held a responsible position with
the Hoosier Manufacturing company.
Though naturally reserved, he has
made many friends and established a
reputation in keeping with his genu-
Inc qualities.
The couple left at midnight for Chi
cago and Walloon Lake. Upon their
return they will go to housekeeping
in their new home on Fair street in
the picturesque Jones-Slough addition.
PICNIC PARTY.
A merry crowd of young people en-.
joyed the picnic party given yester.
day in jackson park by Miss Mona
Porter and Miss Lydia Needham. Mrs.
Will Porter and Mrs. Harry Needham
chaperoned the party. Among the
guests were Miss Dorothy Jay. of Kan.
sas City. Misses Gladys and Elizabeth
Bailey. Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Miss
Eleanor Clifford. Miss Marie Kauff.
man. Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss
Dorothy Land, Miss Mary Converse
Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Mary
Mather. Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss
Mary Clements and Miss Eleanor Sci
del.
y - -
PICNIC PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson en-
tertained with a picnic party last ev.
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Parsons in South Eighteenth
street. The guests were Miss Ella
Dickey. Mr.. Charles Roser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Gard and Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Crane.
WELL ATTENDED,.
A large number of persons attended
the lawn social given last evening by
the members of the Penny club at the
home of Mrs. McDivitt in Kinsey
street.
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
st. Johns Young Peoples society
of st. Johns Lutheran church viii
give an entertainment Thursday and
Friday. July 2S and 20. The program
follows:
Overture-Prof. J. F. Hunziker.
Atzinger and Duning-Parallel bal
artists.
Carl Maier-German Dialect com
edian.
Pat and the Genie A mythical com
edietta in one act. Cast:
Pat, the Gardner-Gus Kauper.
Sarah. the Housekeeper - Cora
Kemper.
The Genie of the Jar-Alberts
Hoppe.
Ben Al Ell Hamrash-George Kaupe,
Said Paska Ell Hemerson-Ed Hell
mick.
Scene-Prof Griffith's library.
Harry Schuerman-Blackfa Mon
ologist.
The Metropolitan Quartet.
Sketch-"No. 973." Cast:
Thomas Campbell. Dist. Atty o
New York-Ray Duning.
Little Margery. his Daughter-Rutl
Hohnhaus.
DR.. Frank Larkin-Harry Schuer
man.
mo. 973"-Ed Helmich.
Scene-Library of District Attorney
OF New York at his home on wes,
Forty-eighth street, New York City.
Time-Last night.
= - =
DANCE At PARK.
A dancing party was given last ev
ening in the pavilion at Jackson parl
by Miss Lucille Carney, in honor o
her guests Miss Nellie Clark OF Gin
cinnati and Miss Margaret Grady, o
Logansport. Piano and drums furnish
ed the dance music. There were TWEEN
ty-five guests.
= = =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28
Former Naval Officer Presents
The Log Book of His
toric "'Monitor."
BATTLE WITH MERRIMAc
DESCRIBED ON IT'S PAGES IN
TERsE, eUslNEss-LIkE STYLE
RELIC WILL BE MOST CAREFUL
LY PRESERVED.

Washington, July 2S.-The original
logbook Of the famous Monitor. COW
ering the period Of her engagement
with the Confederate ironclad Merri-
mac. In Hampton Roads, on March .,
1862. was yesterday given to the navy
department to be preserved among Its
historic records. The restoration OF
the log to the department was due to
Captain Louis Stodder, of the United
States Revenue Cutter Service, now
living in Brooklyn, N. Y, and an Of
ficer on the Monitor during her entire
service.
For years he has treasured the log
among his most valuable possessions,
but as old age advanced he desired to
see it placed where it's preservation
might be assured. Hence 1t was that
he forwarded it to the library of the
navy department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28

