davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29

home from a visit with her sister in
S~pieelaRd.
Miss Monte Francis is visiting in
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Lew Hahn was II Indianapolis
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Bales will represent
the Rathbone Sisters at grand lodge
next week held in indianapolis.
Arthur Lively will leave Thurs
day for a visit with his parents in
Illinois.
The Rebekah Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Alvin Harmed Thursday
afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29
WHITEWATER.

Foster Curtis left for ST. Louis,
Mo-, where he will attend the Fair.
Ollie Hill and family of East
Germantown spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Kemp aad
family of Richmond were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harye Hill and
family Sunday.
Earl Baker visited at Nashville,
Ohio, Sunday.
b. F. Parker, Ira Hunt and j. A.
Stephenson are spending a few days
at the reservoir.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruby and
family visited at Liberty over Sun
day.
Rev. Cunningham began a series of
meetings at the Christian church to
continue over Sunday.
Miss leila Jones entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of her
friend Miss Anna Saxton of Rich
nlond, 5 everal of har friends at
finch. Those present WERE: Miss
Edna Richards, Miss Edna Blose,
Miss Anna Stephenson, Miss Mary
White, Miss Eva Addleman, Miss
Eva Hiatt, Miss Lizzie Rothermel,
Mr.. Emory Stephenson, Mr.. Omer
Simpson, Mr.. Carl Baker, Mr.. Cleve.
land Pyle, Nh. Raymond Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Totten of
Lynn were calling on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. O.. Y. Wright has returned
from Cartersburg, Ind, where she
has been visiting her sister.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29
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many friends, who will be glad to
learn Of her marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. D~unaway-
Flowers, handsomely arranged in pro-
fusive ways, decorated the house.
The "at home' cards are for Green's
burg, Ind, after October tenth.
! A company of young society girls
of Newcastle give a leap year dance
this evening at the Odd Fellows Hall,
Newcastle. The dance will be at
tended by several Richmond young
gentlemen. Many invitations were
received in this city. The party will
be a very delightful e
| The Junior Society of the Chris
tan church held a very pleasant
meeting last evening in the parlors
of the Christian church, on south
| tenth street. which was attended by
a large number Of members and
| friends of this society. AT the bust
ness session the society was reorgan-
| lied after the summer lapse, and the
work for the winter was begun afresh
| MANY items of business were trans
acted. Following the business ses-
sion the guests enjoyed a social hour.
A program Of talks and musical Sc
Elections was given by the guests and
by officers of the society. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
| This was the first meeting of the win
ter.
Miss Ruby Hunt has returned
from Newcastle after a short visit.
Last evening, at six O'Clock, a re-
, ception was held at the home of Mr..
, and Mrs. H. bursting, on south
thirteenth street, which was a very
pleasant function. 1t was in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Selm, whose
marriage occurred yesterday morn
ing. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with flowers, ta~stefully arrang-
ed, and the appointments were ex-
c%ellent. A large number We're pres
| ent, and the evening was spent in a
social way.
Miss Grace Baker is home from a
short visit in Newcastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Overman of
Marion are the guests of relatives In
this city.
The Hagerstown Dancing Club will
open the winter season Friday even
ing with an elaborate dancing party.
which will be given in the large hall.
The decorating committee is making
great preparations for this opening
dance, which promises to be an affair
of exceptionally enjoyable features.
Invitations to the party were receiv
ed by several young people Of this
city and many from here will attend.
Chicago-George Barr McCutcheon
was married to Mrs. Marie Fay, of
this city. Mr.. Barr has achieved
great success with his many popular
novels, which have been the success
es of the past two years. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCutcheon have left for Eu-
rope on a trip.
Miss Martha Cadwallader is the
guest of Ridgeville relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller are
spending the week in st. Louis.
A marriage Of great interest to a
wide circle of Richmond Society
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29

