davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
LETTER LIST.

women-Miss Buryel Burns. Mrs. C.
Bennett. Ethel Brown. Mrs. A. Burch.
Mrs Abbie Clark. Myrtle Chairman
Nanny Daner. Amanda French. Mrs
Mary E. Hampton Mrs Mary Kirk
man. Mrs Nora Messman. Dorothy
MeIsena. Mrs. P. E. Peyton, Anna Poin
dexter. Louisa Rodgers. Helen Stude.
baker, Eta Whitaker.
Men-w. c. Byram. Roye Clark. Earl
d. Durham. Geo. Denaker, First Nat
Bank Of Chester. H. Fiske. Earl Gill
land. Chas. Heb'in. J. ". Hubbard.
Maurice Hewitt Robert B. Jopkins, Ed
Klaus, A j Kinnsnan. Walter r.
Kahns. Chas- II. Kiger. Newt Krone.
Clarence Lane. bud Lang.on, Oak
Longnecker. Morris Moss. chas D.
Mann. w H. Martin, Harry J. Purder.
Frank Palmer. Charley Roger. Rich
rnond Mortgage Loan Co.. Robert H.
Shute, P S. Written. H. r. Wild. Cal
Young.
Drops-J. c. Huffman, Mrs. Al King
Harry Lancaster.
Packege-A Leroy Jones, Harry
Prichara Mrs Julia Virginia Strauss.
Effie Fay White.
J. A. SEPTEMBER. P. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
GARFIELD NOTES

The boys of the school now do their
manual training work In a room in the
south west corner of the basement.
Their new quarters are conveniently
arranged but a trifle crowded. The
department also needs additional s.or-
age room for lumber and partly finish
ed articles.
Garfield printers are still learning
the practical use of the English Ian
guage in a severely practical way. The
room set apart for their use is not a:
all well lighted and this interferes with
their work to some extent. With the
installation of electric lights more sat
isfactory progress can bemade.
Cool weather has aroused an anxiety
to begin indoor athletics. Glasses for
gymnastics and teams for games will
be organized as soon as the gymnasium
can be put in shape for use.
The school council is getting work IN
shape for the term. At it's meeting
this week it voted to begin basket ball
in the gymnasium for the girls at once.
But as no provision was made for Or
ganizing the teams the matter must lie
over till the next meeting Of the coun-
Gil The question of an evening ses-
sion OF school to enable patrons-es-
pecia,ly fathers-to visit was referred
to the pupils for vote. The decora-
ton committee made recommendations
regarding the hanging Of the pictures
Of the school and the committee was
directed to carry out the plans outlined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16

Cracker" in the sence Of . biscuit.
correspondent Of the London Chro-
nicle remarks. may be an American
ISM" but 1t Is old-fashioned north
country" too. recognized as such by
Halliwell. In British navy accounts OF
1910 one finds twenty barrels OF crac-
kers.' which can hardly have been
the Christmas surprise packets. While
on the subject Of Americanisms. the
same writer observes that Mr.. Barrie.
the playwright. said: Il guess the
other day when giving his evidence
before the censorship committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16

Doubling casIie.-r's. AiilI. 10. lxSiu. L.
| Kings XIX. lis.
Doubling castle. one OF the obstac!r
in Christians progress. WAS owned at.
ruled by Giant Despair Christian au
Hopeful. who Wits with Kim ut tia
time. slept one night on his ground
The giant. seeing them the next NOR,
ing. was very angry. threw them in
the prison of the castle. gave the
nothing to eat and grossly mistreats
them. his wife. Diiidence. suggests.
the methods of torture II wax ST.,
spsted that they take their own live
aud Christian was SO discouraged thu.
the temptation WAS strong upon bin
10 do 50. But Hopeful made hin
ashamed of such ii Suggestion: but i
again returned. only 10 he cvercoitt.
again by H"pa.uF~ announcement. :.
last Christian thought of the key ~
promise. whici, TIE pos>.->~ed. u;rens-
various doors with II. and thus the,
escaped.
The lessons TO be learned from thi.
part of Euaran.. a.iesory are c!eari,
evident. 1t Is 10 warn us a.aips,
doubts. however dark tia. way may al
pear il life. agd In Put eur trust Il.
God. whu is at All times our ref.sss
and strength. ifre>-ut heip i'll tim.
If truubH"
Christian. In DESPAIR. almost 10 III,
point OF self murder In iJou.tiny cas-
tie. represents too many Chrissiau>
When all Is bright and prosperous they
are happy IhrisJians. but. when tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
Christian Endeavor--H0n1e Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

