davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
from visit in Knightstown.

| from a visit in Knightstown
Miss Edna Cockell of Knightstown
will arrive the first of the week to
ton of Spring Grove.
Mrs w. N. Tallant is visiting
friends in Columbus, 0.
Miss Pearl Saunders has returned
from a visit in Chicago.
Merritt Lamb of Greensboro was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. e. Weller has returned from
visit in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Mittie Hebble and Mrs. Chas.
Winters of East Germantown have
been visiting in the city.
w. d. Getman of Greenfield was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Iredeil has returned
from a visit at Liberty.
Geo. Dilks has returned from
business trip to Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Hunter and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Nit
chell of Greensburg have been visit
ing in the city.
Prof Will Earhart is visiting at
Franklin, O.
Mrs. Jennie Uhle and the Misses
Bernice and Louise Uhle have return
ed from visit at Macedonia, 0.
Misses Mary Costello and Anna
Follen have returned from a visit
at Cambridge.
Mrs Charles Bailey of Cambridge
spent yesterday in the city
Mrs. Priscilla DuHadway is the
guest of friends in Kokomo.
Miss Florence Vogel of Indianapo-
lis is visiting Mrs. Frank Land
Mr.. and Mrs NJ w. Earhart of
Franklin. O., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Will Earhart.
Mrs. Sarah JanSon and Miss Mary
Rogers who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds will re-
turn to Toronto, Can, today.
Mrs. William Commons who has
been visiting Mrs. Frank Land re-
turned to her home in Columbus, O., ]
yesterday.
spent yesterday in the city.
A. J. Hart of Connersville was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Pearl Sauders has returned |
from Chicago after several days !
visit with friends
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
CHESTER RAILSBACK is
DEAD IN INDIANAPOLIS

Chester Railsback, prominent
indianapolis young man, who died
Thursday after a short illness with
typhoid fever, was a son of Smith
Railsback, a former Wayne county
citizen. Young Railsback was a men,
Der of the crack Indiana artillery
company, Battery A, which figured
in the Spanish-American war. The,
funeral will be held in Indianapou
this afternoon. Members of Battty
A will attend the services in {Bdy
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
LIST UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining in the Richmond Post
office, October 27, 1906.
Ladies List.

Miss Mabel Arens, Mrs. Frank
Clouds, Mrs. Drucilla Foster, Mrs
Tillie Hamilton, Miss Laura Jones,
Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick, Miss Blanch
Langic, Miss Jane Miller. Nellie Mil
Ter, Miranda Newman. Mrs. E NJ.
Rudy, Mrs. John G.. Scott. Mrs. Sam
Shelley, Mrs. John Shronts, Mrs NJ
Williams.
GentIemens' List.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Artist George
Baker, H. c. Benedict, Mr. Paul ely,
John NJ. Collins. c. w B. Cornelius,
Daniel belong, Dell r. Davis, S. W.
Fordyce, S. B. Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Hubbard. Mr. Chas Johnson,
George Johnson, r. E. Jones, Frank
lin S. Lamar, Mr. Leroy Land Sr.,
j. s. Larhey, T. H. McKearn. Joseph
T. Mills, John Moore, Mr.. Ed Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. Emma Moss, r. l.
Porterfield, A. A Roush, c. r. Smith,
Frederick NJ. Smith, John A. Smith,
VIM. A. Times. Cephas Trobaugh.
Mr. Riley Turvey, Chas. A Wilson.
Miscellaneous.
Baggage Master Big Four Ry
Greycer and Mullens.
Richmond Aalleable Iron Co.
Secretary of Cycle Club.
Mess. Small Bros
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
TEACHERS CONFERENCE
CLOSED AT ST. JOHNS

The teachers conference of the par
ochial schools of the Ohio Lutheran
Synod, closed at the st. Johns Luth-
eran church in this city, closed yes
terday afternoon. The sessions al
forded much instruction to the teach
ers as the papers and discussions
were especially good.
One of the most interesting papers
read yesterday afternoon was that of
Prof. E. Noes, of Janera. O., who
spoke on the life of the Apostle
Paul.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