rejuvinating Moor.Mud baths which
are attracting health seekers to Mud
lavia from all over the world.
= - -
HAVE RETURNED.
Mr.. Philip Starr and Mr.. Richard
Lackey have returned from a five
weeks stay at the Lackey cottage,
near Kalamazoo.
ARE At HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rethmeyer and
family have returned from two
weeks visit In New Madison and
Southern Indiana.
- - -
ARE IN WHITEWATER.
Miss Esther and Miss Dorothy Hen
ming. OF North Eighth street are the
guests OF relatives near Whitewater.
Indiana.
ARRIVES THIS AFTERNOON.
Miss Estelle Dalbey. of vincennes,
Ind, is expected in the city this after.
noon for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
"dIteT Ddiocy az tHeH HOMo III 0oulA
Twelfth street
= - y
ENTERTAINED FOR GUESTS.
Miss Marian Russell entertained at
her home in West Richmond last even.
Ing in honor of Miss Frances Cheese
man, OF Greenville. Ohio. The ev'
ening was spent in a pleasant social
manner. Refreshments were served
In the party were Miss Ruth Taylor
Miss Vera Zuttermeister. Miss Mildred
Parker, Miss Blanche Compton. Miss
Edna McMahan and Miss lone Lamb
- - -
TO COME TO THIS CITY.
Mrs. Carver and daughter. Miss
Clara Carver. of Irvington. will leave
September first for Richmond. to stay
a year. Miss Carver will attend Earl
ham college-Indianapolis News.
- - -
DINNER PARTY.
Miss Imogene Millikan will give q
six o'clock informal dinner this even.
Ing at her country home. east of the
city, in honor of Misses Marie Kauf
man and Hilda Shute of Richmond
Other guests will be Messrs. Ralph
Barnard. Oakley Polk and Arthur
Saint.-New Castle Courier.
- - -
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE.
The announcement of the engage
bridge City and Miss Leila Jones OF
HGgerstown has been made. The we'd
ding will take place at the brides
home Wednesday. August twenty
fourth. The couple will reside at Mt
Auburn. Miss Eva Worl will entertain
for the bride to be with china show
er Saturday afternoon. Other social
events are scheduled for Miss Jones
- - -
A GUEST HERE.
Miss Moselle Erik, Of Columbus, O.
Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harry
Holzapfel (nee Irene Schumann)) oi
West Richmond.
y - -
ARE VISITING HERE.
Mrs. Josephine Davis. Mrs. Turaska
and son Willis are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Killing and family a,
their home In North Sixteenth street
- y -
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The following was received from
New York today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fred. of Rich
mond, Indiana, are among today's ar
rivals registered at the Hotel Wood
stock. Times Square, East, New York
- - =
GUESTS OF PARENTS.
Professor w. L. Twank and famil,
Of Marion. Ohio are spending several
weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Rifle of Soutl
Twelfth street. ....... ......-
TO kokoMo.
Mr.. Ralph Hasemeier has gone te
kokomo. Ind. for a ten days visit with
relatives. He will be accompanied
home by Misses Mable Hasemeier and
Pearl Haner, who are now guests
there.
- - -
PICNIC At GLEN.
The following persons formed q
picnic party today at Glen Miller
park: Mr.. E. G. Hinshaw and wife
Mr.. 8. o. Adams and family, Mr.. A
o. Frazier and family, Mr.. J. A. Hin
shaw, of Lynn. Indiana ard Mr.. o. B
Hinshav and family of Fountain City
Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28

Millard Fillmore married twice, and
added to his wealth each time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28
What Entries Cover.

The entries cover dates from Febru.
ary 26 to September II, 1862. and
tell Of the little cheese box on q
raft laundering off Cape Hatteras,
December 81, 1852, when Stodder was
acting master; OF her engagement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28

The ladies OF the United Brethren
Church win hold their all day market
Saturday In the NcConaha BLDG. It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28
ARE At MUoLAvIA.

DR.. d. II. Dougan. wife and daugh.
ter arrived yesterday at Mudlavia. the
celebrated health resort. and today
commenced series OF the unique and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28
=
ATTENDED WEDDING,

Gently celebrated in New Castle. Ind.
The bride is well known here. An
account OF the wedding as published
in the New Castle Courier is as fol-
lows:
The wedding of Miss Helene Good.
win and Everett E. Jones occurred at
the residence OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Goodwin. South
Main street, Tuesday evening. The
guests, numbering about twenty-four
OF the nearest relatives. were inform.
ally received by the bride and groom
elect In person. At $3.50 the couple.
unattended, took their places amid a
bower OF ferns and American Beauty
roses and were made husband and
wife by Rev. Thomas Mcguire Of the
First Presbyterian church, the ring
ceremony being used.
After congratulations the guests re-
paired to the dining room where re-
frcshments were served by the sis
ters and cousin OF the bride. Misses
AIDA Frances and Harriet Goodwin
and Dorothy Coffin. The dining room
presented beautiful scene. a pink
and white color scheme being used in
both decorations and refreshments.
Long festoons Of white wedding bells
hung from the chandelier to the cor
ners oe the room and on the center Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28
DANCE At PARK,

A dancing party was given last ev.
ening In the pavilion at jackson park
by Miss Lucille Carney, in honor of
her guests Miss Nellie Clark Of Gin
cinnati and Miss Margaret Grady, of
Logansport. Piano and drums furnish
ed the dance music. There were twen-
ty-five guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28
FOR CLEAR LAKE.

