davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
kERAMlC LEAGUE,

The Keramic league will continue
.he study of keramic art this season.
Meetings are held in the lecture room
of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Sew
eral lectures on art, with illustrations
will be a feature of the years work.
An art exhibit will most probably be
held sometime in the early fall. Some
of the best local talent are members
of this charming and instructive or
ganiZation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
COUNTRY CLUB.

The members of the Country club
have the privilege of attending a num-
Der of social functions which are Civ
en- at the club house during the win
ter months, The programs are pre-
pared by a chairman and assistants.
A new chairman being chosen every
three months. Mrs. Harry Jay is the
present chairman of the social CON-
mittee of the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
HISTORY CLUB.

1t is not known definitely whether
the History club will reorganize again
this year or not The club was COM
posed year ago of some of the most
prominent literary people of this com
munity. From the year 1890 until re-
Gently it grew with marked rapidity.
The work Of the club has been along
lines of art, history and literature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
CRITERION CLUB,

The date has not been set for the
reopening of the Criterion club but
most probable it will be sometime in
October. The club originally consist
ed of members residing in one neigh
borhood, but lately other women have
been taken into the organization.
The course of study for the year will
be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06

held on Friday evenings at the home
of various members. The nature Of
the coming years work will be an
nounced later. The club will keenly
feel the loss of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nc
Cabe, former members, who now re-
side in Chicago. They took active
part in the work of the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06

"Ohne Hast, Ohne Rast." The officers
to serve this year are:
President-Mrs. N c. Heironimus.
Vice president-Miss Mary A. Stubbs.
Secretary-Miss Mary Wilcox.
Treasurer-Mrs. Frank Clark.
The first meeting of the season will
be held Tuesday, October thirteenth,
with Mrs. w. Middletown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
HELEN HUNT CLUB.

Several local women are honorary
members of the Helen Hunt club,
which was organized at Cambridge
City in 1889. The club colors are
green and white, the flower being lily
of the valley. The year will be de-
voted to the study of history and lit
erary subjects.
President--Mrs Wagner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-05

For shoes that viii wear longest
go To Delavan's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-05
RIVEROALE NOTES

Miss Agnes Cash is on the sick list.
Mr.. Geo. Mum. who has been ill., is
reported better.
Helen Williams spent Sunday with
Ethel Maynard, of Elm Hall.
Miss Edna Davenport entertained
friends from Vestaburg Sunday.
Mrs. Logan hobart and children spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Henry
vandemark.
Mr.. Ray Allison, OF Alma, sspent Sat.
urday and Sunday.w his aunt, Mrs
Bert Otborne,
Albert Miner is moving into the old
hotel, where he intends to start a hotel
soon.
w. w. ROLAND is spending the week
in Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-05
Buttsrick patterns-ths latsst-at

Butterick patterns-ths latsst-at
Delavan's.
w. w. Ferris is spending the week
with friends at Carson Oity.
Mrs l.. L. Conn went to St. Johns
Saturday to spend couple of weeks
visiting relatives.
Several from this pla attended the
meeting at the Methodist church at Elm
Hall unday evening,
The Misses Bessie Holmes and Roberta
Gloyd spent last Sunday in Lansing
visiting Conley Holmes.
Miss Mary Smith returned to her home
in Middleton, Monday after spending
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mrs II. c. Purvis. left Monday morn
ing for a week S visit with her sister,
Mrs. T. d. Gordon of Howard City.
Stylish fall and winter patterns in
dress goods can be had at Delavan's.
Go look them over before you buy.
Its expensive to buy shoddy, ill fitting
shoes when you can get stylish, reliable
shoes at low prices of L. f. Pollasky. X
Mrs Cora Hudson has moved the
house that Frank Schnepp has lately va
across the street from her residence.
Mrs Fred Parks of St Louis, returned
to her home Monday after spending
Sunday at the home of f. A Anderson.
Just notice the shoes that young
man has on. They are certainly neat
and stylish. So are all the shoes De
lavan sells.
( w. f. Adams is making extensive re-
pairs on his house ON East Center street,
He will occupy the same with his family
as soon as it is ready.
Juding from the large number of styl-
ish high grade cloaks, suits, skirts and
fhrs being sold at low prices during the
annual sale at L. +. Pollasky's, the
women of this section certainly know
what genuine bargains are
Mrs and Mrs Herbert Nichols and lit
/ tie daughter, Augusta, Of Flint, return
ed to their home Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Oliver Nichols.
Mrs. Nichols has been visiting her
uncle and aunt, A. w futile and
wife. for the past three weeks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-04
'Newsy,,3
Notice to Our Sub cribers..