WAY i> 49,. 49, .,-u,.. aid haru they
sink into doubt and despair. Such
actions are strange contradictions. We
profess to believe in Il personal God
who is infinite iii power. and yet the
moment life grows dark He inca ns
nothing to us. Just 1T the moment
when we should lean hardest upon
Him we do not trust Him at all. II
faith is given to us it IL especially for
the times when we are helpless and
need Gods help But too often we
look ut it the other way Elijah was
strong 10 faith when battling against
the priests of lsaal but when threat
ened by Jezebai he fell into despair
and asked Gcd to let him die.
God has given us no assurance tina,
We shall have no dark days in this
life. In this NE We shall have 'ribY
lations.'- says Christ IL We believe
Him. LET rs not lie troubled and wor
RED with Doubts when they come. Lei
US use The key Of promise net forth
In the words that followed: Re Of
good cheer. hare overcome ihs
world So shall we. but not by doubI
and misrrusr Of Gcd- He will either
keep trouble from us or keep us Il,
the hour Of fruub!e. There Is a key c.
promise in the Scriptures for every
trouble aud a..iicsiou- LET Us 6nd i:
aod open all doors Of DuuStiDE castle
.InEE HEADINGS
lsa xx1viii l-.l. 81. 81: Ts xvii:
Isn. xiii. I. =: rs xiii: John xvi. :ss.
IL Cor IL II. IS: John xiv. LILO: II Tim.
". 6-S: Pet. I. La
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
DIES IN A CONVENT

Miss Emma Faske, aged % years,
formerly of Richmond and daughter
of Mrs. Bernard Faske of this city.
died last evening at the Gutenberg,
Ind, convent Death was due to tuber-
culosis from which she has long been
a sufferer. Miss Faske was known in
the convent as Sister Berarda- Early
in August. her sister. who was in the
same convent, died The funeral will
take place Monday at Oldenberg from
the convent Relatives In this city
left today for that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
CLUB NOTES
D. A. r. Meeting,

The first meeting of the season for
the Daughters of the American Revo.
luton will be held Tuesday afternoon
at two-thirty o'clock at the home OF
the regent Mrs. Walter Bates, 35
South Thirteenth street. Last season
the organization met on Saturday but
it has been decided this year to meet
the third Tuesday in each month. All
members are invited to attend the
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
- = Is
MISSIONARY MEETING,
Mrs. J. T. Conner was the hostess
for meeting of the Mission Circle of
the First Universalist church Thurs
day afternoon at her home on North
Seventeenth street. Misses Irene Con-
ner and Belle Taylor assisted the hos
tess in entertaining.
y = =
MARY HILL w. c. T. U.
Mrs. William Wicket entertained
the members of the Mary Hill w. C.
T. u. yesterday afternoon at her home
on Boyer street. The meeting was a
most profitable one. Reports from the
recent state convention held in Mum
Gle were given by the delegates, Mrs.
Wicket and Mrs. Charles Leeds. The
Union will meet again in two weeks.
- - -
MOTHERS LEAGUE.
The October meeting of the Moth
er's league of Whitewater was held
Friday afternoon at the school build
ing. An interesting and instructive
demonstration being made with the
food products used for the consider
alton of the league in it's domestic
science courses, milk, butter and
cheese being used as basis for sever
al dishes, including tomato soup, jun
ket and cocoa, a discussion following
with reference to these dishes and re-
cipes being exchanged.
At the meeting yesterday Superin-
tendent T. A. Mott and Mr.. Lee Nus
baum were in attendance. They met
with the organization to consider the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16