The Patagonian. the heaviest of all
hutch rabbits. would be selected for
the heavy weight or meat producing
rabbit, as would be the Brahma In
poultry. Some call them the Patago-
MAN giant rabbits. Undoubtedly they
originally came from France, as did
the Belgian. large numbers of which
are bred there, Frshce consuming
more rabbits as food. Perhaps. than all
the other countries Cd the world COM
biued
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fortune who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Price will leave for
their home in Grafton, Pa, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott will
leave soon to make their home in
California.
Prof. r. A. Ogg of Kokomo is in
the city to attend the Indiana Super
attendants Association.
Prof. J. w. Study of Fit. Wayne is
visiting friends fin the city.
DR.. Isaac Harold was in Indianapo-
lis yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Glass has returned
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Methodist.
Cassatt IMPROVING,

Philadelphia, Oct. 26-An official
Of the Pennsylvania railroad denied
the statement published that the in
spection trip Of the company's direc-
tors, fixed for today, had been post
poned on account of President Cas-
salts illness. The story is denounced
as being without any foundation in
fact whatever. Mr. Cassatt is stead
lily improving and is in his ONCE daily.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

Hartford. Conn, Oct 26.-The SD
annual convention of the National
Women's Christian Temperance union
opened here. Mrs. Lillian Stevens Of
Portland, Me-, presided and more than
$50 delegates from all parts of the
United States are present. Dele
gates from Austria, Japan, England,
Grace and other countries also are
on hand.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
BETRAYED His PARTY,

Mitua, Oct ga man named
Sprogge, once prominent revolution
AIRY leader in the Baltic provinces, was
killed here while on his way to Amer
lea, because he had betrayed his par
ty. He had just recovered from a
wound inflicted on him by revolution
lists
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

A hen that is incllhed to sit about
and put on fat excl ssively is not a
profitable one to keep She seldom lays
any eggs and simply ats up feed to no
purpose. She should be butchered at
once
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Social and Personal Mention

woMENs FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OBSERVED ANNUAL
"GUEST DAY" YESTERDAY--MRs. EUGENE PRICE GAVE
A CHARMING "AT HOME" FOR MRS. FRANK FORTUNE
EVERETT
Society Editor phone 1876.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancakes
Really delicious.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
CenterviIIe Services.

Church services on Sunday at Cen
terville will be as follows:
Friends.
Meetings for worship will be held
at the Friends church at 1890 A. NJ
and at 700 p. NJ. Preaching by the
pastor. the Rev Aaron Napier The
subject of the morning will be a
temperance sermon. That of the ev-
ening will be white Robes
Methodist.
There will be services at the NJ. E.
church at 1890 A. M. and at 700 P.
NJ. Preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. e. b. Westhafer. The Sunday
schools of each of the churches meets
at $50 A. NJ
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
FREE TO YOMY SISTER ,:s %..:: sss:.:
i am q woman.
1 know womans sufferinGs.
hAxA found the cnro


know wornan's sufferin9s.
have found the cure.
viii mail. free of any charge. my home treat.
n7enf with full instructions to sufferer from
wonnans ailments. 1 want to tell all women about
this cure-you. reader for yourself. your daughter.
your mother or your sister. want to tell you how
to cure yourselves at home without the help of
doctor Men cannot understand wonen's sUfferinys-
W hat we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
rnent IS a safe and cure for LcucorThoea o
Wnitish discharges, U1ceratio0, Displacement
: aIiing of the Womb, ProfuSe. Scanty Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian TumOrs 0rowths;
also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling I'D
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to
want TO send you complete ten days treat.
ment eutreyfrce to prove to you that YOU can cure
yourself at RDne easily. quickly and surely Re-
.nemoef. thu IL WIN cost you hing to give the
ish to fnntoe it viii cost only about IL cents
lnterfefe nth your work occupation just send
suffer Il you wish. and will send you the treatment
return mall viii also send free of cost.
tx with explanatory illustrations showing why
nselves at home. Every woman should have it, and
octor says You must have operation. you can
cured themselves with home remedy. 1t all,
ess and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Young
rom its
Of your own locality who know and win gladly teT
cures all worncn's diseases. and makes women wei
address. and the free days treatnen. Is yct--S
this offer again. Address
Netre Dame, Ind, U. s. 2.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28
willing to compromIse.

