davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12

the guest of Mrs. Homer Kemmer at
her home on West Main street Tues
day.
Mr.. James Frances of indianapolis
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Francis at their home
on east Main street yesterday.
Mrs. Isaac Davis has returned home
after a few days visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh, at Corners
vile.
The No-Name Card Club met at the
home of Miss Ethel Bertsch on East
Church street last night.
Mrs. Geo. Boden of this city was
the guest of friends at Dublin yes
terday.
Mr.. B. F. Mason OF Hagerstown was
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
The Rebekah Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. B. F. Griffin this
afternoon.
Mrs John Ohmit was at Milton yes
terday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ohmit.
Mrs. Oscar Needham has returned
to her home at New Castle after few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Kimmer at their home on West Main
street.
Mr.. Howard Beeson has returned
home after a few days visit with his
father, Mr.. Elmer Beeson at Indiana
polls.
Miss Grace Cartwright of Lewis
vile is here visiting her cousin, Miss
Naomi Francis, at her home on East
Main street.
Mr.. w. A Goings of Richmond was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Hazel
rigg yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

SpeCldLI
Cambridge City. April 1.-THE
Boys Military Band of this city fur
nished the music for the skating rink
at Dublin last night.
Mrs. Earl Tout of Richmond was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Whar-
ton Tuesday evening.
Miss Lillian Brooks was at Dublin
yesterday afternoon visiting friends.
Mrs. o. Il. White will entertain a
number of her lady friends at her
pleasant home on North Front street
Saturay afternoon.
Mr.. II. A. Kuth of Richmond was
the guest of Gage Rife yesterday.
Miss Nellie Jones of Milton was
here visiting Mrs. Jno. Thurman We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Fred Tague of Indianapolis is
here visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Tague at their home on
East church street.
Miss Beatrice Swallow Of near Har-
vey's crossing was the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Linn Swiggett
Wednesday.
Several people from this city will
attend the funeral of Ralph Beeson at
Milton this afternoon.
Mr.. Harvey Kendall of Bradford, o.,
was here the guest of Chas. Miller
yesterday.
Misses Lena Cornthwaite and Ralze
Tout were at Richmond Wednesday
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Roy Frankenburg Of Indiana
polls is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
r. p. Frankenburg this week.
Miss Daisy Hatfield Of Dublin was
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
THE DAYS NEWS OF CAMBRIDGE CITY
Jolly Dozen Entertained.
palladium Special.l

{
Cambridge City, April 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. W. Hall, on Tuesday evening,
at their pleasant home in Richmond
entertained the members of the jolly
Dozen Card Club, of this city. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and was one of the most pleasant
evenings ever held by the club. Ele-
giant refreshments were served. The
guests at the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
0. l.. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Mosbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Doney,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Wheeler.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
SQUABDLES
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
that transpired and there could be no
question as to the genuineness of the
enthusiasm that prevailed. Cover
nor Hanly, got the biggest ovation of
any of the big party leaders who were
in the convention hall. When Con
Eressman Brick. in his keynote speech
mentioned Hanly's name the great
crowd went wild, apparently. The
cheers continued for more than a min
ute. and when Congressman Brick
concluded, there were calls for Hanly.
Senator Beveridge followed Congress-
man Brick; then Senator Hemenway
spoke and finally Governor Hanly
came before the great crowd and
spectacular sort.
Convention Organized.
Tomlinson Hall was filled to over
flowing when the convention opened.
There was not an available seat in
the vast auditorium, and hundreds of
persons were standing, even the space
reserved for the delegates being in
vaded by this standing army"
The delegates were seated in their
respective places-the First, Second,
Third, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth districts, on the first floor; the
Fourth district In the rear balcony;
the Fifth and Sixth in the balconies
to the left as one faced the stage, and
the Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth
in the balconies to the right
Many Women Present.
Over the left balconies. in the gal
lery, was the place reserved for the
Republican editors. wives and fami-
lies; over the right balconies was the
women's gallery. and, though resplen-
dent in their spring clothes and pre-
Easter millinery. they Were not as
demonstrative as the others in the
hall.
On the stage, where the seats were
elevated. were the members of the
Washington delegation, with the ex-
ception of Vice-President Fairbanks,
Repre- sentatives Fred Lands. Crum-
packer, Gilbert and Overstreet. With
them were the State officials. Back
of them. the would-be State officials
a far larger number; then came the
district chairmen, and back of them
the friends-and any one of enough
influence to get stage ticket.
Attractive Decorations.
The hall was profusely decorated
with flags, bunting. bannerets-all in
the prevailing color of red, white
and blue. In the center of the stage
were pictures of Roosevelt, Fair
banks, the two Senators. Beveridge
and Hemenway, and Hanly.
Many of the counties were picketed
off by signs, but fro mthe amount of
passing back and forth from one
county to another, il seemed that
county lines were not strongly drawn,
and that on occasion there might be a
little trading of votes when the prop
err time came.
The state chairman introduced Con-
gresham A. l.. Brick as the Temporal
ry chairman of the meeting
Lands Permanent Chairman.
After the address of Mr. Brick, the
committee on rules and permanent
organization reported, recommending
that Congressman Charles B. Lands
be made permanent chairman and Ed
| Hancock, of Brookville, permanent
| secretary. Congressman Landis will
take charge tomorrow morning when
the nominations will be made
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
Will Have Fifteen Graduates
Palladium Special