On and after January 1909,
the subscription price of the
Saturday News will be advanced
from $l.oO per year TO ss;1.5O per
year.
The management of the Sattir-
day News has been considering
this proposition for the past
year. While wesvery much dis
like to make the change In the
price of the paper, we consider
1T our duty in view of the ex-.
Edessiye cost Of print paper
which is controlled by one Of !:
the most giantic trusts in the
United States.
Local weekly papers all over r
the country have advanced their
subscription rates.
However, we Will state in this
connection that we will have
something over 2 600 subscrib-
lers by the first of the year and.
it would work a Il considerable
Hardship and expense to the
| publisher to Issue over that
number of q 12 and Il page
paper all home print. with our
present equipment at the old
subscription rate.
| Therefore, il be1iooves ali who.
desire to take a live paper, to-
PAYBBEFORE THE FIRST OF
THE YEAR AND SAVE Al
HALF DOLLAR.
Yours Most Respe ctful1y,
Isl n. ~. BARKER, &.
Ed tor 4 nd PnbIishefs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-04
ia WIS Soma better tFai
l Ind rel atives have the saysnp
Iof this omnunit IA their
The Golden Eafl Ia buys III
goods direct the nsa u factnr
I'll.
earns han, Real Estate Ex
chang Estel line. 81 can sell
your property ot fi1d you q buy
18ttf.
KAMPESKA KICKS


There was d large crowd. at
church Thanh ling day D inner
was served at noon AZ program
81 singing and speak ing was held
in the afternoon. 81
MI. and Mrs. James Veeder took
4 Thanksgiving dinner at the home
Of their daughter Mrs q. Fish
err
News Is scarce this week on ac-
count Of the big blizzard N Inter
has come for sure
Rev. Oliver preached d fine SER
mon Sunday Quite 4 few attended Z.
IA number Of the farmers around
here shipped hogs last week
Happy 90 Lucky
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-04
W'IAvERLY WHITES
That was q regular humdinger 3
a snow storm we had yesterday.

n LNHtSWdS q SFSk ulaI Auululllk VI
a snow storm we had yesterday.
H The band dance on Thanksgiv-l
ing night was decided success
socially and financially, about 1875
being in attendance. The band
will have about seventy-tive dol
lars to the good which ought to-
take them thru the winter.
Miss Mabel Lounsberry visited
at WATERFOWL on Thanksgiving.
Roy Seybert and w T. Hardy
returned to Watertown last night
to resume their duties as jurors at
this term Of court. Fl a.
Last Wednesday occurred the
wedding Of Miss Margaret Klein
and Michael Fox, Jr., at the Cath
|olic church here, Rev. O'Driscoll
officiating. The bride is one Of
Waverly's popular young ladies
| and the groom is one of the Jolly
boys Of Watertown. Their many
friends here and at Waterfowl
wish them JOY, happiness, and
prosperity on their journey thru
life.
Peter Tauer was up from Gas
tlewood a few days last week visit.
ling at the M. III. Stricherz home,
and alos took in the doings here
on T Thanksgiving.
Herman Thyen made a business
trip to Watertown today.
Z. n. Brandriet is at Waterfowl
at present getting over an attacl
3of tonsilitis. 5sl
Sam Taube is out here today ne
4 gotiating with Frank Achartz 70,
| the purchase Of Mr.. Achartz pro
4 perry
4 Prof. N. r. Vail attended 81
/ auction sale at Stranburg last Sat
urday.
Word was received last Thursda,
q Of the death Of Harry g. Busey
4 son-in-l law Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shin
.lnick Of Rauviile. The news come
.la little unexpected ly, as fey
days before word was received tina
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-04
The Golden Eagle wi n give you
value for your money
ii. Klt,RANNzBLRG KINKS

