davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
AID SOCIETY MEETING.
SKIN TROUBLES
IN THE HOUSEHOLD
For Eruptions Of Every Kind There 10
Only One Thing to be Used.

For Eruptions Of Every Kind There 10
Only One Thing to be Used.
At various times during the year
nearly all the members of the house
hold are annoyed by skin affections.
such as pimples, herpes, rash, in
famed skin, itching spots, scaly scalp,
dandruff, etc. A little poslam ready
at hand whenever these troubles ap-
pear will effectually put an end to
them and prevent any mental or physi-
cal discomfort which they might bring.
Should any of the more serious skin
diseases, eczema, acne, letter, scabies,
psoriasis, ETC., affect either infant or
adult, or any part of the body, poslam
may be depended upon for immediate
relief and rapid and permanent cure.
How quickly and. thoroughly poslam
does its work may be noted by any
one who will send to the Emergency
Laboratories, No 80 West Twenty
fifth street, New York City, for free
sample, and use it on q small affected
eczema surface. or for clearing the
complexion and causing pimpIes to
disappear.
Poslam is now on sale by all good
druggists, particularly w. H. Sud.
hoff. Two sizes, so cents and 81.
Druggists who appreciate just what
poslam does, know that they cannot
with satisfaction to their customers
substitute anything else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
FRIDAY

The last paper for the afternoon pre-
scented by Miss Victoria Lindemuth,
was entitled. Victoria, Queen, Wife
and Mother" A discussion on What
women are doing in the worlds work.
followed. Mrs. Wood Of Lexington.
KY, and Mrs. Doughty OF Palm Beach.
California, were guests for the after
noon. Refreshments were served
The club will hold its last meeting for
the season in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. ]. e. Moore
= y =
ENJOYED MEETING YESTERDAY.
About sixty women enjoyed pleas.
ant social afternoon Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. John Starr on East Main
street, the guests being members Of
the Missionary circles of the First
Methodist church. A portion of the
time was devoted to needlework.
beautiful program. consisting of must
cal selections was presented by Mrs
c. NJ. Hamilton, Mrs. George Baker
Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Miss Lucille
Turner. Mrs. I. NJ. Ridenour, Mrs
Harry Thompson. Mrs. F. A. Brown
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Walter Luring as
sisted the hostess in serving the re
freshments. The affair was much en-
joyed by all those attending.
= - =
AID SOCIETY MEETING.
Mrs. e. G. Hill was hostess Thurs
day afternoon for meeting OF thu
Woman's Aid society of the Reit
Memorial hospital. The Afternoon
was spent in preparing linen to b.
used at the institution. Light refresh
ments were served. A very interest
ing letter written by Mrs. Gertrude
Henley who has been spending som,
time in Chicago, was read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
TWO HATS or ONE?

When We go away on the long-loo
ed-forward-to visit to some PARKWAY
friend, We want all the trunk room we
can squeeze for the clothes we may
or may not need. and the question Of
hats for proper occasions becomes a
most serious one. The softly draped
turban of maline or cloth-of-gold is too
rich in possibilities to be left at home,
but the large brimmed garden hat is
sure to be necessity. with summer
in the distance. Why not combine the
two
Make, or have your milliner make
for you. the draped maline turban.
wreathing it in tiny flowers of your
favorite color. See that 1t fits the
head comfortably and at a becoming
angle. Then have her make for you
a wide curving or enveloping brim of
white chantilly lace line with shade
To match the Towers and with Just
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06

Mrs. Elmer Newkirk, Mrs. Harry Har-
nell, Mrs Glenn Clark. Mrs. Charles
Newgin, Mrs. Edwin Moore. Mrs.
Charles Beck and Mrs. Roy Hamil-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY

