davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
cAsTNER.MAsoN.
CLUB NOTES
woMAh's ORGANIZATION.

A meeting of the Womans Organ.
ization of the First Baptist church was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. Officers for the en-.
suing year were elected as follows:
Presideht-M Mrs. Letter.
First Vice President-Mrs.s Addison
Parker.
Second Vice President-Mrs. T. C,
Taylor.
Secretary-Mrs. Edward Newcomb
Assistant Secretary-Mrs. Dora
Mitchell
Treasurer-Mrs. Charles Morgan.
- - -
CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY.
Alice Carey club is meeting with
Mrs. Emma Eva this afternoon.
Woman's Relief Corps is meeting
this afternoon in the post rooms at the
court house.
Teddy Bear euchre club is meeting
this afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Rogers is hostess for a
meeting of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society of Third
M. E. church.
Ladies of the First Methodist Mis-
sionary circle are meeting with Mrs.
John Starr at her home on East Main
street.
Reid Memorial Hospital Aid society
is meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. G. Hill on East Main
street.
y - y
OPEN MEETING.
n An open meeting of the Trifolium
Literary society will be held Monday
evening. May ninth in the lecture
room of the First English Lutheran
church. Professor D. w. Dennis of
Earlham college will talk on Paris. .
The lecture will be illustrated by ster-
eopticon views. The affair will begin
promptly at eight o'clock. The public
Is most cordially invited to attend.
This will be the last program of the
club for the season. However, the
annual banquet will be held in june
y - =
CLUB BANQUET.
A banquet held last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lontz in
Westcott Place. concluded the season
for the Magazine club. The honor
guests included husbands and friends
of the members.
Spring flowers ornamented the var
ious rooms. Dinner in several courses
was served at seven o'clock to about
forty persons. Smilax with shaded
candles were used in appointing the
table in pretty manner. The place
cards were of Japanese design and
were sent from Japan by a friend of
the club. A number of pretty toasts
were given. After dinner a musical
program was presented by Mrs. vii.
liam Rooney, Mrs. J. II. Mills, Mr..
Harry L0ntz. Mr.. Erie Reynolds. Miss
Dorothy Bates, Miss Agnes Twfgr
and Miss Mildred Gaar Perhaps one
OF the most attractive features of the
evenings amusement and which re-
fiected creditably on the ability of the
membership was parlor play entitled
MY Sweetheart" presented by Mrs.
Mills, Mrs. LOntz. Mrs. S. E. Curtis.
Mrs. Joseph Zeller. Mrs. Bates. Mrs.
honey, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Knodle, Mrs.
r > Twigg and Miss Dorothy Bates.
Mrs. Margaret Lontz OF Hagerstown
was an out-of-town guest.
me Magazine club is one of the
pest known literary societies of the
city.
= = -
MONTHLY MISSIONARY MEETING
An open meeting OF the Woman s
home and Foreign Missionary society
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
Proaressina.

"How are you getting on as news
paper artist?"
Rapidly. They now allow me to
draw the crosses showing where the
tragedy occurred "-Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
The Rooter.

i so you don't mind standing up in
the street carr"
No" replied the baseball fan. Il
shut my eyes and make believe it's
the second half of the seventh inn
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
ENTERTAINED SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles Kinert was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for a meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace Methodist church at
her home 428 West Main street. The
hostess was assisted in extending hos
FATALITIES by Mrs. Seymore, Mrs. Ros-
coe Clark of Kansas City. Mo-, Mrs.
Harold Kinert and Mrs. Grove. Pa
pers were read by Mrs. T. A. Mott,
Mrs. Kramer and Miss Tiff Rev. Ar
thur Gates was present and gave an
interesting talk Of especial interest to
the members. After the program the
time was spent socially. Refresh
ments were served to about twenty
persons by the hostess and her assist
ants.
HELEN. TAFT CIRCLE.
The Helen Taft circle meets Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Bert Overman, at
her home, in West Richmond.
- - -
BUSINESS MEETING.
A business meeting of the Woman's
Aid society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held Friday afternoon
at two-thirty o'clock at the church.
y = -
AID SOCIETY MEETING.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
of the Grace Methodist church is an
nounced for Friday afternoon at two
o'clock. The hours will be spent at
quilting. A good attendance of mem
bers is desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
you CAN CURE THAT BAckAcnE,

Pain along the back, dizziness headache and general
languor. Get package Of Mother Grayis AUS
TRALIAN-LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down.
tired. weak and without energy You need . few
doses OF this pleasant herb cure As regulator il
has equal Mother Gray's Australians LEAF
10 sold by Druggiets or sent by mail for SO cents.
sample sent FREE. Address, Ths Mother Gray
Co., L. Roy, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
THE DINNER TABLE.