ny | Il the Adirondacks.
| Misses Bertha and Amy Constable
We're married last night at Union City
10 Messrs. Edward Fouts and Paul
Turner, respectively. Rev. Wilkon per
forming the ceremony at precisely
midnight, the setting OF the time of
the wedding being especially unusual
Mrs. Milton Gaar and Mrs. jean
cite Leeds were hostesses yesterday
for one Of the most handsomely APP
pointed receptions of the season.
rom one hundred and fifty 10 two
hundred ladies were present during
the afternoon. and the function was
a most enjoyable one in every respect.
The appointments were magnificent
IN their arrangements, and the decor
atoms of the house were especially
beautiful. In the dining roo the
chief embellishments were American
Beauty roses, and the profuse ar
engagements of these beautiful flow
ers with banks of potted plants made
a fine appearance. The table was
ornamented with a huge pyramid of
roses i'll the center. Miss Nixon and
Mrs. White assisted in the dining
room. Mrs. Wright, formerly of this
city. was the only out-of-town guest
present.
, A very pretty reception was given
TUESDAY evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
= FL. M. Johnson in honor of Mr.. and
; Mrs. Ed Sanders. The rooms were
decorated with fall roses and other
flowers and gave a pretty effect.
There were about fifty persons in at
tendance at the reception and a very
/; pleasant evening was spent in a so
| cial way. Miss Grace Baker. of
Richmond, cousin of Mrs. Sanders.
lplayed some beautiful selections on
the piano. A fine t~wo-course lunch
con was served.-Newcastle Courier.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O in
the church parlors.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
, Grace M. E. church will hold a bust
ness meeting at the church Friday
, afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Julia Lawler was hostess yes
terday afternoon for the regular
Wednesday euchre party given at the
X. c. hall. The afternoon was most
enioyably spent by all present. The
four contestants for prizes were
Mesdames J. H. Luken, A. Crump,
NJ. Meagan and Miss Katie Madden,
the last two being successful winners.
At the close Of the games Miss Ma
bel Steinkamp was appointed hostess
for the next meeting.
One Of the most pleasant social
functions was the surprise rendered
! Miss Eta Gift last evening by a COM
pany of sixteen of her friends at her
home in South Thirteenth street. The
occasion was given in honor Of Miss
Gifts birthday anniversary and a
number of beautiful presents were
received by the gracious hostess. A
series of progressive games was a
happy feature Of the evenings enter
tainment, pretty prizes being award
ed Miss Selma Knollenberg and Mrs.
Daisy Mote. Dainty refreshments
were served after which the guests
enjoyed an interesting vocal and in
strumental program rendered by
Miss Gift in her usual excellent man.
ner.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29

people was that Of Miss Millicent
Hayes and Mr.. George Cole, which
took place yesterday evening at the
home of the brides parents in Ma
rion, Ind. A large nsmber Of he
friends of Miss Hays and Mr.. Cole
in this city received invitations TO
the wedding. which wa. a prominent
event in that city. The house was
handsomely decorated for the event
with various arrangements Of beautl-
full flowers and plants. After the we'd
ding ceremony, an elegant dinner
was served the bride and groom.
Both are very well known in Rich
mond.
A farewell surprise party was Civ
EN- for DIR. and Mrs. Parker at their
home on south fifteenth street. by a
large number Of the Pensioners of
Mr.. Parker, of the First Baptist
church. Mr.. Parker leaves soon for
Piqua. The surprise was complete,
and the evening was delightfully."-
spent in social enjoyments. A light
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Bailey has returned to Cincin-
natl after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. III.
{. Johnson for several weeks.
The announcement was received to-
day of the marriage of Mr.. Herschel
Miles and Miss Veva Canady, of Win
chester, which took place September
seventh at Union City. Mr.. Mills
attended the Richmond Business Col
lege last year and is very well known
here. Nh. and Mrs. Mills will live in
Geneva.
Miss Blanche Baker. who visited
in this city frequently during the past
year, was married to Mr.. George
Steele, at Marion, the wedding TAX
ing place at the home of the brides
parents. Both are well known and
prominent young people of Marion.
Invitations were received by sever
al relatives of Miss Baker in this city.
Miss Lulu Rider has left for Fort
Wayne.
At the home of John Teeters a
family reunion was held this week,
attended by sixty three representa-
tives Of the family. The day was
very pleasantly spent in an outing
way, and a feature Of the day was a
big dinner served at noon in the open
air. Mr.. and Mrs. Teeter are nearly
eighty years old. Several Of the
small towns in this county We're rep
resented at the reunion by members
Of the family.
Mrs. Simply Wilson, of Cambridge
entertained a company OF friends at
their home at dinner this week. The
evening was a very enjoyable one,
spent in a social manner. The house
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers and plants.
Miss Florence Smith will leave
Sunday for National Park Seminary,
Forest Glen, Md.
Nearly all Of the young people who
| attend college and schools away from
here have left to enter for the WIN
ter. Only a few yet remain, and
most of these will leave within the
next few days. This week will see
most of the college and schools open
ed for the fall terms.
! Dayton, Ohio-The engagement of
John HI. Patterson, president of the
National Cash Register Company, to
Miss Ethel Stoddard, daughter of
Mrs. Fowler Stoddard, of this city,
is rumored in the most select and ar
istocratic social circles.
If the m develops into a fact,
the society believes it will, it is said
that the marriage will be ether per-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29