SOCIAL GVeNJo pOn tOOtSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander J. Woodland
will receive this evening at their
home In Spring Grove.
Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth is en-
PERTAINING this afternoon for Miss Mat
tie Belle Gayle OF New Liberty. Ken
lucky.
Clover club Is meeting with Mrs.
Will Fry at her home on South Fourth
street.
Helen Taft circle Is being entertain.
ed today by Mrs. Bert Overman.
Grace M. +. Aid society Is holding
a session in the church parlors.
A business session OF the First
Presbyterian Aid society is being held
this afternoon at the church.
Mrs. r. III. Kuhn will entertain the
members OF her Sunday school class
OF the First Christian church this ev-
ening at her home on South Thir-
teenth street.
Frances Willard w. C. T. U. is meet
ing this afternoon In Rhoda temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keys will enter
tain with a dinner party. this evening
ut their home on South Tenth street.
- - -
WILL LEAVE THIS EVENING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Study will leave
this evening for st. Louis after an ex.-
tended visit with Mr.. Abel Study and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Study. They
have been honor guests at number
OF charming social affairs.
- y =
FORMED A PARTY At GENNETT.
Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Maud
Jones, Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Miss
Pearl Hasecoster, Miss Rose Gennett
7 and Miss Fannie Jones formed box
party at the Gennett last evening to
see Miss Patsy
= - =
COMES NEXT WEEK.
Miss Pearl Butler of Greenfield, Ind.
student at Earlham college last term
will come next week to visit for q few
days with friends at the college.
y y =
ron MISS GAYLE.
Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth enter
tanned with bridge party this after
noon at her home in Westcott Place
complimentary u MVhS6 NdttAC 0CIAS
Gayle OF New Liberty, Kentucky.
- y =
GIVEN a euRPRleE.
Rev. and Mrs. Leon Jones of the
Universalist church were given q sur
prise last evening by the members Of
their congregation. at their new home
on East Haven avenue. Each person
brought well filled basket. A lunch
being served In an informal mannel
later In the evening.
- y -
WILL RECEIVE.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Leandel
J. Woodland will give reception al
their home in Spring Grove. A large
number Of invitations have been issu
ed. The hours are from seven unit
eleven o'clock. This will probably be
one OF the largest and most important
social events of the week.
= = =
RErURNo TONIGHT.
Miss. Ethel Bunnell Of Urbana. Ohio
who has been visiting relatives ant
friends here will leave tonight for hel
home.
- y y
svRPR,sE PARTY.
A surprise party was given Mrs
George Martin Thursday afternoon al
her home on West Pearl street by !
number OF friends 1t was the coca
sion OF Mrs. Martins birthday ami
versary. A dainty luncheon was serv
!. ed to the following guests: Mrs. Johr
Smeltxer, Mrs. Claude Addleman. Mrs
Charles kaufman. Mrs. Harry Gibbs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
WILL RECEIVE.

This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
J. Woodland will give reception at
their home In Spring Grove. A large
number Of invitations have been issu.
ed. The hours are from seven until
eleven o'clock. This will probably be
one OF the largest and most important
social events of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06

REruRNS TONIGHT.
Miss Ethel Bunnell Of Urbana. Ohio.
who has been visiting relatives and
friends here will leave tonight for her
hOsnA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06

81 Ten flavors of Ice Cream and Ices,
the best you ever ate. made from fruit
juices and pure sweet cream, served at
Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
CLUB NOTES
STAR EUcHRE CLUB.


pleasant meeting of the Star
Euchre club was held Thursday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Vessel on South Fifteenth street
The game was played at several Ia
bles. Favors were given to the hos
tess and to Mrs. Frank Waters Az
ter the game,a luncheon was served in
the dining room. Spring blossoms
were used In appointing the table. In
two weeks Mrs. julius c.. Erbse will
entertain the club at her home. 211
South Seventh street.
IS y =
ENTERTAIN THEIR HUSBANDS.
Members of an afternoon card club
entertained their husbands in a
charming manner Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Flock. 43 South Seventeenth street.
Whist was the feature of the even
ing's amusement. At late hour a
lunch was served. Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville .Ashinger,
1 Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Shreeve, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hazeltine, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G.. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Coons, Mr.. and Mrs. Teegarden and
Mr.. Edwin Flock.
MRS. COLLECT HOSTESS.
Mrs. Alfred Collett, was hostess
Thursday afternoon for meeting OF
the Teddy Bear Euchre club at her
home on North D street Euchre was
played at three tables. Favors were
presented to Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs.
Mason Dyer and Mrs. Henry Korvis,
who substituted OF Mrs. Taylor who is
out OF the city. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Arthur Hodgin and
Mrs. korvis. At the close of the game
a twO-course luncheon was served the
guests by the hostess. Mrs. John Till.
man will entertain the club members
in two weeks at her home on North
Twenty-second street.
- - =
ALICE CAREY CLUB.
The regular fortnightly meeting OF
the Alice Carey club was held at the
home of Mrs. Emma Eva, North Nine,
teenth street Thursday afternoon.
The Victorian Age" was the subject
Tor the afternoons discussion. Mrs.
Chauncey Rifle opened the meeting
by an interesting reading. Miss Alice
Price, In an able manner, told OF
British Possessions" This was fol.
lowed by paper on victorian Liter.
ature read by Mrs. w. N. Bowman.
1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06

