davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

East Main street are entertaining
the.r niece. Miss Laura Buffum OF
Providence, Rhode Island. Miss Buff
UNI formerly attended Earlham Col
lege.
Miss Margaret Sanders will arrive
from Baltimore, Md. Saturday a. m.
to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Mary A. Price. 215 North Fiji
tenth street. Miss Sanders is a gradu-
ate nurse from Johns-Hopkins Uni
versity.
Mr.. e. G. Vaughan and Miss Dorothy
Vaughan, have gone East for six
weeks stay. They will visit in Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia be-
fore returning home.
- - y
Mr.. George Toschlog gave a dancing
party last evening at his home west
Of the city. Many persons from town
were in attendance. The affair was a
most delightful one.
= - =
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferling, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. George Ferling
will be married Wednesday. June
twenty-third at high noon to Mr.. Ora
G. Brubaker. The celebration will be
held at the Ferling home, 1O1 South
Sixth street.
Last evening Miss Ethel Lockwood,
of North Fourteenth street, gave a
prettily appointed dinner company in
honor of Miss Ferling. Red roses and
candelabra were used in appointing
the table. Places were arranged for
the honor guest. Miss Stella Koogle.
Miss Ethel Marlatt. Miss Bessie Thomp-
son, Miss Edna Hoover and Miss Nora
Endsley.
Misses Helen Roach and Ruth Coma
way entertained about thirty guests, at
the home of Miss Roach. on West I'm
ion street, at farewell reception in
honor OF Miss Marie Mcintosh, who
left this week for her future home at
Cleveland, Ohio.
The house was beautifully decorated
and pleasant evening was spent in
games, music anu udHCIuS.-AipellS
Herald.
Miss Roach and Miss Mcintosh are
we'll known here. Miss Roach often
visits here as the guest Of Miss Mabel
Keller.
A quiet wedding was celebrated last
evening in the parsonage of st. Johns
nh, hojno
performed by Rev. Albert J. Feeger.
The bride was Miss Marie Witte and
the groom Mr.. Arthur Inderstrodt.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. In
terstrodt went to their newly appoint
ed home on South Sixth street.
- - -
Mrs Edward Morgan and daughter,
Elizabeth Morgan, and Mrs. S. Dyer,
left today for Trinidad. Colorado,
where they will be the guest of the
latters son, Mr.. Grayson Ramsey and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jameson, Of
Indianapolis, who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Jameson. will
return home this evening.
- - =
Parasols are indeed charming this
spring, and later on, when the warm
weather comes to stay, no costume will
be complete without sunshade. The
many-ribboned japanese models are
popular, as are those made Of Persian
silk handkerchief squares.
Handles are of rare woods and crys-
tai. enamel and metal of every kind.
One exceedingly attractive parasol
was made of two big japanese silk
handkerchiefs. arranged SO that the
corners came to the ends of the eight
ribe.
The under handkerchief was of plain
dark blue, but the upper one had four
peacocks with plumage spread. in
bright blue and green.
The parasol had a detachable handle
of crystal. cut in octagonal shape.
y - y
Mrs. r. H. Newman, IS South Elev-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

Jersey cow sale Saturday
at 1890 at ShurIey & Gaar's
stock yards; 20 cows and Is
heifers, all selected and own
ed by r. E. Land, of Salem,
Ind. Danderbeck & Son. Auc-
tioneers. Stock on exhibition
at Stock Yards. Take the
Main street car goirg east on
the hour and half hour. 1o-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

Mrs. r. H. Newman, IS South Elev-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
GENNETT THEATER.
June 11.-vaudeviile.
At the Gennett.