The mother had been having a siren
uOus day with her offspring. as Mrs.
Anna Garlin Spencer tells the story Of
little cousin Of hers. The small boy
had even more than usually been a
peripatetic Interrogation point. There
were few things concerning the con
struction of the world and all things
In 1t. with asidcs upon various thclog
ical, philosophical and scientific qucs.
tons. which the mother had not tried
10 answer She was exhausted and
welcomed the night as she undresscd
her little son and prepared him for
bed But he had not finished his qucs.
lions.
Mamma" he asked, where is my
soulT
Now, dear" replied the weary NAM
ma, 81 am very tired. and / can't an
swer another question tonight"
well. then. you needn't answer II
tonight" said the child, but please
put your finger ON the very spotr-
New York Times.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28
Mrs. Monteith's
Country Cousin
BY EDITH M. DOANE
Copyright, 1906, by W. r. CdIdloeU
By EDITH M. DOANE

A little way beyond Sheffield the
Pittsfield express stopped in the open
country.
Jack Austin leaned back in his seat
In the drawing room car and gloomily
viewed the discouraging vista of mud
and driving easterly rain outside. He
did not yearn for a week end in the
wilds of New England in March, but
Monteith's wife had set her heart upon
celebrating her husbands birthday at
their country house, so Austin, being
fond of Monteith, held his peace and
wisely submitted to the inevitable.
Mrs. Monteith's note had not tended
to brighten the prospect.
My little cousin from the country. Kit
tie Adams, Will be there 1.-THE letter RAM
and 1 shall depend upon you as Dicks
friend to see that she enjoys herself. as
this is her first experience in society"
Kate Reynolds, the western heiress.
whom every one was wild about at Bar
Harbor last summer is back from Europe
and will be here too. All the men are
sure to be at her feet, and 1t is only be-
cause 1 know your aversion to the mod
ern society belle that 1 dare ask you to
look after Kittle. Cordially
DORA MoNTEITH.
He felt a horrible conviction that he
could never stand three days of it, but
If the worst came to worst he could be
summoned back to New York by ur-
gent business, and if he must be drag
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28

The open terrace in front of the De
wan-i-Khas consists Of two thrones,
the black one Of which. facing the rilv-
er. was cut out Of single slab bf
stone in 1908. This black throne. which
is about eleven feet long and support
ed by octagonal pedestals. was bui Ut
by Akbar in recognition of his sob's
title TO the empire Here Jchangir
used TO sit occasionally and see the
fight of wild animals arranged for his
amusement The crack on the throI e
is believed to have been caused by
Lord Lakes bullet falling upon 1t dur
ing the attack of 1903 According TO
tradition. however. It cracked when
the Jat king of Bharatpur sat on the
throne, for it was meant to be used by
none but the real descendants of the
great mogul Then. again, when Lord
sat on il during the Ka-
bul war in 1912 blood Is supposed to
have come out OF it. - East Indian
World
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28
WILL YOU TELL ME IF THERE Is ANY
DANGER 2"

ged about the chains of the country
cousin were preferable to the golden
ones of the heiress.
He hardly noticed at first that the
train had stopped. but when the stop
page continued and one man after an
other got up and went out his curiosity
was aroused, and he followed them out
into the chilly, drizzling rain.
On the track ahead a confused black
heap was piled up. A freight train had
been wrecked, how no one knew. No
one was hurt, but 1t was an awkward
business, and there was no saying how
soon the rails would be clear
There was q certain comfort in the
thought that each hour added to the
journey meant one less with the country
cousin, Jack Austin reflected grimly,
swinging himself up the steps of the
car, disgust written in the set Of his
broad shoulders, in every line of his
face. Suddenly as he passed down the
aisle on his way to his seat voice ex-
claimed:
Mr. Austin!" and then. 81 am sorry
to trouble you, but" anxiously, will
you tell me if there is any dangerY'
Austin turned, pulled his cap from his
head and found himself staring in blank
surprise into the face of tall, dark
eyed girl who eyed him with a mix
ture of amusement and apprehension.
Il beg your pardon" he STAN
mered.
rs there any dangerY' she repeated
anxiously.
"Oh. no; none whatever. / hope you
were not frightened" he replied, pull
ing himself together as well as a man
can who is face to face with distract
ingly pretty girl
81 confess it did startle me-"
He stood silent, looking down at her.
But of course" demurely, 81 am not
frightened now"
Il wonder. If you'd mind telling me-"
he said lrrelevantly, chow you came to
know my nameY'
She laughed, and a wave Of color
dyed her face a delicious pink.
with the initials on your bag and a
photograph at Mrs Monteith's-wh
talks n great deal of Jack Austin-it
was not very difficult to make two and
two into four"
A sudden light Illuminated Austin's
brain. So this charming apparition was
the little country cousin" He would
not have jumped so quickly TO his con
clusion had he not dlmly remembered
that Mrs. Monteith had mentioned her
coming ON this train.
"Other people can make two and two
into four" he returned radiantly. 81
am delighted to meet you, Miss Adams"
1t was easy to see that she was ire
mendously surprised. How did you
known she asked and laughed, and
then she laughed again.
'Telepathy," he responded. Il am
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28
OLD ROMAN BATHS.
They Held Thenters, Temples. Feast
ing Halls and Libraries.