MIR. and Mrs. oliver Nusbaum and
family with MIR. and Mrs. Francis Ed.
munds will leave Sunday for Clear
Lake. where they will spend a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28

"McMullin's most serious offense
now" said Chief Of Police Gormon, ''is
his evading Sheriff Meredith. can't
see the seriousness OF the charge
which seemed to arouse the blood
thirst in the hearts Of some of Dub.
Inns citizens. I'm glad talked to a
number Of the cooler heads and each
seemed to lament the exchange OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-28

Miss Blanche Weidner. Of Cottag
Grove is the guest of Miss Pearlin
McMinn at her home In North
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Summit County American Platform

VIC. the mrmhcrs of the American
party of Summit county in convention
assembled, declare that Il Jealous regard
aud a Srrupulnus observance OF the great
principles Incorporated i'll the constitution
oj orr country, involving u Complctc sep
TO the well being Of every citizen of This
as well as OF every other state of the
Union.
VIC further declare that there is now
ard for some years there has been On
crtHd I'm ih,s county, an influence which
socks to nnnul, and often subycrts the
wishes OF the people by invading the mos,
sacred precincts or tho peoples liberty.
by secretly using influence which renders
nugHtory the exercise of The franchise by
substituting the will of the few for the
voice OF the majority.
We believe that the autonomy uf each
community should bc complete in the
management of It's own affairs, and that
influence from without which seeks 10
dictate TO its residents and control its
affairs Is a menace 10 It's we'll being and
IL breach Of the basic principles of lib
crty.
We denoUncc as an attempt ut usur-
patton the effort Ia transfer tho control
of our schools to people outside of the
communities In which such school exists,
and we recognize in sucb ucfarious work
"a desire TO take from our citizens tholr
God given rights and TO vest the power
so uS,Irpcd In persons who may be amen
able to the influence which contend
is now subvortlng our liberties.
These llagrant abuses are we'll known
10 the people Of our county. and 80 ire
uucnty have they been pr3ctced that
the sense OF resentment has been dullcJ
their oft rupressed resentment at such
glarnS outraGes. Each Of the old par
ties has repeatedly been "accossory to
these Crimes" as they have frequently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
FRAUD IS CHARGED
IN SALE Of LANDS
Suit Is Instituted Over Milford
Heights Addition in
Beaver County.

Gus Helm. c.. IL. West and w. c..
Jones charge q. l.. WallinG and ]. II.
Shellcnberger. doing business as B.. T..
Waliug s. Co., with fraud In the sale
OF lands near Milford, In Beaver county.
In threo suits filed In the city civil court
Thursday
The defendants. the complaints In
each case recite. caused advertisements
to be published I'm the Salt Lake daily
newspapers that they were the owners
OF tract OF land Immediately west OF
Beaver, known as Milford Heights ad :
dition, that just south of this was q
large land tract OF $4,000 acres which
Immediately could be put under irriga-
ton by them, that within thirty days
work would begin on the Beaver dam
project and that within ninety days
there would be q drawing under the
Carey act provisions. following which
work of improving the Milford Heights
addition would start This work
the advertisement held out II Is
alleged. included the grading Of streets.
laying OF cement sidewalks and the In
stalling of an adequate water supply,
Under these representations, IIcin
says he paid s400 for two lois in the
addition. West says that he also pur-
chased two lots for $500 and Jones says
that he took one lot for Sl76, but no
improvements have been made, the
three say and they want Judgment for
the amount they paid for the properties,
S975
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Assistant Secretary of Interior
Frank Pierce Inspects Cali
fornia Field.
TO REMAIN In SALT LAKE
FOR ENSUING TWO WEEKS
Says Millions Have Been In
vested in Industry in South
western Territory.