Miss Francis T.;nsiner Ia! has 4
hsa,, ~ ), q Shsr {; 81, ~ IS
yVns.d IS Il ansas ~ ; i M M, a.
"a l,o,,,e An ,Ua,k b 5
81 Frea Raso,an 4 ~, 'i8' R 81, ;nvs
81, ay.snt IN Tba leo ;u;;n s. III Foyna
si,- ga
John Schelnfurt ana q family spent
sunday with ms daugnter ~ rs.
u, q, q 81 ~. ], q, q
splain Inc MIN, Ia VISITING with :
his son, Charl ley 3s
M, M MI, Is ~ INV; 4, j nan,
ho,,sa ~, lie iota IN, Is tnsa east ana
s. - @ a, is,s e ss.S
The dance given Dy the ~ Mo-
IN their nall on Imam ksgivlng was
we'll attended, ana g good time -
reported ny al III.
John Fischer. still has gum on lfis
hand
-, 1. h. q. N
" lsliilsis &, 81 : ilia Allls suli 90
tensions ~ llisll ssle puo..s ass.
one alhe aa u, a lasau 49, - 81
- aaeM =. s,n u q, iii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-04
Hews 81 the Oolllltp
CON'TIN UEI ]
EDEN AMI, III - ETHICS

EDEN AMI EsIsRO 10 ETHICS
81 A new baby girl came to the
home of NJ and ii. Shephe herd
Pomeroy near Garden City last
Monday All are getting along
nicely
Threre was no schoo l ia the Me-
QnrakIe school last w ednesday as
the teacher ) mother, Mrs. G. H.
Dnryee was called to Superior Ito
the bedside Of her aged mother
who ia seriously i'll.
Bert Vaasickle who lives east
of Henry bot some nice young ewes
|of ] D. Clegg Of Eden last Mon-I
day.
Il One OF Web Smiths boys Of
Garden City has been very i'll with.
rheumatism and gripp but is slow
nv improving at the present time.
Mr.. Stahl Of Redfeld will occupy
the pulpit in the Congregations
church at Henry the 10Th owing to-
Rev. KeeleF, . absence who is as.
|sisting in evangelical work la Wa
|tertoWn.
Pretty fine weather for Dec 1st.5
South Dakota always gives its peo-
pie good weather and plenty Of il.
Mr.. Bruchotf on the old Jas.
Chesser place lost a fine horse this
week. Pretty hard tog 3 out ID the.
morning and find one Of your best
horses dead AT present prices III
lis quite q loss,
1t was quite an exciting wolf
hunt up near Garden City last Sat-
urday where they rounded up and
got one lone wolf and shot three
men IN the effort. OF course the,
men weren't killed and the wolf
was.
Married at the bride s home in
Graceland Nov. 25. Miss Luellai
Clark, only daughter Of Mr.. and.
Mrs. VIM. Clark, and Mr. Will
Jones Of Elrod, Rev Hartung of
Henry officiating The happy
couple will live on d farm south
OF Elrod
VIM. r flanagan had the rnisfor-
tune to lose q valuable mare last
Wednesday night. It seemed we'll
Jas usual at bedtime but was found
dead in the stall when they went
to the barn in the morning
Mr.. Jesse Tennent Of Willow
Lakes and Miss Susie Hayworth OF
EErod were married at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IGeo. HayWorth on Thanksgiving
day at III clock, Rev. Miller from
Clark officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Mabel Gilman and
Mr.. Wasom as best man and maid
|of honor. They received many
useful presents and we'll wishes
from the friends and relatives who
were present to witness the cere-
lmony. Mr.. and Mrs. Tennent ex-
pect to make their future home On
a farm near Willow Lakes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-04

# you want to sell your farm
come up and list it with Hopkins e
Ransom. We will see for You if
il can be sold. Come and talk with
US about It, l4tf. s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
Human Sacrifices.