At the Gennett.
Prof. and Madam Haney have q
novel act, different from anything ev.
er before seen here. Madam Haney
poses on a pedestal on the stage and
by means Of slides. beautiful gowns OF
the latest Paris Fashions are thrown
onto her, changing color, etc. Joffie
& Yarigne. singers and dancers, have
neat act. one appearing in black face.
the other in straight work. The work
OF Mr.. Lavigne on the piano is GER
tainly worthy Of mention. The moving
pictures presented are of the very
latest subjects and always highly ap.
preciated. There are three perform.
ances daily, every afternoon at $50:
evenings, two performances, 7: so and
900 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
CLUB NOTES

A social and entertainment will be
held Saturday. June nineteenth at the
Boston Christian church. The enter
tainment feature of the affair will be
in the nature OF An old Fashioned
School" A number of prominent per-
sons will participate in the affair. A
small admission fee will be asked.
- - X
Members of the Thursday Whist
club were delightfully."- entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs Walter Rat
lift and Mrs. Lon Smyser at the home
of the former northwest of the city.
AS this was the last meeting for the
season. special effort had been made
by the hostesses to make this ses-
sion very enjoyable.
Whist and euchre were the games
for the afternoon. Mrs. Henry Klu-
ter was presented with the guests IA
vor. Mrss Milo Terrell, Mrs. F. S. An
derson and Mrs. Van SAINT also won
favors. Late in the afternoon the
members were surprised by the arri-
val of their husbands. An elegant
Ill OCtCldl CouI SCS was 0CINCu
at six o'clock. After dinner games
and social conversation featured the
evening. Mrs. Henry Kluter and Mrs.
Bert Smyser of Logansport were
guests of the club. The others in
members and their husbands,
in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Spangler, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Fer
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Schalk. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sligar, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Van SAINT. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kluter. DR.. and Mrs Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. O. E. Allison. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fox and Mr.. Henry Kluter.
- y -
A luncheon will be given Saturday
evening by the Lady Maccabees in the
Odd Fellows hall. The public is most
cordially invited to attend.
- - -
About forty persons picnicked
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the home of Miss Edith Tebbetts, 500
National avenue. The members of
the Womans Collegiate club were
nostesses for the affair. AS this was
the last meeting for the season, the
function was merely social session.
Mrs. w. o. Mendenhall furnished the
program for the afternoon. She dis
cussed in an intelligent manner the
tendency of the modern short story.
Supper was served on the porch. The
next meeting will be held September
thirtieth, at the home of Miss Teb-
belts
The Eureka Card club met last ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers
at their home on Laurel street.
Euchre was played at several tables.
Mrs. Clingenpeel, Mr.. George Reid and
Mrs. Harmon Wierhake were the for
tunate ones, favors being captured by
them. The guests for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills. After
the game dainty luncheon was serv-
ed. The club will meet again in two
weeks with Mrs. Clingenpeel.
- - -
All children who intend to partici.
pate in the Children's Day exercises
at the United Brethren church Sunday
evening, are requested to meet at the
church Saturday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

act. play everything from Fair Har-
ward to Big Night Tonight, using sew
eral kinds of instruments and being
thoroughly proficient on each.
Miss Francis has a wonderfully
sweet voice and. as the exchange said.
has complete control Of 1t. She was
encored Ave times and positively had
to refuse to come back yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