n
ing Halls and Libraries.
The ancient Romans were extrava-
gantly fond of bathing. They got their
notions about the bath as a luxury
from the Greeks, and at one time there
were nearly 900 public bathing estab-
lishments in Rome. some of which were
the most beautiful and elaborate struc-
lures in the world.
The baths Of the Emperor Diocletian
covered more than half a square mile
and contained, besides immense basins
and thousands Of marble recesses. the
alters. temples. halls for feasting. prom
enades planted with trees, libraries.
schools for youth and academies for
the discussions Of the learned. The
bathers sat on marble benches below
the surface of the water, around the
edge OF the basins. scraping them
selves with dull knives Of metal and
ivory and taking occasional plunges in
to the water
Dlsslpated Romans would spend
whole days in the bath. seeking relief
from overindulgence in eating and
the night before Everybody,
even the emperor. nss-these D.
which We're open to every one -
chose to pay the price Of admission.
1t was not usual for the old Romahs
to have baths In their houses. though
at n date 1.5OO years before that. pr
$500 years ago. the noblemen Of an
piled with baths of terra Gotta.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28
THE ART OF ACTING.
What Amateurs who Would Recon
StnrE Must Lenru

hhnI AmutcurH " no would BecOme
Stars Must Learn.
1t is surprising to discover how very
differently people who have played
parts all their lives depOrt themselves
before the footlights. l was acquaint-
ed with q lady in London who had
been the wife of peer of the realm.
who had been ambassadress at foreign
courts. who at the time had been a
rcigning beauty and who came to me
longing for a new experience and I'm
ploring me 10 give her an opportunity
to appear upon the stage.
In Il weak moment 1 consented, and,
as l was producing n play, l cast her
for a part which l thought she would
admirably suit-that of a society wo-
man. What that woman did and didn't
do on the stage passes all belief. She
became entangled in her train. she
could neither sit down nor stand up.
she shouted. she could not be pcrsuad-
ed to remain at n respectful distance.
but insisted upon shrieking Into the
actors ears, and she committed all the
gaucheries you would expect from an
unframed country wench.
But because everybody is acting in
private life every one thinks he can
act upon the stage, and there Is no pro
fcssion that has so many critics. Every
individual in the audience is a critic
and knows all about the art of acting
But acting is a gift. 1t cannot be
taught
You can teach people how to act act
ing, but you cannot teach them to act
Acting is as much an inspiration as the
making Of great poetry and great pic
lures. What is commonly called acting
is acting acting.-Richard Mansfield in
Atlantic.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28
AnImnI AnnetItea-

The dog, the bear and the monkey
eat the greatest variety Of food. The
dog is so thoroughly the companion Of
man that, while he has preferences. he
will eat almost anything that his mas
ter eats and therefore may be said to be
as omniverous as man. On level with
the dog and possibly surprising him
In this regard. the bear subslsts on Il
very varied diet The ursida. or bear
tribe, appears TO be capable of sus-
tanning existence upon a purely an
imal or purely vegetable diet or to be
carnivorous or vegetarian at will.
They will contentedly feed and thrive
on fruit, honey, nuts. snalls. roots and
other similar articles of diet and rare
ly attack the higher animals except
when driven 10y priyation. The grizzly
bear and the polar bear are great flesh
eaters, but in summer the former feeds
largely on acOrns, and the latter eats
grass greedily. Their teeth like those
Of human beings. are suitable for a
mixed diet Then have the sharp cut
ting or pointed tooth Of the carnivora
and the fiat, grinding tooth Of tie
herbivOra.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28

Replying to a Young Author" MARI
Twain wrote: Yes, Agassiz does rec
ommend authors to eat fish. because
the phosphorus in it makes brains. Sc
far you are correct. But l cannot helT
you TO n decision about the amount you
need TO eat at least not with certain.
ty. II the specimen composition you
sent IS about your fair usual average,
l should judge that a couple of whales
would be all you would want for the
present-nOt the largest kind, but sim
ply good. middle sized whales"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28
The Kitchen Antncrnt.