HnDEGARDE:
FREDEkICA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
suapR,ae PARTY.

A surprise party was given Mrs.
George Martin Thursday afternoon at
her home on West Pearl street by .
number Of friends 1t was the occar
sion OF Mrs. Martins birthday ami
yersary. A dainty luncheon was serv-
cd to the following guests: Mrs. John
Smeltxer, Mrs. Claude Addleman. Mrs.
Charles kaufman. Mrs. Harry Gibbs,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
STERN TAXES NEAT
FALL OUT OF"
JOHN SULLIVAN

Attorney s. r. Stern takes neat
fall out of Chief Sullivan in a
signed statement issued in connec-
ton with the chiefs method of In
voking the third degree" In the
case of Louise Ham, the colored
woman who killed the soldier. He
says that although the woman had
confessed to the crime a number Of
times, she was placed in small
room and surrounded by Sullivan
and some of his assistants and a
member of the prosecuting attor-
ney's office and made again and
again go over the same recital. He
asks the chief why this was done
and how 1t can be defended.
Continuing, Stern remarks that
If Sullivan and his assistants had
asked her as to the gambling which
was going on in that part of town
in houses of this character. and
of the conduct of both the whites
and blacks that congregated there,
and of the various family entranc-
es" that she was permitted to en-
ter, and as to the different saloons
that served her and her associates.
some good purpose might have
been subserved, or, if instead OF
permitting these places to exist, as
they do exist, they had been rooted
out entirely. there might have been
some sense in putting this young
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

eievate0 shelf on the cage to a
large ball, a distance of about Is
fleet, and then balances himself on
the top of the ball.
+ AUDiToRIUM-With the patter
of hoofs and the tick. tick of the
ticker, "His Last Dollar" the
great American play of the turf,
with David Higgins at it's head,
will be at the Auditorium Friday
and Saturday.
y The play tells of the life of a
Kentuckian, his rise from a jockey
to financier, incidentally disclos-
ing a pleasing love story of which
he is the hero.
oRPHEUM-No prettier or more
effective act has bee nbilled at the
Orpheum in weeks than Grigolati's
Aerial Ballet, which is the headline
this week. The eight pretty and
graceful maids go through the two
delightful ballots in manner
which is charming. The lights, the
costumes and the daintiness of the
act itself make it most enjoyable
one. The comedy sketch Of the
week is in the hands Of Ethel Alton
and company and is entitled, Birds
Of Feather" This act Is lively
one, built along farces lines, in
which a comedy of errors takes
place, all Of which Is we'll brought
out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
eY GERTRUDE PRICE.