Invitations reading as follows have
been issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Druley
request your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Octavia Katherine
to
Mr.. Lawrence A. Rottinghaus,
Wednesday omrning, Junte twenty
third
at nine o'clock
St. Andrews Church.
Richmond. Indiana.
- y y
Miss Alsa Voorhees,. who has been
visiting friends in Muncie for the past
week, has returned home. Miss Voor-
hees attended several social events
while in Muncie.
Students OF the high school assisted
by members of the faculty received
their parents and friends last evening
at the Garfield school. Music was
furnished by the high school orches-
ira. The affair was most enjoyable.
~ ~
Miss Nora Endsley who has been at
tending Purdue University during the
past year is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Endsley, south
of the city.
Mrs. Albert Peelle, Mr.. Howard
Peelle and Miss Marie Peelle who
~, Do 81 1lyi11
come to this city soon for a perman-
ent residence.
Monday afternoon and evening the
members OF the Kappa Alpha Phi fra
ternity will give picnic and dance at
.Jackson's park. The affair was to
have been held last evening but was
necessarily deferred until next week.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Mayer depart
ed yesterday for Princeton, N. j.. to
attend the commencement exercises
Of Princeton College, when their son,
Ferdinand Mayer Jr.. will be gradual
ed. Before returning home Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayer and son will spend ten
days at Atlsltic City.-Indianapolis
Star.
A dance will be given this evening
In the pavilion at Jackson's park. A
large number Of young people from
this city will probably be in atten-
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds will
leave sometime during the early part
Of July for Petoskey, Mich, where
they will spend the summer in their
beautiful cottage at that place.
- = -
The musical to be given this even
ing at Earlham college will be one OF
the most important events Of the COM
Increment time. The program as
announced the early part of the week
will be given without change. A large
number of persons from town who are
interested in the music department Of
the college are expected to be in at
tendance. Pupils of Miss Francisco.
Miss Kirk and Miss Edwards will ap-
p0r at this time. The program be-
gins promptly at eight o'clock.
~ - -
A picnic was held this afternoon at
Glen Miller park in honor of Miss
Lulu Likens The teachers of War
ner school were the guests.
y - y
Miss Bessie Thompson entertained
this week for Miss Katherine Keats. a
June bride. The affair was in the
nature OF stocking shower. Orange
blossoms and ferns We're used in dec
Grating. A luncheon was served late
in the afternoon. The guests were
Mrs. e. ]. Dykeman, Miss Lydia
Keates. Miss Ethel Lockwood. Miss
Katherine Keates, Miss Anna Harring-
ton. Miss Edna Hoover, Miss Elsie
Beeler. Miss Marjory Pennell. Miss
Anna Ross, Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss
Marie Davis, Miss Marguerite Doan
and Miss Minnie Keates.
- ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to the stock.
holders OF Richmond Casket Co., that
the regular annual meeting Of stock.
holders will be held at the Office OF
the Richmond Casket Co., Richmond,
Indiana, at 2 p. m. on Tuesday. June
18th. 1909.
Chas. C.. Holcomb.
7-0.11-13 Sec'y & Treas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

Mrs. knicker-What did you do when
she stole your cook.
Mrs Subbubs-Stole her dressmaker.
New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

Bill ou say ellis got q good men,
DRY:
Jiil-Sure.
why, lie got s. from me a month
ago and hasn't paid it yet"
We'll, that's the reason he didn't
ask you today for SO. He asked me-"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Women Who Arc Envied.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face. form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
or Kidney poisons show in pimples.
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexion. For all such. Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood; give strong nerves. bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion. Many charm.
Ing women owe their health and
beauty to them. SOC at A. G. Luken
& Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

Anyone desiring roomers or board.
ers during Earlham commencement,
please notify Mary B. Shiveley, IS s.
18th. Phone 1888 11-2t
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Goddess Homes.

Thousands of Catholics reside in what
may be termed Goddess homes. They
may go to church on Sundays, but their
homes are without evidences of God or
religion. There are no religious pic
lures on the walls; there are no Catho-
lie books or papers about the house: at
no time during the year, no even dur
ing the month of Rosary October are
there family devotions. Where all these
things = religious pictures. Catholic
books and Catholic family devotions-
are lacking-the home may be termed
"a Goddess home"
At what slight cost of time and money
might not such homes be converted into
christian homes! A few dollars would
buy some choice religious pictures. Five
or ten dollars year would provide a
few readable books and one or two at
tractive Catholic papers or maya zines
few moments for family devotions
during the evenings of October would
give Christian aspect TO the rouse-
hold
We mention particularly Catholic
DOCKS and papers, for these Influence
the thought of the home. cultivate AN
interest in things religious and insure a
certain Catholic public spirit among the
children. 1t is putting a low appraisal
on the value of your soul and tie souls
OF your family If you grudge the ex-
penditure of five or ten dollars a vcar
Tor catholic books and papers. -Citize,,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Wolndn's U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
He Put Him Off All Right.