Cambridge City, Ind, April IL
The commencement exercises of the
Cambridge City high school will be
held Thursday evening, May "a. The
class address will be delivered BY
President Kelly, of Earlham College.
There are fifteen members of the
graduating class--John Myers, Clinton
Bertsch, Meredith Matthews, Paul
Drischel, Harry Bertsch, Jno Pussinel-
II, Alma Hull. Esta Young, Edna
Myers. Ruth Hiser. Irene Elliott. Alma
Garvin, Edith Eleashon, Agnes Pussi-
nelli and Edna Highley.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
Spring Showers.

Spring Showers.
The rain is SO wet
That the airs like a river:
You fairly swim through it
And tremble and SILVER.
You can't pick your way.
For the streets are SO muddy:
You hear yourself swearing
Big oaths bold and bloody.
II this Is sweet spring
In her budding young splandor,
Shes certainly needing
A bard as defender.
wouldn't give sixpenco
For all Of her saver
II this is the way she
Is bidding for favor.
Use For His Skill.
1.-THE acrobat is suing the manager
for damages"
HAS he a good case?"
"No; he hasn't leg to stand on
Lucky for him he Is SO skillful In
standing on his hands"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12

eminent but not encouraged. Some
The meeting will close this evening
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
Fixed to Fit.

1lxSO u
HE Is too good for this world"
Eyes, or any other"
still, II he were marred q trifie he
might do for Mars"
Served Some Purpose.
"He likes to see the firemen ut work."
Perhaps he thinks they have discov-
cred q legitimate excuse for water"
Sure. 49,.
Johnny--What's silence. Freddy
Freddy--Its what you don't hear
when you listen.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
There may be some things more COM
pick than the working of a woman's
mind, but the average man is not &C.
Quainted with them.
= No well man Is a health faddist
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12

An optimist is one who Is alvays GO
Ing to do what he ought to do.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12

Fools are amusing-if you are not too
closely related to them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12

275o.oo
Apportionment for White
water Presbytery s 2S500
c. E. Societies.
Salary OF Rev. ]. II. Mclean
Chilli ........ ........... 10000
Apportionment of Whitewater
Psesbytery ... s 1000
pr. Bradford's Address.
The: Feature OF the evenings pro-
gram was an address by DIR. Mary
Bradford. She has been doing mission
airy work in Persia for the past eigh-
teen years and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with every subject pertain
Ing to that country. DR.. Bradford
states that the progress. of spreading
the Christian religion was. steady but
not rapid. The religion Of the Per-
SLAMS Is Mohammedism and death
penalty Is provided for anyone who
forsakes this religion. DR.. Bradford
says that many of the natives who
embrace Christianity fee from the
country Not long ago. she said, one
native convert was put to death. The
missionaries are tolerated by the gov
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
MRS. BRADFORD
TALKS ON PERSIA
Tells Missionary Workers at
First Presbyterian Church
of Her Work. 49, -
STEADY BUT NOT RAPID
RETURNED MISSIONARY FROM
LAND OF MoHAMMED SHOWS
the DIFFICULTY IN TEACHING
cHRisTIANlTY.