hours were from four until eight
o'clock. In the afternoon games, mu-
sic and dancing were the main fea-
lures. At six o'clock en- elegant din
ner in several courses was served
green and white A large birthday
cake ornamented the table. 1t was
surrounded with twelve tapers, Of var
ious tints. in white, yellow, pink and
green. Miss Harms received a number
of very pretty gifts. Those hidden to
participate in the celebration were:
Miss Mary Tiff. Miss Elizabeth kolp,
Miss Mary Marlatt. Miss Ruth Wilson,
Miss Dorothy Dilks. Miss Mary Hew-
lit, Miss Stella Baker. Miss Louise
Mather, Miss Thelma Schillinger, Miss
Mary Harms and Miss Frances Kinder.
- - -
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.
was Miss Maxine Noblett, who enter
tanned number of her little friends
in celebration of her sixth birthday
Children's games and
various diversions were features of
the afternoon. Luncheon was served
at one long table, which was gayly
decorated. A large birthday cake,
surrounded by six tapers formed an
attractive centerpiece. Miss Noblett
received several gifts.
- - -
Mr.. KRONE SURPRISED.
Mr. Otto Krone was given a pleas
ant surprise Thursday of this week by
a number of his friends who called at
his home, % South Eighteenth street
The affair was planned to celebrate
Mr.. Krone's birthday anniversary Mu-
sic was the main feature of the even
ing. A luncheon in several courses
was served. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Starr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Long
necker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luring,
Mrs. Grace German. Misses Mable and
Stella Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Tay-
Tor, Miss Ida Taylor, Mrs. Otto Krone
and Miss Gladys Longnecker.
- = -
WILL LEAVE SOON.
Miss Mable Barber will, in a few
days depart for Cincinnati, where she
will enter the Conservatory of Music.
TO WEST BADEN.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Kinsey have gone
to- West Baden Ind. for ten days
stay.
- - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
That Is What Court Informed
Plaintiff, a Liberty
School ''Marm."
SMILES AND TESTlFlES
MRS. wAcGoNER AveRReo TO
JUDGE FOX THAT HER HUBBY
HAD NOT PROVIDED THE NEG
EsSARY-GETs MAIDEN NAME.

Mrs. Elizabeth warSoner who Is .
public schools at Liberty. is one
school marin who prefers single bliss
TO marital woes. Accordingly this
morning she Was granted divorce
from her husband. Henry c. Wagon
er, on the grounds Of failure to pro-
vide. Her maiden name OF Elisabeth
Durham was also restored
Judge Fox before granting the d.
vorce hesitafej several seconds and
considered the testimony the fair d.
vorcee gave and then announced that
the divorce was granted by . very
small majority"
Was Much Amused.
Mrs. WaGsoner found considerable
amusement in testifytng against her
husband. judging from the smiles
which crept over her countenance.
She tried hard to suppress them by
biting her lips. She said that she
was married to her husband In 1904.
when she was but Is years old They
lived together at her parents home
Internationally until June Of this year.
when told her that he was going to
Oxford. Ohio. TO work at his trade n
q brick mason on y new Miami Uni
versity building.
She said that her husband allowed
her but a small competence and, that
she could not induce him to go to
housekeeping because he said that
such means Of living was too expen-
sive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
Prominent Christian Endeavorer.

Charles Z. McBurney. who again has
been chosen to head the Chicago Chris
tian Endeavor society. has been promi
nent in the society for several years
He was born in Chicago in 1881 and in
1898 was graduated from the Engle.
wood high school. He entered bust
ness with an oil company and early
became pror.inen: in Christian En-
deavor work. his first Office being tina,
OF president Of the missionary depart
ment Of the Chicago society. In 1000
he was made president OF the Engie.
wood division He lives at 5c44 La
sale street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
THE EIGHTH WONDER.