Now, see here, porter" said he,
briskly, II want you to put me off at
Syracuse You know We get in there
about o'clock in the morning, and |
may oversleep myself But it is i'm
portant that l should get out Here's
a five-dollar gold piece. Now, 1 may
wake UP hard. Don't mind if / kick.
Pay no attention if I'm ugly. / want
you TO put me off the train no matter
how hard l fight Understand? ?"
'Yes, sab" answered the sturdy Nu-
bian 1T shall be did, sah" The next
morning the coin-giver was awakened
by a stentorian voice. calling: "Roches-
teri
Rochester" he exclaimed, sitting up.
Where's the porter"
Hastily slipping on his trousers, he
went in search of the negro, and found
him in the porter's closet, huddled up.
With his head in a baudage, his clothes
torn and his arm in a sling.
Well says the drummer, You are a
sight Why didn't you put me off at
Syracuse?"
"Wha-at! gasped the porter. jump
ing up. as his eyes bulged from his
mead. Was you the gemmen' dat give
me five-dollar gold piece?"
Ot course ] was, you IDIOT"
Wen, den. befoah de Lawd. who was
dat gemman l put off at SYRACUSE"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Mud and Oyster Shells.

An article in the Ladies Home Jour
nal puts it thus:
Red Indians Turks. South Sea 81
anders, Hottentos-aIl the tribes of the
earth. no matter how uncivileged or
how ignOrant-speak we'll of their de-
cent dead and honor their decent liy-
ing. In the United States VIC fling
mud.
Who YOU Waitin for. Sfs?' was
asked of girl peeping around a cor
ner, her hand full of mud.
Name
What's she done?'
Nothin,. Don't yer know she's
Queen of de May
Let us look over the list Of men
who. by their pluck. their devotion to
duty, their patriotism. their interest n
all that makes for the welfare of tho
republic, have at some time in their
lives been Queen of the May
Bright. but very old Athenians had
a way of getting rid of dangerous citi-
zens. They held a private election"
with direct nominations" of the man
who was to leave his country for his
country's good.
The ballot was, nom partisan. No par
~ designation nor other device on it.
There was no complicated machinery to
set in motion to get a persons name on
the ticket. No percentages of. former
votes were taken. Each patriot and
reformer picked up an oyster shell
anywhere and wrote on it any name he
pleased. marched to the agora and cast
ii in pile. In due time the polls
closed and the election board can
vassad the vote The name oftenest
written on the ballot was that of the
person who was invited to leave
Athens at the first opportunity and to
stay away.
AT any such promary election a pro
gressive' was voting. and a bystander
asked whom he was banishing. "Aris-
tides" shouted the reformer "why do
you exile him?" said the other, who
was, indeed, the person in question II
am tired of hearing him called Arts
tides the Just, replied the non parti-
san.
Here we are in America thousands of
years later and the little girls throw
mud at the Queen of the May. And
men who think they are the salt of the
earth ostracize men because they ihave
been successful. and others because
they are too often spoken well OF.
What a queer, persistent old thing
human nature Isl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
SociaIistic Marriane.

Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee
says that under socialism the family
as at present will be unnecessary. as
the socialist society will take care of
the children and will leave men and
women free to follow their natural in
clination for indiscriminate unions. The
socialistic marriage is simply the tenn
poral union of man and woman as long
as they agree TO remain united 1t SUI
fees merely to state these fundamental
doctrines of socialism on church and
state, family marriage and education,
to see that there is, as the Pope says.
difference between socialism and
Christianity; there cannot be a greater
one. This explains the great hatred of
socialist writer's and leaders against
the church, who have publicly declared
that there cannot be peace between So
cialism and the Catholic church When
we take up the battle against socialism
it merely follows Ele command of the
head of the church. 1t becomes the
clear duty of every Catholic to study
the question thoroughly and to use all
his influence to counterfeit the efforts
of this enemy of the church..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Know Him2

Have you ever observed the alleged
broad-minded Catholic parent who sits
in his home and boldly critics the
church before his children? He declares
himself a Catholic, but he doesn't like
this or that: nay. not he. Out of the
fullness of his wisdom he sententiously
remarks to his guests that if he were
priest or bishop, or cardinal or pope,
he would make great changes. He re-
hashes anti-Catholic charges against
the Inquisition. He is certain the
church blundered in her treatment of
Calico. He really thinks that, once
upon a time a Pope issued a bull
against a comet He is sure great mis-
takes are being made now.
You've seen him, haven't you? He is
mighty man, and full of strange zeal
He believes he is expressing opinions.
As a matter of fact. he is spillinG POI"
soil down the threats of his own house
hold. In a. few years his children grow
up. They. too, have opinions. and aft
err a while they march deliberately ont
of the church and eventually out OF
Christianity. Who has not seen nun
dreds of instances of this kind? And
yet wise men will continue to wonder
why there is leakage i'll the church,
Catholic sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Work in Happiness.