Miss Mary Hill is the recipient OF
many social honors this week, a long
series OF parties, receptions, dinners
and other functions being given IN
her honor. The series has proven
exceptionally delightful affairs. The
wedding to Mr.. Earl Mann will take
place on October fifth, the ceremony
to be performed at the church.
Mrs. Fred Lemon will entertain
for the bridal party tomorrow even
inc AZ her home on east Main street.
Saturday Misses Lucille Gaar and
Mar Lemon will entertain the bridal
party. and Sunday evening Mr.. Ed
gar Hiatt will close the series with a
tea FIR the party, given at his home
on east Main street.
Several other small social func-
tions are being arranged for Miss
Hill. The wedding will be a promi-
nent event Of the early fall.
Miss Marie White, formerly of this
city, will be married to Mr.. Robert
Charles, also formerly of Richmond,
on October twelfth, in the Friends
meeting house, Germantown, Penn.
The invitations for the marriage were
received by relatives and friends in
this city today. Both are well known
in this city.
The sat home' cards are for after
November tenth, on Gilbert Avenue,
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Hutchinson will entertain a
euchre party at her home in West
Richmond tomorrow afternoon. The
club Is a new n
Miss Josephine Gates has gone to
enter the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music.
The Woman's Guild of st. Paul's
church met this afternoon at two
thirty at the Parish House. The time
was chiefly spent in reorganizlng the
Guild for the winter, and in arrang-
ing matters.
Fred Ward returned yesterday
evening to Dalhart, Texas, after a
short visit with his mother here.
Walter Eggemeyer left today for
Chicago University.
A great deal Of interest is taken in
the opening of the winter dancing
season tomorrow night, when Mrs.
Kolp will give her first dancing les
son Of the winter. The dancing party
follows the class, at nine O'Clock and
will be quite an event. A very large
number of young people will attend
this opening dance.
Miss Cora Zoller, a sister of j. S.
Zoller, of this city, was married yes
terday afternoon at Greensburg, at
the home Of her parents, to Mr..
Thomas Davidson, a rising young
barrister of that city. The wedding
was the event of the month in Greens
burg society circles, and was of great
interest to Richmond people. Miss
Zoller spent several months visiting
in this city last winter, and gained
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29

Attend public sale of household
goods, consisting of carpets, curtains,
bedroom suits, dining tables, chairs,
dishes, ranges and many other arti-
cles on Tuesday, October 4th, 1904,
at 8 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. Laura A. Graft,
10 South Thirteenth Street.
T. r. Woodhurst, Auctioneer. 2S-6t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29
NOTICE
To ALI Trading Stamp Collec-
tors.

AS announced some time ago we
will give no trading stamps after DC
tober /. We would urge u custom
ers to FIJI their stamp books by that
time. If you buy your fall and winter
shoes of us before that time you can
DO it. w have an immense stock of
shoes and all kinds Of fall footwear.
NEFF & NUSBAUM
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29

FOR SALE-Old papers for sale .,
the Palladium Office, Is cents .
hundred and some thrown in.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29
CAMBRIDGE T

-
Miss Hattie Ault has returned
The leader., 1904-05-07

Were the corn of the seven states load
ed on wagons, 40 bushels to the load,
and placed so the heads of the horses
would come just to the rear end-board
of the preceding wagon. and it were pos
sible for this line of march to cover the
land and sea, an average years crop
from these seven corn growing states
would make complete belt of corn wag-
ons six times around the world. Place
the crop Of 1902 In cars holding 500
bushels each, and allow 40 feet for car
and coupling. and we would have con-
tinuous freight train 38.37S miles long,
After considering these figures one read
lily believes that, in the list OF cereals,
corn stands first In point OF acreage
yield and value. Walter H.. Olin. In
Four-Track News.
The leader., 1904-05-07

