davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-23

-hh' 'uAiSS IloiIIfiSSNUFlH ana
Miss Isabelle McConaehie. of Rock
Island, Ill, We're married September 5,
at Rock Island. On their wedding
trip they spent several weeks visiting
in Ohio, and en- route home they spent
several days as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Mote of this city. leaving
today for Rock Island. Mr.. Holdings
worth is the nephew of Mr.. Alden
Mote. Mr.. Hollingsworth' father is
mayor of Rock Island
Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Keesling
were hostesses at Newcastle for a
most delightful two days euchre party
the affair being given on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. The home
OF Mrs. Nicholson was deliberately de-
corated with flowers arranged in pro
fusion, and the home gave a very
beautiful appearance. Several guests
, from this city. attended one or the
other of the parties. On Wednesday
a party Of Cambridge City people. as
follows, attended: Mesdames Charles
Jones, Bent Wilson, Edward McCaf-
frey and John Mason. The parties
were the chief social events of the
month.
The Brownson Club of Anderson.
gave very successful dancing party
, last evening at the club hose About
forty guests were prestent and danced
until late hour, when an elegant
luncheon was served in the dining
rooms, which were handsomely decor
ated with flowers and the club colors.
Mr.. Patrick Conley, of this city. who
has been spending the week at Ander.
son, was one of the out oftown guests.
Mr.. Conley returned this morning.
and will leave this week for Califor-
MIA.
The following is the program 10 be
given this evening at the regular
meeting Of the Cambridge City Fri
day Night Club, which will be held
with Mrs. Richie:
Felix Holt .............M Mrs Reese
-Four Women ....... Mrs. Pusinelli
Conversation a Lost Art
............. Mrs II. f. Penny
The meeting this evening will be the
second of the year.
Several members Of the Richmond
d. a. r. Went TO the Dayton Soldiers
, Home this week, and, together with
representatives from the chapters of
eight surrounding cities. were guests
ofthe Dayton chapter for the day.
Luncheon was served at noon. The
day was spent in viewing the grounds
and the Home and in social way.
The Cambridge City Penny Club
gives social reception this evening at
the home of Mrs. Elihu Mills A very
pleasant evening is anticipated.
\ very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Swerenger. near Lo-
gansport, when their daughter. Miss
Maude. was married 10 Mr.. Nenre ID.
I1alderman. Mr. Halderman is a
Pennsylvania railroad employee. with
run from Logansport TO Richmond
and he is very well known here, es-
pecially among railroad men. The
wedding was quiet affair. only a
few witnessing the ceremony. After
wedding dinner the young couple
left on trip. They will be at home
after oetof I -.
Miss Edna Martin is the guest Of
Fl Wayne relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Burk. Of New
castle. were in this city Yesterday.
Miss Jennie b. Ellis and Mr.. Al
ONO Neuxenholzer were married YES
terday, Rev George Stewart of Christ
church officiating. The bride was
gowned IN white batiste. with trim
mings Of lace and chiffon, and carried
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-23
!. " s"s"s
! !: e es sussss" 5llUlH T. Y +
j. 5000
T. - : !, /, NE VS. , , +
Occult REESE arch Society.


Society has rather miscellaneous for
the coming which opens on October as e papers an m e
questions the Occult Research Society The
program for the coming year is as follows:
the Unknown
...''.'. October 20
Tepathic the Dying and the Living
octoe o. MIS- MAR" A''''s
Dreams premonitory oterwse whtesel
.The Science of Dennson
Psychic One '1ua Whtesen
November IT,
History of Religions of the Egyptians
Mrs. Matte johnson
.wy oeeuism Is Man Grandest study, Margaret
December 8.
Social Life and Liberal
Thought Mrs Mary Mcneil
Dale Owen Brothers, David, Will
liam and Richard Statesmen Scientists and spiruasts
Martha Closer
Christmas Meeting.
(owee) Suffrage
and First Organizer Of Woman's Club Dr Sarah Morrow
January
Pexus Elizabeth Towne
Ella Wheeler Wilcox the Yogi and Dr. krebs Ms Gertrude Hill
January 26
Philosophy Judge L. c. Abbott
February 2
Abraham Lincoln a spirtuaiste'' ..Ms Sue Thomas
February 9.
Evolutionary Reconciliation Mrs Stevens
February 1e
Business Meeting
February
M n1sn jerome Mss MsSs,l
Present Astrology' Mrs Cora Rush
March O.
Hisov of the Mormon Religion
Comparative Value of Modern Physical Culture and 1ogasm
% 'N Ni0' 'sN
.The Kings Touch
Evening Meeting
President Mrs 51 Mary Mar Mcneil Isi1
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-23