The dinner table should be as cheer.
fully arranged for every day use as for
an occasion when guests are expected.
Orderliness and dignity In the details
Of the table appointments are essen.
tials In refined living. 1t Is inexcus.
able to have soiled or spotted table
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Members of the choir OF the Earl
ham Heights Presbyterian church
have arranged to give an entertain
ment Wednesday evening, May elev-
enth in the church parlors. Readings.
instrumental selections, vocal solos
and numbers by the choir will make
up the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
AID SOCIETY MET.

Mo SOCIEIY MEL.
The West Side Aid society of the
First Christian church met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. w. M. little at
her home on Kinsey street. Needle
work featured the afternoon. Bust
ness matters will be considered at the
next meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
-
ALL DAY MEETING.

An all day meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of Reid Memorial church
was held Wednesday at the church
The day was spent with needlework
Dinner was served at noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
ouEsrs HERE.

DR.. and Mrs. r. b. Grosvenor will
entertain several guests to dinner this
evening at their home on the National
Road. West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
MONTHLY MIssloNARv nrrr,..

An open meeting OF the Woman s
Home and Foreign Missionary society
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Only one day more to order your coal
for s7.75 q ton 1T Morse & Jacks0n's
Try an ice cream soda. five cents. TO-
day At the new Dipersi Fruit store foqn.
tain
MIes Helen Burbank vent las NIGHT
u ReYaaten tn speHas few ds ta
her sister.
Buy your native asparagus, lettuce and
radishes al the Vermont Fruit sfors-
Prices lowest
1t should be remembered that al bar
hef shops win be closed All day Mon.
day, Memorial day
Mics Josie George of Richmond IS
spending short time with her mother
Mrs A A. Northrop.
Six BARRIERS working to-ulght at Mier's
sanitary shop. Last chance to-day to
get trimmed up' for Memorial day
The finest green vegetables Of all sea
sonabe sorts can be bought cheaper At
the Vermont Fsuit store than elsewhere.
BIC supply Of seasonable fruits for
your purchase tonight 4 4 the New Eng
land Fruit store. Special bargain prices.
step ii Al the New England Fruit
store tonight and be served to a plate
Of delicious ice cream. Il Is pure and
wholesome.
Miss Glea Blanchard who Is sewing
in Miss Stimson's millinery shop in
Montpelier, is at her home in this city
for week.
n tie displayed ad Of the New Eng
land Fruit store yesterday IL should have
read sultana Sauce college ice. 10 CENTS.
$50 count oranges special AZ 40 cents a
dozen
Dreamland's bright little Nttagapb
drama, From Shadow to Sunshine. is
"a fms piece Of entertainment and should
draw large crowds Tonight Paula Pet
ers and her Trained Animals do some
clever stunts that are interesting ID
everybody One Of the finest eolored
films seen here Of late Is the Hunch-
back Fiddler" Buriando's song, That
Chinatown Rag il catchy comedy.
One Of the popular Foolshead company
films IL being shown to-day at The Biio,.
feature picture, The Red Girls Ro-
feature picture, 4The Red Girls Ro-
manee," took well with the audiences
last evening. A new soIoist IS expect
cd Monday. Reports have arrived that
he will create something 0f 4 sensation
because Of special feature he has Big
crowds are anticipated tonight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
Andrew E. Kirby Victim at
WinOoski Late Yesterday
WASKNOCKED DOWN SHAFT
Then Elevator Crushed Him in Bottom
Of Pit-Man Was SO Years Of Age.
Accident Was at the Porter
Screen Company's Plant.