Frank Pierce, first assistant secretary
OF the interior, accompanied by Mis-.
Pierce and his private secretary. John
Harvey. arrived in the city Wednesday
afternoon from the west and registered al
the l<nutsford, Secretary Pierce left
Washington on October S and went dj-
rect 10 Los Angeles, Cal. for the purpose
OF looking into the complications OF titles
TO oil lands In the state of California.
Secretary Pierce held hearings In Los An
geles covering a period Of seven days
The testimony taken at those hearings
made a volume OF more than 1000 type
written pages.
Placer Laws Confuse.
"Thc chief trouble said Secretary
Pierce. lis this-that the placer mining
law is made applicable to oil lands. I'm
der the placer law a placer claim is made
by surface discovery, whereas in locating
an oil well the prospector or locator often
has to sink TO great depth. and while
reached others may jump in and get
ahead OF the first would be locator. The
main point sought TO be attained, and the
object Of these Investigations, was to give
a more liberal Interpretation OF the law
than has heretofore been given or rec
ommend remedial legislation TO protect
the explorer for OIL
Upon my return to Washington I shall
recommend such legislation as shall DC
Just and equitable in the premises.
Inspects Oil Fields.
After the hearings l visited the oil
fields at bakersfield. MclSttricls and
Coalnna, We we're driven TO these places
In an auto, the trip covering a distance
OF 250 miles. The oil fields of California
are simply wonderful. Millions OF dollars
have already been invested In the oil in
dustry, and tho output of oil is beyond
computation. There Is one well-a gush-
cr-that gives out 20, 900 barrels of oil q
day. which sells for 80 cents barrel
This is one Of many that turn out thou
sands OF barrels daily"
En- route from Los Angeles, Secretary
Pierce and party stopped in San Fran
cisco, where he was rendered a reception
and was given an official dinner by the
chamber OF commerce Of that city
Secretary and Mrs. Pierce will be al
the Knutsford during the ensuing two
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
WARE & TREGANZA
PLANS ACCEPTED
Ladies' Literary Club Finally
Decides on the New
Building.

The action of the building committee in
accepting the plans of Ware & TregaDBa
for the new home of the Ladies' Literary
club was approved by the board OF di-
rectors at a meeting of the club Thurs
day, However, at the meeting letter
was received signed b. four OF the
other architects, who had submitted
plans, protesting against the action Of
the committee in rejecting their plans
before the club as whole. had had an
opportunity to see the plans which they
submitted
The board of directors Of tho club re-
oucSted the secretary to notify tho pro-
testing architects that The directors had
upheld The action of the building COM
mittcc in approving the Ware & Ire
ganza plans,
The building committee had charged
George W. lIldrcdge with unprofessioral
ethics in connection with the submis- =
sion of his plans and with his attempt
to have his plans submitted 10 the boa rd
Of directors instead OF to The building
committee. Tho Utah Architects asso-
cia tion took up the matter and exon
eratod Mr. El6rcdgc. Then tho architects
whose bids were rejected united in pro-
testing against The action of tho build
ing committee.
Mr.. l,ldrcdgc is authority for tho state
ment that several of tho members of
the club opposed TO tho manner in
which the plans were selected and ap-
proved and that these members would
bring the matter before tho clul, today y
for ijnal settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
MANY WITNESSES
ON TIMES OUTRAGE
Grand Jury Is. Laying Ground
for Indictment Of Sus-
poets.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. Determination
OF thirty witnesses made hard day $
work for the special grand jury which
began today the investigation Of the Los
Witnesses were called merely TO establish
the fact that twenty-one men met death
In the disaster. but two of them. William
Mulholland. chief engineer of the Aque-
Times composing room, gave testimony
In line with the findings OF previous In
vestigators that the wrecking OF the
Times was the work Of dynamite plotters-
Prepare for Indictments.
The groundwork these two witnesses
laid is expected to be built up 10 the In
dictment stage by the testimony of wilt
nesses to be brought down from San
Francisco, The grand jury will hold an
other session tomorrow. but the all-im :
portant evidence OF the San Franciscans
may not be procured for some time.
Deputy District Attorney @. A. McComas,
who is assisting the grand jury, said to-
day that he did not expect TO have the
northern witnesses on hand until next
week,
The grand Jurors devoted some time to
discussion OF the publicity that has been
given the case, and at the noon recess
Charles Weir, the foreman called the re-
porters> 10 account for the publishing OF
celved letters threatening them WIFE
death.
ITS lie.' Weir declared. with anger.
lie was told that one of the chief de-
tectivcs had given out such a statement
within an hour after the grand jury had
been chosen,
II don't care; it's a lie." Weir repeat
ed. Nobody has been threatened"
He added that while the members OF
the grand jury wero all brave men. who
were not TO be Intimldatcd by anonymous
threats. they did not want their families
alarmed by untrue statements that their
lives were In danger.