On Saturday, October /, Misses Lu-
ellie Gaar and Mary Lemon will en-
terrain the bridal party.
Sunday evening, October 2, tea
party will be given by Mr. Edgar Hi
att for the bridal party.
Mrs A. L. Bramkamp entertained
yesterday afternoon at plate shower
| at her home in Main street, for Miss
Mary Hill This is the second of a
series of social functions given for
Miss Hills, whose marriage to Mr..
| Earl Mann will take place October
Miss Hill, whose marriage to Mr..
some plates. The hours We're spent in
an enjoyable social way. The guests
were Misses Mary Lemon, Ruby
Hasecoster, Mary Teas, Nellie Nav
! hood, katherine Schaefer, Eva Nav
hood, Nellie Lowe, Anna Finfrock and
Mrs. Fred Bartel.
|
The Duplicate Whist Club is MAX
ing extensive preparations for the am
nual banquet, which will be given on
the occasion of the opening meeting
Of the club for the coming year. The
banquet will be given sometime dur
ing the latter part ofthis month, al
though definite arrangements have not
as vet been made The banquet will
be arranged on an elaborate scale, and
will be a handsome affair.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
NJ f. church met this afternoon in
the church parlors.
Mrs. Aliseh, Of indianapolis, gave
theater party Wednesday evening
for Miss Alice Griffin, of this city,
who has been spending several days as
the guest of Miss Donlon, at Indiana
polls A company of twelve formed
the party. The evening was very
pleasant one.
A series Of informal social func-
lions has been given during the past
week by Mrs. Ralph Polk, of Green
wood. Indianapolis, in honor of her
house party guests, whom she has
been entertaining for the week. Sew
eral luncheons and card parties were
features Of the weeks enjoyment.
The Misses Lucy Barnett and Susan
Kelsey, of this city, are among the
guests. Mrs. Polk formerly lived in
Richmond.
The District Convention of the Mis-
sionary Society was closed yesterday
afternoon. with the annual business
meeting. Yesterday morning several
Richmond representatives took a
prominent part in the program Of
speeches. The morning session was
followed by public reception. given
on a small scale In an informal way.
and dinner was given for the prom
inent speakers. Yesterday afternoon
the business session, election of Off
GERS. and transaction Of other bust
ness occupied the time. The party
of delegates and speakers from this
city returned to their homes here last
evening. The social features con-
neeted with the convention proved es-
pecially enjoyable to the delegates.
A social was given i'll the parlors
OF the Christian church at Dublin on
Thursday evening by the Ladies' Aid
Society of that church. The parlors
were prettily decorated with fall flow
ers. \ large number Of county peo-
lple We're present. \ short program
was given by the Young people.
Mrs Rebecca Clements arrived last
night from Philadelphia to visit her
son L. b. Clements and family.
The members of the Protection
Mite Club. of this city club Of mem
bers Of the order Of Ladies of Honor.
enjoyed very pleasant evening last
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-23

On Saturday, October /, Misses Lu-
ellie Gaar and Mary Lemon will en-
terrain the bridal party.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-23

Sunday evening, October 2, tea
party will be given by Mr.. Edgar Hi
att for the bridal party.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-23

brides roses. Miss Rosa Ellis and Mr..
W. A. Firth We're attendants. Day
ton Press. Miss Ellis Is quite we'll
known To a large circle of Richmond
friends.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-23