Winooski May IS An accident Al
the Porter Sreen works here yesterday
afternoon resulted ID the death of An.
drew +. Kirby. Mrs Kirby was not an
employe ol the company but was walk
inc about the plant. When be came to
the freight elevator shaft, the elevator
was up and the man attempted to cross
to the other side, when the elevator came
down, striking him on the head and
throwing him into the pit. where he was
crushed hetween the elevator and tine
pie bottom lis cries were heard 81 the
operator who reversed tine car and start
ed IL upward He was taken from tie
pi % the home of bis daughter. Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, where he died at
6 o'clock.
No blame can be attached to anyone,
as the man was not an employe Of the
company, and notices were conspicuous.
ly placed warning people against try
ing 10 cross under the elevators.
Mr. Kirby was Sc years Of age. and
native Of Burlington. For many wears
he was employed at the old Touring mall
in that city and later was watehman
at The Gates cotton mills holding this
position for "a years Later he was
engaged in teaming but for ten years
had been living a retired life. His wife,
who was Mics Elizabeth McWSliisms
Of Burlington, died about ten years ago
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Mont tgumsfy and Mrs John d. Bazinett
both Of Winoosli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
DRAPER vEToEs s-HoUR BILL.
He withholds Approval from Labor
Measure.

Boston May o. The expected has
happened, Governor Draper has fulfilled
his promise made in last falls campaign
that be would veto the eight hour bill
II the same measure reached him as
that which the legislature Of 1909 sent
TO him.
The veto message was received in the
House yesterday His exeelleney states
that the bill Is practically the same as
Last years. and that his reasons for
Withholding his approval are substan-
TALLY those which governed his action
last year II think. be says, "that this
bin would be disadvantage to, and
an unfortunate Interference with, many
contractors and business men Of The com
mouwealth; would provide employment
for men in other states which would be-
taken away from men in our own state
and thus make il harder for our busi-
ness men and laboring men to be sue
eessful in their various classes Of en-
ployment"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
PLUMLEY DEFENDS
PRESIDENT TAFT
Says re - Honestly Striving to Garry
Out the Roosevelt Policies and
II There Is ANY Failure It Cam
not Be Charged to Taft.

Congressman fFauk Plumlcy i visit
ing bis daughter Mrs II "a, Flint ID
Montpelier and last night gave his views
81 the Taft administration He stated
smpbatipally that the president IS hon
csc and sinoeEe and striving to carry
out the principles involved ~ the Roose.
yeit n0iieics which ~ definitely stated
he Should DO, when accepting the Re-
publican nammation liis personal IDEAS
Of tie Republican national platform,
which hc discussed ID the ante.eanpa
of 1908, be has sought to enact
Mr. pumley stated that there are
really two Glasses of insurgents Ia
Congress those who are quite
radical in their views and are disturbed
to think President TAFT has been try
ing % hold the party together as ons
ol the requisites Of successful leaisla-
tlon. and the other which consists On
ultra conservatives. who opposed R0ose-
velt and bis policies and yielded eHly TO
his demands for legislation when the
"Ri9 Stick was 81 evidence and who,
although they claim loyalty % the pres
ent administration, have yielded only
from fear of being exposed as the real
Insurgents
Alr piumley says that the failure Of
the administration To carry ont some
cherished plan. and purposes Of the
Roosevelt policy caHHot be charged 70
President Taft ana ihe many things hs
has already done and Others he S at.
tempting 70 do add greatly u his erad-
IT, He considers that the administra-
tion Is success and working ont serious
problems in satisfactory way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
Ralph O. SturteVant, Its His
tOrian, Died Today
AT HIS HOME IN SWANT0N
He Was Engaged in Completing History
Of the Regiment When Stricken
He Had Practiced Law
As Years.

Swanton, May 2s Ralph D. Sturte
want, a lawyer for 43 years, Al of which
were passed II this town. and the his.
torian Of the Thirteenth Vermont Regi-
mental association died at his home hers
this forenoon Of heart trouble, having
been III but q short time. The funeral
win be held Tuesday afternoon at threm
o'clock and the burial will De III st
Albans.
Mr. sturteyant was born in Wey.
bridge September 3, 1888 and became a
resident Of Fairfield IN 1860 He was
attending Brigham academy at Bakers
field when the war 0f the Rebellion
broke out and in 1852 be enlisted from
that school, being member Of Com
pany X. 18th Vermont regiment Hs
was mustered out July 2l. 1868. Ii
1865 Mr.. Sturtevant began the study
LOT law and was admitted to the Frank
lin county bar ID 1867 locating II Swan-
ton two years later He leaves his
wife and one brother.
At a recent meeting Of the 18th Vei
mont regiment Mr. Sturtevant was elect
ed historian and authorized to write a
history Of the regiment. This work ID
now being printed By the ST. Albans
Messenger company and would have
been ISSUED before now had il not been
for the FIRE, which destroyed that com
panv's plant and. with II. part Of Mf.
SiurteVant's manuscript re was en-
gagged III rewriting the latter part Of
the history when stricken BY death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
PLEASING Social EVENTS
Were Held IN Various Barre Churches
Last Evening.