A public school teacher employed
at a salary of $50 a month would
have to ply her vocation for 76
years to pay back the money ex-
pended in fitting her for her life
work.
Are teachers OF The public school
system of the United States prop
erly paid?
This question has been answered
In the negative hundreds of times
in hundreds of different ways.
The other day a man wno has a
corner in his heart for the poorly
paid educator, whose name Is le-
giOn, pronounced a hummer.
He said: "How long do you
think it would take a teacher earn
ing an average salary per month
to pay back the money spent in fit.
ting her for her life work."
1t was a poser. No one answered
So he volunteered. "Well, I've fig
ured it at about 80 years.
Every one threw up his hands
Since then a. little figuring, a good
deal Of delving into school Stats
tics and a lot of cross questioning
In school circles has brought to
light some estimates which go to
show that the man was near the
facts.
The figures given herewith are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

|elevated shelf on the cage to a.
iarge ball. a distance of about Is
fleet, and then balances himself on
the top of the ball.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
SHE MUST TEACH Is YEARS
If the Public School Teacher of Today Would Pay Back
the Cost of Her Education

not voucned for as being exact.
They are simply the concensus Of
opinion of a number of we'll known
educators.
Just supposing:
The average child costs it's par.
ents $50 a month. There are 10
school monlus in the year. That's
5000 a year.
The average teachers prepare
ton takes IA to 16 years. Basing
the preparation on grammar and
high school alone. the cost of her
education will either be Sow or
$4,000. A large number of teachers
take the normal course. which Is
figured at cost of $1,000.
Total cost of education $500 or
$4,000, according to IA or 16 year
schedule.
It Is putting 1t high to say that
$50 per month is the average teach
er's pay.
The average cost of living, board
and room of teachers per month in
city is estimated at $40. Allow
$40 month for dress; s. for car
fare, dentist and doctor bills. etc.
This leaves q surplus of IS per
month on ner So salary. lhe total
saving for school year at this
rate would be $50.
Supposing the cost of the teach.
er's education were $500, it Is
easily seen that 1t would take her
just rs years to pay back that
amount, were she to give every
cent Of her savings for that num-
Der of years toward ...e original
spending fund.
The average child starts to
school at the age of 6. II he goes
IA years he will be 20 when ready
to teach. He would then have to
teach through his ninety-sixth year
in order to pay back the debt of
education.
Notice this does not allow for
any expenditure during the sum-
mer months. Every teacher Ids to
provide herself for the two months
vacation or else work at something
else.
These figures are approximate.
A teacher gives the best years or
her life to the profession. He or
she Is expected to be morally, men,
tally and physically III for the
office held. A child spends about
two-thirds of Its waking hours in
the school room or on the school
playground. What teacher says"
Is almost o. more Importance in
the young childs mind than what
father or mother says. There's no
question that should be of any
more Importance to the parent than
the status of the man or woman
who teaches his or her child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
HEATE RS
"pR,NcE or TONIGHT"

Gorgeous costumes, dazzling
spectacular effects. high class
music, stunning show girls and be-
witching broilers form the back
ground to the latest of musical
successes. "The Prince of To.
night" which will be the next al.
traction at the Auditorium on Sum-
day night. The cast is headed by
Henry Woodruff, the latest of
stars to listen to the call of the
musical show.
Observation-Disclosures, at. the
Washington this week, has one of
theS most beautiful dancing num-
bers, offered here for some time.
Particularly attractive is the dance
entitled ''The Dance of the North. F"
The stage settings and light eff
fects In this dance are most beau
tiful. All through the act, which
consists of four different dances.
the scenery and light effects are
splendid.
PANTACEs-One of the best
animal acts to play the Pantages
theater since the opening is that of
Arnaldo's performing leopards,
panthers and jaguars. The best
trick is where q beautiful big spot
ted fellow makes q Jump from an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

Now that the work is nearly com.
pleted the five business men have
the satisfaction of knowing that
they have six lots between them
upon which a mountain goat could
not be pastured because he might
fall off and break his neck.
In the beginning it would have
cost these. men q cents a cubic
yard to have their hill lots leveled
now the price will be IS cents,
or just three times as much.
The owners have been given a
few days respite but have refused
to let the work begin.
Give in? Never!
They said they wouldn't and they
won't, but the won't end of the SEN
tence is apt to represent just
$4,000 before they decide to
chang the wording to will"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