ton Press. Miss Ellis is quite we'll
known To large circle of Richmond
friends.
Miss Edna Martin, of this city. was
the guest Of honor at a delightful
party given by, Miss Ethelwyn Taylor.
Of TT. Wayne. The function was
handkerchief shower, given for Miss
Elsie jackson, bride elect. Miss
Martin will remain for Miss Jack
son 5 wedding. The evening was spens
Ill Il social way, with cards as fea-
ture. An elegant luncheon was serx.
ed.
One of the most elaborate func-
lions Of the season occurred yesterday
nj the home OF NJ. md Mrs. Fred
Butler III Central avenue. West
Richmond. Guests were hidden by
the unique invitation: .Come 10
real Italian luncheon served In real
Italian style,'' writtei on a prettily
colored Roman postal card. The hos
tesses were Mrs. II. I. King, Mrs. +.
>. Butler. The luncheon was in honor
of Mrs. Georgia Campbell, who spent
past year with Mr. and Mrs. King In
and the imported menu OF eight
courses was excellently carried out by
the cateress and served in Italian
style. An artistically decorated card
at each plate bore the following:
Macaronia. Dell Arguello. Del Legumi,
Del Pesce Tn Pollastro Polio. Del Mis-
alada, La Pera, Lifor Moggio Fruit.
Coffee and confections We're served in
the salon. Following the luncheon 4
most unique form of entertainment
a tour through Italy-was conducted
by Mrs. King. Each guest was pre-
scented with ticket-an artistic book
Of eleven pages, in each one of which
was written in riddle form the name
of a city of Italy. When these were
correctly guessed the pages were
punched and prize given the lady
possessing the book with the highest
number Of punches. A NEST exquis-
lite Italian souvenir was given Mrs.
Campbell as winner of this prize.
Mrs. Charles Marvel rendered de-
lightful Italian song. The parlors
and dinIno room XypTa heautiftlIy IL
corated with Italian flags. draperies
and flowers. The out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Campbell. of Benton Har-
Dor; Mrs. Alice Elliott and Miss Bees
sic Pray, Of Knightsfown, and Mrs.
Steele. also Of Kniehtstown, who tray
eIed i'll Italy with Mrs. King.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-23

night at a social given at the home Of
Mrs. Murray, at East Germantown
About twenty members formed an in
terurban party, leaving Richmond at
Z O'Clock, and returning at a late
hour. a fine program, consisting of
musical selections and articles, was
given by the members and guests.
The evening proved to be a delightful
one
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Death Watch On.

Warden Considine has placed Sew
ener, German and Roberts, the con-
victed murderers, in seperate cells at
the prison and has put the death
watch over them. They are not per-
mitted to talk to each other or to the
guards beyond what is absolutely
necessary. Strict orders have been
issued as to character Iof things al
lowed lin their cells. Knives, forks
and metal spoons are denied the
murderers.i ID They eat with wooden
spoons only and meat for theirI Leon
sumption is examined carefully for
bones and the same are removed be-
fore the meat is turned over to the
men. German and :Sevener are get
ting nervous, but Roberts is indiffer-
ent. Judge Curler has .fixediFe6rnary
10Th as the date foritheir-execution.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

Done? DO you call it small thing
to permit man to put his name on
your card for a dance, then when he
claims the dance to find another name
In its placer"
That other was responsible for the
change. You should call him to ac-
count for it, not me-"
Il would not think of calling a. man
to account because a woman happens
to prefer him to me. Besides, why
should care in the case of girl who
would permit such an outrageT'
1T was an oversight with me. l did
not notice T. your dance was the
fifth. | only ~ .'at pa''- name was
on the card.
Your defense is only what / expect
ed. Don't trouble yourself about the
matter | shall not think of it again."
You are very unkind."
It'll this matter occurred | was
more than kind.'
'Yes. You were very nice to me-"
''If you priced my attention, why did
you treat me with such rudenessT
Believe me, it was unintentional on
my part. 1 didn't see the change made
-and-and"- CTears)
The tide having turned, Mr.. Wales
turned with It, From brutality he sof-
tened into forgiveness, and when the
two parted it was with kiss.
The same evening Vedder came into
Wales room and said:
Thanks, old man. see how it's done.
Now l want you to do the same thing
for me that other fellow did for you.
At the ball tonight rub my name off
Ida Blessings card and put your own
on. I'll work your game with her."
''All right. l hope you'll succeed"
During the evening the substitution
was made, and the girl sailed away in
the next dance, not knowing of the
trap that had been set for her.
A few days later Vedder went to
Wales, and 1t was evident from his
physlognomy that there was trouble on
bis mind
"Well," asked Wales, "how did your
scheme work?'
"Work? | got my walking papers.
She said she had always supposed /
was a gentleman, but since she had
discovered that l was not she didn't
care for any further acquaintance with
me-"
II told you" said Wales, that you
never can tell what kind of game will
win" u>-1liss rAlLA ws.S.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Irrigation Congress.