Jast ENenlHS.
The sale and social evening at the
Presbyterian church last evening, given
iby The Clover Leaf class Of the Sunday
lscn0ol. was success both socially and
\ financially nearly one hundred and fifty
ipersans being present The following
/ program was rendered in pleasing
manners Mandolin duet. Misses Mabel
land Katherine Toss; reading Miss Chris
ltine Ray; vocal solo. jean Sheriff; violin
solo, Miss ida Carusis vocal duet. Miss
Emma Phillips, Peter Mutch The pro-
gram concluded with rattlinQ good
lone.act farce, entitled A Breezy Call"
! in which Miss Jessie Anderson as Cora
Armitage' Ronald Call as eDick VIII
llouqhbYn and James johnson as Mar
ltinn showed nnusual talent in acting
The entertainment closing with march,
/ ing
A birthday party, under the auspices
Of the ladies' aid society, was given in
1.-the vestrv Of the Congregational church
Hast evening and the farce. la Klepto-
lmaniac, was given for entertainment
There was good Attendance and the
Young ladies presented the farce in a
delightfully."- entertaining way. The char
lacteTs were taken as follows; Mrs. John
Burton, Mrs g r. Scott; Mrs. Valeria
Chase Alice Pape; Mrs Charles Dover,
Blanche Houston Mrs Preston Ashley
Gladys Gale; Miss FFieda Dixon. Grace
Dillon: Miss Evelyn Evans, Mrs. George
Bond; Katie Ellen Hoar Refreshments
Of waters and fruit punch were served.
The proceeds from tine birthday con-
tribHtiens amounted Ia i little over $50
Nearly one hundred and twenty-five
persons gathered in the vestrv of the
Baptist church last evening on the oeea-
sion Of the exhibition drill and literary
and musical program given under the
auspices 0f the PansN class Of the Suns
day school The drills were an Of high
Iorder and reflect no little credit upon
the trainer George Murray. ats wen as
the participants VINO have devoted much
time and energy in preparing for tile
exhibition The program consisted 0f
ehoruses hy TIE class readings BY Leafg
Whitney, Marion Perry and VI + NJ.
piano solos by Ella Williams and Irene
Greham- and piano duets by Ella VIII
liams, Irene Graham, Dorothy Inglis and
Eva Gragg The different numbers were
in charge Of Miss Jessie Kidder.
The One po.all-go club of tie boutwell,
Sunday school met at.the home Of Miss
Florence Harvey on the East Montpelier
road Thursday night There was music
and readings, after which Miss Bur.
bank in behalf of the club presented
Miss I.avern Hunt beautiful signet
ring, and Miss Hunt feelingly responded
Waters. lemonads and cake were served
and the remander Of the evening was
spent very enioyably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
JULY IA TN ST. ALBANS
State Committee Met In Burlington Last
Night and Elected Oficers-Piat-
form 10 be Printed Previous
to Convention.

Burlington. May 2s.-The Democratic
state committee met last night at the
Van Ness house ii this city. an invita-.
tion being extended through J. b Thomp-
son. the member of the state committe,
from Franklin county, and It was de.
eided to hold the Bemoeratic state con
vention Thursday, July IA, in tile opera
house at St Ahans, with headauarter.
at the American h0use.
Mr Henry 0f 1Nnooski. secretary ~
tlE state COMMITTEES, resigned and Mat.
thew g Leary Of Burlington was elect.
ed 10 Oil the vacancy and the commit.
tee named the following officers Of the
conventions Temporary chairman. b. r.
Bullard of HardWiek, temporary Secre
tary ~. g Ieary af Burlington; assist
ants, William 3 Hogan 81 Bennington
Frank CLARK of Wandsori sareeant-at-
arms, John Z Sullivan Of ST Albans;
committee on resolutions, r n. Neldon
of Rutland. chairman. VI. "A. Rullard 81
Burlington. G p. Watson of 81. Aihans.
H 3. Howe 81 Jobnshare. +. s..
M 7sftea9fo, Frank s. Brvan
Of Montpelier
The state committee IS 10 Be tie com
miftee Oh oredeniial and The basis 81
representation the same AZ two years
ago. one delegate from each city and
town and one additional for each ffty
votes or major fraction thereof cast foi
the Democratic candidate for governor in
1908.
It was voted To have The platform
printed in THE eNspapers of Che state
previous 10 the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
HARD TO GET
A VERDICT
So Jury Reported in Mrs.
RichmOnd's Case
SENT BACK 10 TRY AGAIN
Cambridge, Mass, Woman Was Charged
With killing Stewart Mcrawsh.
Case Went to Jury Late
Yesterday.