Yes. ma'am. an now that I'm goin'
to take hold here I'll settle tn perInit
business first of all You see, cnrtry
me own fountain pen Ehere, take thRt
an don't lose it,"
What is thisF"
That's a permit. maam, for you to
visit tn kitchen. II entities you to one
visit a week If you come oftener til
permit will be taken up. an don't you
forget it'-Clcvclnnd Plain Dealer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28

great at It. You would be surprised II
1 told you all know about you
For exampleT
THAT you live in a small, but de
lightfGl country town"
"AndY
THAT you are about to make your
first plunge into that much overrated
hirlpool-society."
"Oh," she said, "how can you tell:
1t is wonderful She laughed again,
subsidlng on her chair in her merri-
ment
''If you'll let me sit down." he said.
"I'll complete the picture"
While he spoke he had taken of his
heavy ulster and thrown II over tno
back of the vacant chair beside her.
81 have heard of you from your
cousin, Mrs. Monteith," he said gently
"She told me how difficult it was to get
you away from Hilldale even for
Dicks birthday. Now, that it all
wrong" The thought of all this lowell
ness wasting unappreciated in Hill
dale lent added fervor to his voice.
You are bound to have a jolly time
at the Monteiths'."
But it will be so dlfferent-from-
Hilldale. So many people" Some
thing perilously close to a smile touch
ed her lips.
You will soon grow accustomed to
all that" TRANQUILITY.
Think how nervous l shall be before
| do. The introductions-the first din
ners."
"But am to take you in to dinner"
he returned contentedly. Truly the
fates had been exceedingly kind.
She glanced at him swiftly. "How
do you known
Mrs. Monteith promised"
"Sure you won't regret itg'
He eyed her reproachfully. and she
laughed again.
do you know the rest of the party
He mentioned what names he knew.
"And the new western heiress," he
added.
"Wbo is she?'
Miss Reynolds. doubt If you will
care for her. She has had lot Of at
tention, and l dare say her head has
been turned by it."
"Ohr'
81 never saw a beautiful heiress yet
who was not spoiled" he said tran
gully.
The girl flushed and bit her lip.
Their conversation became so engross-
ing that when at last the train after
much wheeling protest began slowly
to move they scarcely noticed it until
the brakeman opened the door.
Next station LenoXr' he bawled.
As the train slackened speed Austin
helped her, into her fur coat. threw on
his own coat with a jerk, seized her
possessions and his and helped her out
on the wet platform, where n carriage |
was waiting.
The drive was not a long one, and the |
carriage soon stopped before ram
bling stone house. At the sound of the |
wheels the door flew open and Mrs. |
Monteith peered out into the darkness.
The carl.ia GO lamp =shnne oil me races /
Of the arrivals.
"oh, Dick, it's Jack Austin. and Kate |
Reynolds is with him." she cried.
Later. as Miss Reynolds was about
TO go to her room. Jack Austin stopped |
her at the foot of the wide staircase.
Il owe you a humiliating explana-
ton" he began.
you do, but will spare you" she
smiled, holding out her hand in friend
ly fashion.
She did not despise him, then, for be-
ing such sublime idiot. He flushed
with happiness.
On the second stair she turned to
him again. Her eyes danced with mis-
chief.
Remember you promised to take me
to dinnerw
Mrs. Monteith glanced at them. then
looked ruefully toward a tall lean girl
awkwardly on the hearth
rug.
Poor Kittym she sighed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28
nenends ON The Mnn-

What good is experlence?' walled
the man who was looking for a Job.
You can't cash IT,"
Some people can" said his friend.
81 bought some experience once that
cost me S3,OOO."-Detroit Free Press.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-28

well" said the good natured board
er. there's on, thing about our board
Ing house-you can eat all you like
there"
"Of course; same as ours" replied
the grOuchy one. You can eat all YOU
Ike, but there's never anything you
could possibly like" - Philadelphia
Press