SEATTLE, May 18.-Some man
s9me time cut off his nose to spite
his face and the result a trite say
ing wherever English is spoken. But
1t remains for five Seattle property
owners, all business men or firms,
to pay $4,000 in real money to graf.
lily personal spite.
In the north end of the business
section on Second street there is
going on the greatest regrade ever
made in any city. Denny hill, which
lowered 100 feet in the air and GOV.
cred square mile, is being cut
down by huge steam shovels and
hydraulic apparatuses-but not all
of it. The visitor to the work i'm
mediately spots six rectangular
mountains on partially graded
streets. These are monuments to
spite.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

In 1908 the city started grading
down the big hill. All the property
owners whose lots were on the
young mountain agreed to have
them leveled by the firm doing the
city's work-all except the five men
heretofore referred to- They held
out. So the contractors did their
work and left the hold outs" lots
from 70 to 100 feet in the air.
The big grading outfits gouged
out huge chunks of the hills, the n.y.
draulic apparatuses were brought
into play and the streams Of water
caused great masses to crumble
away as II by magic. Soon many of
the protesting property owners saw
how vain 1t was to hold out and
they gradually came in and had
their lots put on a grade with the
streets-all but the five. They still
held out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
SUPPLY SHIPS ofelceRs
GET REAL AN0WV

(By United Press Lsassd Wiee)
BLUEFIELDS, Mic, May Is
Thes upply ship Venus, flying the
Nicaraguan flag. today demanded
the surrender of Bluefields on be
half of President Madriz. The
commander of the Venus gave no
tice that unless the city capitu-
lated within "a hours he would or
der a bombardment.
The United States warships De-
ouesne and Paducah are here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
Walter J. Nichols
& Co., Brokers

oto6 Howard street
Phonss, Main 20 and 2o6@
Members
Chicago Board Of Trade
WILL SELL
100 to 500 Stewart .....s "a
1000 to 5000 Missoula 90. .08h
100 to 500 Caledonia 80. 1.35
S to 10 CRANKY $50. 5000
1000 to 5000 Holden $500. .06
30-OAY CALL
5000 Missoula. .08h, OF down.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

Tho Spokane Press, Delivered,
Is Cents 4 Month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
JAKE SCHAEFER, NOTED
BILLIARD PLAYER, DEAD.

DENVER, Col. March Sake"
Schaefer, the noted billiard player. died
here this afternoon of tuberculosis.
Jacob Schaefer was by many con-
sidered the greatest billiard player in
the history of the game. He repeatedly
held the worlds championship at ISL
and 1872 balk Aline billiards. He was
particularly noted for his gameness
and nerve. and it was common say
ing that he was never defeated until
his opponent had run out the last point
of his string. Many times he had
snatched victory from defeat by run
ming out one hundred or more points
at the end of the game when his OPP
ponent needed only few more to win.
Mr.. Schaefer was born in Milwaukee
in 1855. He left Chicago two years ago
to go to Denver for his health. Shortly
before he left he won the 1S.l cham
pionship from Willie Hoppe. He first
came into prominence in 1878, when he
won a tournament in st. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
M'CARTER TURNS DOWN
LABOR LEADERS REQUEST.
Public Service President Refuses
to Discuss Local Situation.

When Henry l.. Hilfers, as spokes-
man of committee of labor men of the
State, today asked President Thomas
N McCarter, of the Public Service Cor
poration, for conference on the sub
ject of the condition of employees of
the trolley lines of New Jersey, Presi-
dent McCarter is said to have replied.
mo, not now, or at any other time"
The committee was appointed as the
result of meeting last night between
presidents of the various labor organi-
cations of the State, which was called
for the purpose of discussing the con
dition of the employees of the trolley
lines of the Public Service Corporation.
With Hilfers who is secretary of the
Essex Trades Council, were>Assembly-
man Cornelius Ford. of HobolSen. pres
ident of the State Federation of Labor;
Robert Hartman, president of the Cam
den Central Labor Union Horny Gott-
lob. vice president of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor; John Jennings, of
Jersey City, and William Umstadter,
treasurer Of the Essex Trades Council.
The labor leaders will discuss the stu
alton further at a meeting in Trenton
tonight.
When a STAR reporter. called at Mr.
McCarters office to discuss the matter
this afternoon it was stated that he
had gone out of town. "