Before a battle in former times the
priests solemnly devoted to the gods
the whole Of the hostile army then in
sight. and. If possible. no man Of 1t
was left alive. When Hermann de
coyed the great host of Narus into the
forest depths all the Romans that es-
caped death in the battle were cap
tured and led into the dark recesses,
where every man of them was sacri-
feed upon hastily-erected affairs.
Latham. In his edition Of Tacitus,
quotes six contemporary authorities to
show that this practice of concluding
a victory with human sacrifices was
customary among our Teutonic ances-
tors. Some crucified their prisoners.
others hung them up to trees for arch
cry practice, but in general captive
was either slain on the spot or else re-
served to be sacrificed to the gods
Even when the progress Of agriculture
induced them to keep the majority OF
the prisoners alive to be slaves they
appeased the gods for this indignity
by increasing the tortures inflicted on
the small remainder.
Gibbon describes how before the
blazing altar, every hundredth mans
arms were hacked off him and. before
his eyes. thrown into the flames. All
that red Indian would have done in
the eihgteenth century Yves freely prac-
ticed by our ancestors Of twelve cen
turtles ago. And the highest ideal of
a man then Included. as duty, dark
cruelty and grewsome revenge against
all his enemies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
- FRZKRDUUS
$50 EENP AQ=NYA NEEAAlIS

right In the path of the disaster, stood
schoolhouse filled with children too
young to make their escape. Tne
schoolmaster, who had been apprised OF
the danger, saw that it would be I'M
possible to remove them in time, and
seized the only alternative. Grasp1ng
his umbrella, he rushed down the road
toward the advancing team, Tapping 1t
In their faces. 1t was one chance In a
hundred-and it proved to be that one.
The mules siackened their pace until
one Of those who had not yet left the
scene was able to catch them by the
brides and bring them to a stand
still.
Risks Run by LOggers.
In all rural communities on the edge
Of civilization, life is a matter OF
chance for the men that take upon
themselves the upbuilding Of the from
tier are brawny, hardy LOT. They live
and work only by the sufferance Of
their companions, and when one be-
comes In any way objectionable he had
best make precipitate tracks for some
other settlement If he does not care to
take up his abode suddenly in a six
foot plot of ground. Their sports are
rough, and their work is rough.
Few modes of life, for instance, are
less gentle than is that of logging
camp, and few trades call for more
nerve, strength and agility than that
of the logger. In driving timber down
steep and rapid streams he must be
able to walk or run across bobbing,
shifting field of floating wood. many
sticks of which are of themselves too
small to carry his weight. He must
often be ready to stand in swirling,
eddying water almost on the brink Of
cataract to free log jam, with the
knowledge that at any moment one of
the logs is likely to break away and
carry him with it down the stream.
Once he loses his footing, the logger
is lost. Yet SO expert do they become
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09

Reports of great decrease in the
death rate among babies this year come
from New York City; yet It has been a
trying summer The lives saved are the
fruits of the Iabors of the Tenement
House Commission, the City Health De
partment and the warfare OF the Mer-
chants Association Committee against
the house fly. We are learning slowly
that the protection of life. which gov
ernment regards as its business, means
protection against the murderous ar
mics Of germs that live in the preface
ous empire of dirt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
Kent His Word.

He was a swedish looking little man.
but he had loud voice, and evidently
wanted every one to know what he said.
He and a companion-who,b be it said
to his credit. seemed ashamed of the
company he was in-stood in the hotel
rotunda one Saturday night. The little
fellow was talking about Ireland, and
he said many hard things concerning
the country and the people.
A great big man stood by listening
to the little fellows vaporings. He
merely smiled, until the little fellow
said. In a very loud tone:
SHOW me an Irishman and III show
you q coward"
Then the big fellow slipped up, and
touching the little fellow on the Shout
der. said, in a heavy bass voice:
whats that you said?"
II said show me an Irishman and III
show you a coward said the little fell
low. whose knees were shaking under
him.
.Wen. I'm an Irishman." said the big
fellow
you are an Irishman? Well" and
smile OF joy fitted over the little fell
lows countenance as he saw a hole
through which he could crawl. I'm
coward" and he set off at rCn.-Tit-
Bits
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09

that a man is considered incapable I'M
getting wet.
Perhaps not quite so spectacular as
logging, but certainly just as precari-
Gus, is the life of the diver. In modern
much of the romanticism that surround
ed it in earlier days before the diving
suit was brought to it's present state
Of perfection, when sunken galleons in
tropical waters were an attraction for
the adventureSOme. The diver usually
finds his labor nowadays in busy har-
boris where he is no longer under the
necessity of battling with sharks and
cuttlefsh: but he still has to undergo
dangers enough to satisfy the most
daring spirit Once attired in his suit
and below the surface Of the water he
is helpless and absolutely dependent
upon his fellow workers above at the
air pump. The slightest carelessness
on their part, q failure to read his sig
nails Alright. a mistake in the supply
Of air, and his life hangs by a thread
Nevertheless, though loaded with al
most two hundred pounds of lead and
copper, with an air hose and life line
easily entangled dragging about after
him wherever he goes. and with his
head incased in ponderous and i'm
pcnetrable helmet. he goes about his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
How to Make Chop suey.