the whole of life of large proportion of the people has changed
Luxury has enormously increased among the upper middle
classes and consequence there has enued inequality which
daily becomes greater and separation always growing profound
between the different clements of society.
Under the hard effects of these changes the good of the
pie has disappeared their courtesy gentle
given place the western for in Japan elsewhere the struggle
for existence develops cgosm and cruelty
Japan therefore, faced with social problem, the aspect
of which is alas only familiar The old relation of
and living under the roof and working together accord
their respective capacities the production of those quaint works
of art which have regard characteristic
and the foaon of companies has given the building of
under the direction of saard officers whose those of
shareholders.
Women and children extensively employed sweating with
its elements of small long hours and unhygnc surroundings
rife and the depth of poverty which the inhabitants of
large towns sunk appalling At Osaka the Manchester of
JAPAN OF the $1,000 workers children under
Certain industries, for example making of matches
ploy almost entirely children of eight years age
hours day. In the silk and manufactures
country districts entced into the town by misleading representations
engaged under work hours by night
since the cotton mills continuously for days week.
that they allowed abstain from work for month
The pay the rate of twelve and half
day. of which retained for food their
earnings amount IS cents.
In of the silk factories there legal limit Time
of both and all ages work II hours day.
While there thus certain amount of similarity between the
Japanese and the European methods of dealing with the problems
by modern conditions of life likely that Japan will very
closely in the footsteps of the West
For centuries throughout the greater part Europe Christianity
has guided or less directly the conduct of political and social a
fairs but Christian ideals wholly foreign Japanese modes
of thought and Japan therefore be confidently
with her economic difficulties in her with results which
hardly fail to be of the interest socoogs elsewhere
The leader., 1904-05-07
NEwsY NOTES ABOUT norABIEs

The khedive of Egypt neither smokes
mol. drinks, is an early riser, and speaks
six languages.
The queen mother, Margherita, Of
Italy, is preparing to make q pilgrimage
to Jerusalem.
Queen Alexandra's eyes are deep
blue. and retain the mingled softness
and fire of youth
+ d. A. A. Buck, who died recently at
Medina, N. II, was the inventor of the
Waterbury watch
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Cam
ada, could not speak word of English
until he was is years old.
Sarah Bernhardt has kept diary OF
all her earnings. and says that her
United States engagements have been
by far the most ramunerative.
John Sargent, the famous artist. is to
be requested by the grads and UNDER
grads Of Harvard to do a life-size por-
trait Of President Eliot as their birthday
gift
Gen. Lew Wallace, the Hoosier sol
dier, diplomat and author. to whom a
loving cup was presented recently BY
literary friends Of the west, celebrated
his seventy seventh birthday lately
The leader., 1904-05-07
The Rook-LovER.