Life is not enjoyable if there be no
duty, no work, no occupation, no serious
employment. Life's highest ideals no
blest pleasures, sweetest enjoyments
are missed by the idle. who are often
dragged down into the lowest currents.
IN food and play, slumber and holiday,
the Industrious and laborious expert
ence the keenest zest and deepest joy,
while 10 the idle these are spiritless and
tasteless. 1t were not the best aim in
life assuredly TO do without work-not
the nOblest TO pose for admiration or to
waste the precious moments in pursuit
of dreams for pleasure.
Even angel wings would tire if long at
rest;
God himself inactive were no longer
blest.
The most miserable are they who nave
nothing to do. They are miserable
themselves and render all around them
misera ble.-Fsev. c. F. Thomas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Pope to Educate Orphans.

Pope Plus X has undertaken to edu-
cate LOO of the children who were or
phaned by the earthquake He will also
clothe and Seed them until they are
able TO earn their own living. His Ho-
line SIS has been so profoundly moved
by the calamity that his health has
perceptibly suffered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Kind Words Now.

young man buried his face by the
bedside of his dying mother, crying
out:
20 mother. cannot give you up; /
love you sou
my boy" whispered the dying wo-
man, you never told me that before s.
We take it for granted that people
know how we appreciate them. How
often we speak the critical word How
rarely the complimentary onei We
know very we'll how we feel when 9TH
ers tell US how our work and our tai
ents are appreciated. but we are prom
TO forget that our neighbors, our
friends and our fellow workers are
the same kind of people with the same
kind Of hearts. Most of us would
rather have a little more 'taffy' while
we are living and a little less "epi-
taphy'' when We are dead: a few flow
ers on the desk and less on the grave.
Speak the good word, and speak it in
good season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
A Dead One.

Breathes there man with a soul 50
dead
Who never TO himself has said.
My trade of late is getting bad:
III try another ten-inch ADJ"
II such there be, go mark his well,
For him no bank account will swell.
NO angels watch the golden stair
TO welcome home the millionaire.
The man who never asks for trade
BY local line or ad displayed,
cares more for rest than worldly gain
AND patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friend: let no rude sound
Disturb his solitude profound
Here let him live in calm repose,
Unsousht except by men he owes,
And when he dies so plant him deep.
That naught may break his droamless
sleep.
Where no rude clamor may dispcl
The quiet that he loved so well
And when the world may know its
loss
Place on his grave wreath of moss,
And on the stone above: Here lies
a chump who wouldn't advertise"
M L. Carey in The Spokesman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Creighton Faculty at Conference.

Some of tho most notable educators
of the Missouri province of the Society
of Jesus were in conference at Mar
auette university, Milwaukee. last week,
as the committee on course of study
bringing the courses of the various uni
versities and colleges III the province UP
to date.
There are no changes of importance
in contemplation, said President Nc
Cabe of Marquette university. but
these conferences are held periodically
to make sure that the COURSES Of ctr
institutions are fully up to the requiie-
ments of the times
The educators present included Presi-
dent Grimmelsman. ST. Xavier's college,
Cincinnati; President Joseph Pickle. st.
Ignatius college, Cleveland; Pres dent
Magevney, Creighton university, 0nla-
ha: Vice President Thomas wallace
and Father F. DeLaak, professor of
physics. St. Louis university: Father
O'Connor, vice president of the Hregh-
ton university; Father J. Wair, mem-
Der of the faculty at Creighton; FreSi-
dent George Worpenberg of st. Mary's
college. st. Mary's Kan, and Father $.
Nicholas of Marquette.