Chop suey is really a wholesome, not
a mysterious DISH says Fannie Mer-
rift Farmer in WOmans Home Com
paniOn. Remove the breast meat from
an uncooked chicken, and cut in strips
one inch long. Put in a stew pan with
one tablespoonful of butter. and cook
two minutes, stirring constantly. Wash
and scrape stalks of celery, and cut in
thin slices; there should be three
fourths of a cupful. Add to the chick
en- with one medium-SiZed onion cut in
thin slices and six fresh mushroom
caps cut IN strips. Cook five minutes
and add one cupful of chicken stock,
one-half teaspoonful of sugar, two tea
spoonfuls of Shoyu sauce and one-half
green pepper, from which the seeds
have been removed cut in small pieces
Bring to the boiling point, and add one
teaspoOnful of corn starch diluted with
two tablespoonfuls of cold water Let
simmer five minutes, and season to
taste with SALT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09

Formerly when a MAN wished to mar
ry In France 1T cost him not less than
ten dollars for the nineteen separate
certificates which he was compelled to
secure before the ceremony could be
performed. The Able Lemaire conclud-
ed that this expense and the trouble
incident to securing the certificates pre-
vented many marriages, and succeeded
in persuading parliament to change the
law and simplify the marrying process.
The new law went into effect about a
year ago. AS result, there were near
" nine thousand more marriages in the
latter half of last year than in any
similar period since 1872, when many
marriages, delayed by the Franco-Prus-
sian War, took place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09

30 Women have a hard time of it in
this man governed world. There was
day when public sentiment favored
women and gave them certain advan-
tages on account Of their sex and sup
posed fragility. But now that they
have become suffragettes, battling with
policemen and storming the doors Of
parliament, now that they have become
athletes, challenging mans supremacy,
and have entered the business world,
fighting with man for wages, they seem
put upon a level with their brothers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
Tom alto CatSuu

Boil together peck of nrr,.
matoes and six peeled and Sro,
,nions. When soft, strain and w,
The kettle, adding three bav }a,r, '''
blespoonful each of powdered ),
pepper, and mace, a tablespoon.. !"
of sugar and salt, a little pan,a..
a tablespoonful of celery seed %.
a muslin bag. Boil for five
hours stirring often At tba .,,
that time take out the celprv,p,,,'
and pour in a pint of vinegar p%
hard again and take from IN,
When cold, bottle and seal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
Short SuRgestiOns.

A little whiting put on a OaH'p "
will clean paint easily and "eD'
To properly mix spices through
cake mix it with the sugar a0" |
both several times.
Bottles that must be air tigh' SH',
have the corks dipped in melted P'
Hin until thoroughly coated.
Grass stains on clothing SilOau
soaked in parafiin. The CARMEN 4
then be sent to the Laundry ~ 0'''
A weak solution of turpentine porI
down the water pipes once WIZ"
drive the water bugs away.
Try kerosene oil to clean the La'.
Of your clothes wringer, This WIFE
ceed where many other agents l''
Should cakes stick to the pans ~. ~
hot cloth on the bottom lot d ,1 w.,
Or two. If papers are used ''''""'
infrequent.
When filing bottles with ca0', =,
chile sauce allow about an HUI
the top and fill with vinegar DIV
mold will form on top. !.
A teaspoonful Of turpentine "ua
pail of warm water is e1''9l'D, +.
all cleaning purposes. Also put -
In suds on washday. -.
Before ironing eyelets open IH' ~
eyelets with WOODEN ..orl
stiletto and you will have less ="
In bringing out the best eileV'" !
Boiled green corn and cold Ool e., !, !,
tossed together in equa' pa Ia
served on lettuce leaves WIN ~ s,mn
naise is used as salad in one :.
If the shoes become wet SIP !,
over the shoe "'' IN
wipe them as dry as possible, ...,s
the leather has dried rub ~ nd
INTO it with an oiled rag. RUB -
bill before polishing the shoes