Boston, May 2s. The jury il the trial
Of Mrs Elizabeth Richmond charged
with the murder Of Stewart MeTavish,
in Cambridge, reported at ten o'clock
this morning to Justice Crosby that they
couldn't agree They we're then sent
back "a try again The case was given
into thsir hands late yesterday Ralph
Gloag, attorney for the respondent in
his argument characterized the whole
case as a mistake Of the police. saying
that Capt Hurley had begun the error
and had carried II out He commended
that Mrs Richmond was victim of
circumstances District Attorney Hig
gins occupied the greater part 81 the
afternoon IN addressing the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
SHERIFF TOOK CHARGE
Of Buck & Green Store In ST. AIbans
Which Is II Trouble

st. Alhans. May 2e The firm of
Buck & Green which has been conduct.
ing d plumbing and hardware store on
Lake street for three years, was yes
terday taken charge Of BY sheriff Holmes
and The store elostd This action fol-
lowed tie insistent demands 81 NUNS
Der Of creditors who we're unable to-
collect accounts due An effort Is being
made to adjust the existing differences,
but it is expected that tile concern viii
have to 90 into bankruptcy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
ENIARerrG BALL GROUNDS
And Other Changes Being. Made at Bel
lin Street Athletic Field

Extensive changes are being made at
the athletic field on Berlin street, whers
most of the baseball games apa being
played this season Angelo Scampini re-
Gently purchased the grounds from VIII
A. Whitcomb which, together with the
land already owned by him. gives him
street, the river Young Bros grants
plant and Smith strest. Il ihe land we're
to be staked out It would make some
thing Ike thirty building lote; but Ar
scampiri Intends &c leave the greater part
as an athletic field and to improve Il 50
that il via be il frst-elass shape.
IN order to do this he has ra5ed the
greater part Of the fence on the river
side and viii extend the outield 81 the
baseball grounds as far as The river bank
On the east and nearly to bis line On
the south side, thus giving deep field
and removing one Of the objections to
the grounds in their former condition.
He started men to work yesterday era4-
ing down the right field Of the bali
grounds and will then level II Of. at
the same time raising the left and cen
tire fields, which are now considerably
lower than the diamond The little club
house ia deep center field will also b.
moved back to the edge Of the lot.
When this work is completed there
win be baseball field of ample size
and right II tie midst Of the city, where
the school and the various teams can
play after making their arrangements
with the owner Also, # Barre should
enter another league the Berlin street
grounds would make capital place for
the local headquarters Mr. Scampini
says he intends to lay out $1,000 on the
Improvement Of the baseball grounds.
Certain other plans are under way, in
which parties are interested, and an an
nouncement of the plans may be made
within short time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
INJURED BY HORSE.
Norman Blair Had Shoulder Broken II,
Burlington

Burlington, May 2s Norman Blair Of
Maletts Bay had his shoulder broken
yesterday Afternoon Ia spectacular
runaway near the corner Of Main street
and South Winooski avenue Blair had
l0osened the bride Of the horse in or
der 70 feed him south Of Brodie's black
smith shop, when the horse jumped and
threw him violently To the ground,
breaking Ills shoulder blade. The horse
then dashed across the street, oYerturn.
ing and freeing himself Of tie wogan,
and ran down into the yard behind The
Strong theatre where he was caught.
Blair was taken ia carriers wagon 70
Dr. g A Pease's office, where the bone
was set The wagon was damaged 70 a
slight extent ut the horse was unin-
mred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
INSTALLATION OF REV.
JOHN WILBERT BARNETT
Exercises in Connection with Settlement
Of New Pastor Over cOngrega-
tional Church VIII Be Held
Tuesday Evening.

The installation 81 Rev. John Wilbert
Barnet Pa. b., as pastor Of the Barre
Congregational church. viii occur Tues
dav evening. next. IA the church. Pre-.
vions Is fhe / installation. an eoclestasti
cal council viii be held IN the church n
the aftssnoou ut B oribk. The even.
inq exercises will begin 81 40. An in.
tsrestiue feature of the exercises viii
Be- the presence Of Rev. samuel n Jack.
son and Rev. Francis Alden Poole. for