Great good was accomplished bv the
twelfth national irrigation congress,
which has just closed its labors at El
Paso, Texas. The irrigation people es-
pecially in the intermountain states
are now unit as to their purposes
and the returning delegates are en-
Unused by the Interchange of practical
thought.
The work of reclaiming the arid
belt will, as result of this congress-
proceed more satisfactorily. The
people who followed the proceedings
OF the convention will be more ready
to assist the government in its reclaim.
alton plans.
The resolutionsl passed dduring,.the
closing hours were very important in
many respects, especially those favor
ing repeal of the stone and timber
act. The congress of the United States
is commended for Withdrawing 49,
0OO,O 900 acres of arid land and sO.OOO.-
100 acres of forest lands for entry, and
the repeal of the desert land law is
urged together with that of the tim
Der and stone act and Communication
clause of the homestead act, and a
substitute is offered in the sale of
stumpage. AS a substitute for the
desert land law it is desired to permit
individuals as actual settlers to enter
on only 100 acres.
Other resolutions adopted were those
opposing the issue of all land scrip;
urging the government purchase of all
lands in the limit of the forest reserves.
Urging a law remitting states to or
yanize into districts for the sale of irri-
cation land, and upon approval by
the secretary of the interior to be al
lowed to employ the engineers of the
reclamation service.
Urging an appropriation of forest
planting in the denuded water sheds,
with view of increasing the value of
streams still flowing and renewing
hose which have disappeared.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
State News.

A Piute Indian by the name of jim
mie Hart brought to town yesterday
from near the Klucny ranch sample
of very rich ore. The rock was taken
from ledge and indications are that
it is very rich find. Interested par
ties are investigating the matter and
if there is anything in it the prop
osition will be developed to the fullest
extent. Silver State.
As we go to press news is received OF
an extraordinary strike of free gold
ore close to the Indian Springs group
of claims owned by the Bullfrog min
ing company. The discovery is de-
scribed as the richest ever made in
southern Nevada, the rock being SIM
ply covered with gold. The find was
made by T. Lonsway of Goldfield.-
Tonopah Bonanza.
Goldfield citizens have organized a
society, the object of which is to try
and prevail on miners to stop sending
people from the camp and to forego
their hostility against the Colorado
people who were in sympathy with
the operators during the trouble at
Cripple Creek and other places. The
society is not Citizens Alliance.
According to the Virginia Chronicle
the various Comstock mining COM
panies are increasing their capitaliza-
tions. During the Spanish war
special war tax was placed on the
capital stock of corporations which
caused thousands of them to reduce
their capitalizations to very small
sums. Having lodged the tax gather
er in this manner they are now going
back to where they can more success
fully fleece the public.
The United States government is
looking for an employe in its geolog
ical survey. In other words onci'
Sam wants a paleontologic craftsman
and for the work performed by thu
successful applicant the sum OF sS4'
per year will be paid. Seven hours
will be allowed for the examination
The examination takes place in REM
December 7th. Two subjects, regard
ing drawing, will be the tests at th'
examination.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
"A Lesson In
LovemokinS
lOriglnal.l