The thirteenth annual meeting of
the woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of the Whitewater
Presbytery began yesterday afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church.
There were present large number of
delegates from out of the city and
great interest in the work was mani
tested by everyone.
After the devotional service lead by
Mrs. C. o. Shirley of this city. Mrs.
T. J. Graham, also of Richmond. gave
IN address of greeting to the dele
gates from out Of the city and her re-
marks were responded to by Mrs. T.
N. Todd of Providence.
The president, Mrs. s. A. Benner
of Greensburg. then announced her
selections for two committees on rec
ords. the committee on place for the
next meeting and the nominating
committee. The latter committee will
report this afternoon at 2 o'clock and
an election of officers will then take
place. The reports of the auxiliaries
In the various places were heard and
they were universally favorable. Dr.
Mary Z. Bradford. a missionary to
Persia, gave an interesting talk on
her labors and then the report of the
foreign treasurer. Mrs. II. F. Hanna
of College Corner, O.. was read. This
report In part Is as follows:
Synodical objects Oct. 1905-Oct.
1906.
Foreign Missions.
Woman's Societies
Salary OF Mrs. Hugh Taylor
Lakawn. Laos ...........s 10000
Salary OF Miss Velma Shook,
Seoul, Korea ........... $500
Salary OF Miss Margaret Dun
can, Ningpo. China ........ 10000
Outfit and Travelling Exppen-
ses OF Missionaries ....... 1880
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14
Stock Sales.

have some good stock Tor sale.
Sales will be conducted at my livery
barn in Tucumcari on the first and
second Mondays OF each month,
beginning with February 5th. 1t
will pay parties wishing to buy
good stock to attend these sales.
!. A.. Street.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14

ATTENTION-To the Citizens OF Tu-
cumcari If you have work in any line,
such as carpet cleaning and putting down
Same. windows cleaned, or any other kind
Of work about the place, you can leave
orders At the Tucumcari News Office or at
the Legal Tender Barber Shop,
S, !. WALLACE,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14
The Lodges
KNIGHTS OF Pythias

Tucumcari Lodge No 20, meets every
Wednesday evening Visiting brethren
cordially invited
G c Davidson, { {
Il l. HUNTER, X of Is s
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT,
County of Quay,

CNh VI ENNJ
IOSlTA MENSOR,
VS. NO. ia
SERAPIo MENSOR
The said defendent, Serapio Mensor, is
hereby notified that a SUI, in divorce has
been commenced against you in the Dis
trict Court for the County of Quay, Terri
tory of New Mexico, by said above named
plaintiff, Josita Mensor, alleging abandon
ment and non-support; that unless you en-
ter or cause to be entered your appearance
in said suit before the second day of June,
A - 1000, decree pro c%onfesso therein will
be rendered against you.
CHAS. Il. Downs,
Clerk
w. !. Hittson, Tucumcari, New Mexico,
Attorney for Plaintiff. m 81 st
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14

The Stock Exchange has Pure Nh'te
Corn Whiskcy $50 proof Alcohol. Oppo-
site the big stores. All Brands OF WINS
KEY bottled in bond. II
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14
A. r. & A. M.
Tucumcari Lodge No. Fl.