I love q book. II there out run
From title-page to colophon
Something sincere that sings or giows,
Whate'er the text be. rhyme or prose.
And high-perched on some window-seat.
Or in some ingle. side retreat,
Or in an aIcove consecrate
To lore and to the fettered great.
For happiness need not look
Beyond the pages Of my book.
Yea, / believe that like an elf
Id be contented with shelf
II thereupon with me might sit
Some work of wisdom or OF wit
Whereto, at pleasure, ! might turn,
And the fair face Of Joy discern!
] love a book-its throbbing heart!
And while may not hold the art
That dresses 1t in honor .scant-
The tree-calf fooled OF "erusheds
Leyant--
Rather rare soul. verify
Than bedizened husk for me.
So, though no Midas magic hands
To gold transmute my barren sands.
Though friendly Fame deign not to lay
About my brows the vine and bay
Though fond eyes marry not with mine.
Nor lip to lip give sacred sign,
The core of all content know
a blessing that Is hahn for woe:
On life with ie5tfl gaze look,
Ard all beearss loye--a book
sveAEton scollard. In he Atlantic.
The leader., 1904-05-07
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The United Christian party is hold
ing it's national convention in st.
Louis.
Serious fighting is reported in Asia
Minor between Turkish troops and Ar
menian insurgents.
Frank Boring reports that he has
found gold in paying quantities on his
farm near Odin, Ill.
Senator German predicts Towne's
nomination. as compromise demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency.
The st. Louis teamsters decided that
they would not strike Monday. They
will confer with the team owners.
Americans, by refusing to kiss the
hand of the pope, make audienc IS at
the vatican more difficult to obtain.
The Free Protestant Evangelical
Congregation of the Holy Ghost cele-
brated its SEVENTEEN anniversary in st.
Louis Sunday.
A Wilkesbarre (Pa) woman is en-
ploying her divorced husband on the
farm and is suing her present husband
for non-support.
breakfast was given at Hotel JEFF
ferson, St. Louis, Sunday, by the Com
mercial club of Cincinnati, in honor Of
Secretary of War Taft.
The Michigan building at the
Worlds fair was formally opened
Monday morning, Gov. Bliss end party
returning to Michigan at night.
The Igorrote head-hunter enter
tanned members of senate and house
committees to Worlds fair, and their
wives, at Philippine reservation.
The gowns worn by Mrs. Daniel Man
ming, president of the board of lady
managers of the Worlds fair, were
made in Paris and are attracting atten-
ton.
Worlds fair officials and other prom
inent people attended the Salvation
army lectures at the Olympic theater in
ST. Louis. Sunday, and paid tribute to
the work of the army.
Not single case Of pocket being
picked was reported as a result Of the
opening of the Worlds fair in st.
Louis. In Chicago, upon a similar oc-
casion, 1877 cases were reported.
The hurricane deck of the Virgins
ferry boat Alonzo c. Church collapsed
with crowd of sightseers viewing the
gunboat Nashville, at st. Louis, and a
score or more passengers were hurt.
A close political adviser of James
A. Reed, of Kansas iCty, after con-
ference with him, declares that the for
mer mayor probably will retire from
the gubernatorial race next Saturday.
John A. Delaney, said to ho wanted
in ST. Louis, Baltimore, New York and
Washington, was arrested in a fashion
able hotel in Philadelphia on the
charge of forgery. He made six at
tempts to reach weapons to kill the de-
tectives.
The leader., 1904-05-07
Or. IUj. GREIH's AIRSHIP
A Good Start From San Francisco
For a Trip to San Jose.
When Last seen the Airship was
Making Good Progress Against
the wind for Destination.

San Francisco, May s.--Dr. August
San Francisco. May 2.-Drs August
Greth, accompanied by an assistant,
started in his airship on a trip to San
Joae, so miles south OF this city. The
ascent was made from the grounds In
Eleventh street, near Market, where
the aerial craft has been located for
some time. After reaching an eleya-
ton of several hundred feet, Dr.
Greth, the inventor, who acted IS
helmsman caused the vessel to circle
about and move in various direc-
lions. demonstrating that it was under
his control. He then headed it south,
almost directly against the wind, and
started on a Decline for San Jose, at
which city he hoped to make a landing
The airship, obeying the force of Its
light motor, made good progress and
was soon out of sight.
The leader., 1904-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Edward w. Ames, appointed secretary
of the United States legation at Santiago,
Chile, is 80 years old and graduate OF
Harvard.
The new tariff on imported beer in
Brazil is 76 cents bottle. Formerly 1t
was % cents. and a bottle could be
bought for go cents; now bottle costs
$3.50.
The greatest Roman Catholic heiress
In England is Lady Margaret Crichton
Stuart, only sister of the marquis of
Butte. The father of the marquis was
the original study for Disraeli in "Lo-
THAR" The biggest part of her property
consists Of ground rents in Jerusalem
An English engineer is said to have
found process for manufacturing ozone
that is much simpler than those used
heretofore and permits of larger pro-
ductlon. Ozone is by him produced In
an apparatus into which atmospheric air
Is forced by means of an air pump. An
electric alternating current of 100 volts
in three amperes, changed through a
transformer to 100 volts, is then intro
duced. Through electric discharge in the
apparatus ozone is engendered
Guests at the Shoreham hotel, Wash
ington, were astonished the other even
Ing on seeing the manager order the or
chestra to stop playing. The explana-
ton came later. Levi P. Morton, once
vice president, owns the hotel, and he
was there that evening. About nine
o'clock he called for the manager and
said testify: What's that noise hear?'
The manager replied that it was the or
chestra playing. We'll, stop it at once, !"
said Mr. Morton. "It's keeping me
awake Maybe I'm too old to enjoy good
music and maybe it's bad orchestra.
Anyhow, stop it." And SO the guests
were denied their customary concert