loriginall
FRANK Nedder and Dudley Wales
were sauntering through the woods II
was at that season when the earth has
cast off its uniform green and donned
us autumn mantle, patchwork of red
and yellow and brown, with their inter
mediate shades
Dudley said Vedder, 81 wish l
had your way with women. There is q
girl | want very badly, but though
nave sued with all the devotion of the
age of chivalry"-
The age of chivalry be hanged!" in
terrupted Wales.
What is your substituteY'
There Is no rule for making love-
Usually none is needed. Two people
of opposite sex meet and drift into it
as gently as a bird floats from the
branch of tree"
But where the man loves and the
girl does not? He wishes to win her."
I'm that case there is an infinite va
riety Of methods. The game must be
played in accordance with the circum-
stances just as in whist we are con-
fined to the hand we happen to hold"
Explain
i can't explain, but | can illustrate
There by the brookside sits Alma
Dwyer. | love her and have been wait
ing for an opportunity to tell her so
| am going to join her. You make q
detour and hide in that clump of
bushes on the right where you can
hear me-"
Nedder made the detour and, stealing
up under the bank of the stream, hid
in the bushes. Wales sauntered on till
he Joined the girl
Good morning, Miss Dwyer."
Good morning, Mr.. Wales
You seem to be enjoying this beau
tiful autumn scene. I'm sorry l have
not time to stop and enjoy it with you"
He was passing on when she called
to him, Il was not aware that your
time was so precious"
Il have not yet read the morning
papers"
''News? Oh, yes. | mean no. The
papers are dreadfully dull just now."
And yet they are preferable to my
society"
Il am not in mood for light chat
this morning"
Indeed. If remember rightly, the
last time we met we spent most of the
time discussing the trend of modern
scientific development"
True. Such subjects bore me-"
We'll, which of your two statements
do you cling to. Am too light or too
heavy for your
when you send word to visitor
that you are not at home do you feel
1t incumbent upon you to explain either
that you are somewhere else or that
you haven't time or do not care to see
the person waiting?"
You seem singularly quarrelsome
this morning. How have | offended
you?"
Offended me? Did l say that?'
"Your words and your manner indi-
cate it,"
Not at all. You women, unless we
men are continually tossing you bou-
quets of soft words, consider that we
are offended"
Il presume you would have me- think
you indifferent-brutal, | should call
it,"
There may be an excuse even for
brutality"
Only one-brutality-and even then
we are commanded to return good for
evil. Come, tell me what l have done
to deserve such treatment"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Lutheran Services.
At GARDNERvILLE:

At GARDNERVILLE:
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
A. NJ.
German services on the 1st, 3rd, and
5th Sunday ofeach month at 1890 A. NJ.
English services on the 2nd and 4th
Sunday of each month at 1890 A. M.
AT FREDERICKSBURG:
German services every 3rd Sunday
of each month at 3 p. NJ.
Sunday School on the lst and Bird
sunday of each month at 3 P. NJ.
J.F. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Notice

Notice is hereby given that l have
leased what is known as the Cohn
Ranch for a hunting reserve, CON-
prising the Hanes Ranch, Home
Ranch and Milk Ranch. No hunting
allowed on said premises without first
having obtained a permit from me.
All persons trespassing will be pros,
ecuted to the full extent of the law
JAS. l.. CAMPBELL.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

FOR SALE.-Two spring wagons
For further particulars inquire al
Krummes' blacksmith shop.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
For Rent.

~ me brick building known as the
uen'rai hotel, in Genoa, is for rent on
asonaole terms. Apply at this office
'culars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-16
He Didn't Forget,

Many years ago, writes Mr.. Thomas
Bailey Aldrich in "Ponkapog Papers,
a noted Boston publisher used to KEEP
large memorandum book on table
in his private office. The volume al
ways lay open, being the receptacle of
nothing more important than hastily
scrawled reminders to attend to this
thing or the other.
1t CHANGED one day that very
young. unfedged author, passing
through the city, looked in upon the
publisher, who was also the editor Of
a famous magazine. The unfedged
had copy of verses secreted about
his person. The publisher was absent
and young Milton sat down and wait
ed.
Presently his eye fell upon the mem
srandum book, lying there spread out
like morning newspaper, and almost
in spite of himself he read: Don't for
get to see the binder" Don't forget
to mail E. his contract" Don't forget
HIS proofs" and so forth.
An inspiration seized upon the
youth. He took pencil and at the
tail of this long list of don't forgets'
he wrote, Don't forget to accept AS
poem"
He left his manuscript on the table
and disappeared. That afternoon
when the publisher glanced over his
memoranda. -heswas not little aston
ished at the last item, but his sense OF
humor was so strong that he did ac
cept the poem-it required strong
sense of humor to do that-and sent
the lad a check for it, although the
verses remain to this day imprinted.