Meets every first and third Monday in
each month. Visiting brothers invited.
JoHN l.. WHITMoRE, w. NJ
NJ. c. MECHEM, Sec.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14

WANTED-Girls for dining room, Iunch
room and pantry work. SIS per month
with board and room furnished, kock
Island Eating House, Tucumcari, \, NJ
If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14

Ifyou use a bat purchased at the Top
Notch, you are always good Tor a two DaSo
hit. !"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14

One hundred and fifty sweet pea seeds
and a coupon with every 50 cent purchase
at the. Pioneer Drug Store, apr u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

Progressive employers are always looking for the exceptional man or
 woman, the one who can step out from the crowd and do things ill an original way, who can cconomize in processes. who can facilitate business. They are always looking for the car marks of leadership. of superior abil- ity. They are looking for the pro- gressive employe with new ideas who can help them to be more of sue cess. They know very well. says a writer in Success magazine. that they can get any number of automatons- mUltitudes who will do thing just well enough to keep their places-but they are looking for originality. indi- viduality. for up-to-dste methods They want employees who can put things through with vigor and deter imitation. without tagging. wbining, apologiLing. or asking questions. Nothing can bar the advancement of employees of this kind. Nobody can keep them down. If by chance some one above you is actually trying 10 prevent your promotion for selfish reasons. it ought to be ,ery fiattering to you to know that be is trying to keep you back and should make you all the more determined 10 get ahead. It is pretty good indication that there is some reason for his fear and that you have material in you for a better place. This should encourage you to red0uble your efforts to do your work SD veil to stamp such ST. periyrity upon sverythiBs you touch. tp acqHit yourself So mBcb better than the msn who is trying to keep You dosn-to be sO much pIessantsr. So mueh moTe of man. that t will be only question of time Nien yoa win get the position you are striving for. oT I-eTbsps- a letter one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

*'fitIbs in the same way.-cnisaGa
 Journal. rW A Seeing that he had in some way cf. Tended the girl he wanted to make good. Didn't Grace cut sorry fS. ure at the ball last nisht?'' be asked. She didn't like Grace and he knew it.
 T didn't notice.' replied the girl, languidly: why. did she cut you?'--- Philadelphia Ledger.
 \ man living at hotel is like a grapevine in a flower pot-movablc. carried around from place to place, docked at tbe root and short at the top. Nowhere can man get real root room, spread out his branches till they touch the morning and even ing. but in his own house.--Henry Ward Beecher.
 We don't suppose President Hadley bad anybody in particular in mind when he said in reference to football: "To understand why people incur this hardship and danger a man must have what is known as sporting blood. If he does not have this all major sports as practiced by their devotees will seem to him irrational and absurd"
 Possibly the senate does not desire the task of building the Panama ca- nal, but is willing to undergo the la- Dor just to keep the executive power in curb. The executive power appears to be disposed to strip the senate of its influence in government, just as the senate stripped the house of it's influence in government.-Galve Daily News.
 There is cynicism which fondly fancies that in its beginning the American republic moved proudly to- ward the future with all the splendid assurance of the Persian Xerxes de- scending on the shores of Greece. but that it sits to-day among shattert1 hopes. like Xerxes above his ships at ~'lamis. And when was this golde age:-Geofge William Curtis.
 According to one of the bridge po- llcemen it is the ''piggies." boys 17 or iS years old. who raise the chief rlln- pts on the bridge at rush hours. The ''piggies" as we'll as the hogs" are now carefully looked after by the po- lice and as consequence it seems as though the bridge nuisance were in d fair way to be abated. That's a plume for General Bingham's helmet New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
WOMEN WHO LIVED AS MEN.
Instances in Which the Deception Was
 Kept Cp for Years.

Dr James Barry. who lies buried in
 kensal Green cemetery. was a wonder ful instance of successful concealment of sex. At an early age she fell in love with an army surgeon. to follow
 whose fortunes she assumed the dress of the opposite sex and entered the army as hospital assistant She dis
 played such ability that she rose until she was given the post of inspector
 general of the army medical depart. ment.
 Slight of form and of dark complex
 ion. her general bearing and conversa-
 ton displayed an almost feminine re-.
 finement. 4 favorite with the men on
 account of her humanity, her quarrel
 some teniper by no means endeared her
 to the officers. and served her in such
 bad stead that once she was obliged
 to fight a duel. from which adventure
 she fortunately emerged scatheless.
 She died in 1885. at the age of 70.
 X female soldier who in 1139 was
 buried at Chelsea hospital with mili- tary honors. was Christian Davies. bet ter known as Mother Ross. She served for twelve years in the Earl of Ork- ney's regiment. being present at the battle of Donawert. where she re- ceived a musket hall In her hip. and at the engagement of Families. where she was so badly wounded as to re- quire the attendance of a surgeon. by whom her sex was discovered. Some time after this she returned home and received from the queen a bounty of
 e:0 and pension for life.
 To avoid distastcful marriage Sophie SObine Apitzech. who was born at LuDZenau in SaxOny. iD 1892 took to wearing mans clothes. After sev- eral exciting adventures she came acruss aR armoreT. one Karl MarIitz. whose name. having by some means got possession of his papers. she for a V hile a ssgIRed. One day. however. on being detected blowing the born. a privilege in those day for such only as were of noble birth. she was brought before q magistrate. a certain Herr VOlkman. who. for some reason known only to himself. thought he recognized iB the handsome stranger the crown prince of saxony. Shrewd enough 10 take advantage of this mistake. sophie Apitzscb accepted not only an invita- ton tO. the magistrates house. but all the costly presents that were sboreTed upon her by that misguided man.
 For some considerable while all went with sophie and her deIuded host. iH whose brain The most amhi- t5ous designs for his daughter Joanna were fast taking shape. Rut such A gross fraud vss bound sooner or later tS te found out. And found out 1t was. when sophie ApitJseh. brought bef0Ee the authorities to answer for her fraud could make but a lame ex- eHse and was sentenced Co be whipped EssIbIicIy out of the eountry-in other words. t0 be conveyed from town to towu HntiI the frontier was reached. ard foxged publicly in th. market plxee sf each This severe punish neEf- however. wss eommufed tO al years fmpriss1meRt- wheure Sophie to disappear into sts.rurity. fG- sf her sut'sequent career history is silsHs-Tft-B Bits -4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

It will be too bad indeed if the flu. ture of the country has to depend on its present old men. Admiral Dewey declares that our naval officers are too old. "The nation," he says. will sure ly meet with disaster in a naval war unless younger men are given com. mand of the ships of our navy But We think it would be cruel and sad 10 oust the old men. By the time that the next war happens. we hope that all our dear old commanders of to-day will have died natural, comfortable. peaceful and even happy deaths. And we hope that some of our young men will have grown older by that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
HEARD IN PASSING

H IT Rogers of the StsalarI Oil comVsHy. iS the cgBrrpte expreS<iogi tho rank iH~olener 0f hmnslreI mil lionS of HEgoften wealth--FhilssIel- phia EeeoFsL
 The remzFks gf Admiral BSh Evans ah-n the shfps went zzround have n0s ret he-n rported Ther gre un- 1e-Sfo-d fs have irsefrsSrzI feu Rfaz- hsEai<nlS-Nev Yo-E NaFL
 uTIte pfth kst b lEzuI te szl-,-e fhe AmeTiesB p~uP4e says Pre<sfest TsSrrc- Tt bss h->8 k1gzn ths. Css- fre tsIks fsresfb eis het hgt this is tke ersr i1finstisa tbst bs ds<s sis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

What has become of the old-fash-
 toned parent who wanted his boy to learn a trader" asks a contemporary
 There isn't a carpenter, mason or blacksmith apprentice in our town, yet there is always demand for good workmen in these lines. But there seems to be no end of boys who want to drive delivery wagons and work twelve or fourteen hours in a. store" There is much truth in all this, and it applies everywhere. Advertise for a messenger boy and you will get. a hundred answers but for boy to shoe a horse or tire a wheel not an appli- cant In consequence of this we must import carpenters. masons and black smiths. Not only do Italians do rough work in constructing our railways but German masons build the fine stone work of the bridges. The American boy seems afraid 10 soil his hands. It is passing strange that in view of the general demand for and excellent wages good tradesmen are commapd- ing. that so few young men are learn ing useful trades. While the profes- sions are being overcrowded and many of them hold out few attractions and inducements as means of obtaining fair living for the time and money spent to obtain the same. good me- chanic is everywhere needed and we'll used and rewarded for his services. Boy, if you will work. learn a good trade and you will surely succeed if you otherwise merit success.