Very few have ever seen all Or any
Of the Seven Wonders OF the World.
But even the humblest laborer can
see the eighth wonder by going to the
grocer and asking for ruba-lac- It's
more than a nine days wonder for
with II a big washing can be done In
three hours. And elbow grease alon4
cannot produce that dazzling white
ness produced by rub-a-lac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16

Help a worthy cause
make a free will offering, Tao
day, next Thursday. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
TOURIST CLUB MET.

A large number of members attend
ed the opening meeting of the Tourist
club held last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Dougan on
North Tenth street. A paper entitled
From Florence Into Spain," was read
by Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. The latter
part of the program was made up of
incidents of the summer related by the
members. A number of the stories
were very interesting and amusing.
The club will meet every two weeks.
- - =
PERSEVERANCE BIBLE CLASS.
Members of the Perseverance Bible
class were pleasantly entertained yes.
terday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Dallas
at her home ON North Sixth street.
The time was spent socially. Lunch
con was served.
y - -
AID SOCIETY MET.
The Woman's Aid society of First
Presbyterian church met yesterday
afternoon in the church parlors. The
time was spent in sewing for the an.
nual bazaar to be held early in De-
cember.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
Endeavor's Ideal.

Dwellers on the same earth: travel
ers at the same hour: companions on
the same road. Shall we not help one
another?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
DRESS AND GI'IMPE.

DRESS AND Gt'IMPE-
The waist of this ci,iId's dress Il cut
in one piece and gathered 10 q curved
belt AMI the skirt is straight nj the lover
edge with two side pIeats each side sf
the center
The material is plain blue ginQAsm
with navy blue and white embroidered
edzins. used plain in The nerh asd
sleeves This embroidery n set On 9TH
. bias hand Of navy blue. and the belt
has similar hand around the center
The guimpe il made Of plain white Lawn.
trimmed with narrrw lare Insertions On
the cuffs and down the front.
This pattern is cut IN four siseA 6. \
10 and II wears Size requires 9H
yards Of IS inch ssterial Price Of pat
tern 80 is 10 cents.
No. ~.
Name observation-disclosures.
address ..........................
SIZE s...ss.ess..".ss"s"sssss
FIJI! out h,aSx and send TO Pattern
Department of this newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
PHONE ll2l

ACCESSIBILITY of permitting the league
20 use a basement room in the building
as place for meeting 1t was de-
cided that this be done. AT the next
meeting special program will be pre-
sented. A committee was appointed
to arrange for this session.
y e y
OPEN MEETING.
The Friends Foreign Missionary so
ciety held an open meeting last even
ing at the home of the Misses Moor
man on South Sixteenth street. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Charles Marvel and Mrs. w. o. Men
denhall. The work OF the organiZa
ton for the coming year was discuss
ed by the president. Mrs. Marvel. Mr..
Charles Tebbetts was the principal
speaker for the evening, his address
being ''Dawning Days" A quartet
composed of Mr.. Saunders. Rev. Levi
Pennington. Professor Coffin and Mr..
Weesner gave two numbers. A lunch
was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
MISS HARMS HOSTESS.

One of the most delightful social
functions for yesterday was the after
noon party given by Miss Agnes
Harms at her home on North Eighth
street. in celebration of her twelfth
birthday anniversary. The guests
numbered ten and were intimate
friends Of the young hostess. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
TO NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Mr.. Frank Brown who attends
school at Purdue university. Lafayette,
Ind. Is in the city to spend over Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph e. Brown.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
score. one Tor common People.

San ancisco.-Holding that q
manufacturer has the right to display
his own name on the articles he pro-
duces, without being compelled to
qualify the use of the name in any
way. even should 1t be similar to that
OF some other manufacturer of the
same class of articles, the United
States circuit court of appeals has dis
solved the Injunction granted by Fed
eral Judge Van Fleet, restraining M.
Arnargyros, an Oakland cigarette man
ufacturer, from using his name on box
labels unless followed by words show
ing that the enclosed cigarettes were
not manufactured by the American
Tobacco company.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
ARE NOT READY
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Governor General Smith in Message
to Philippine Assembly Says
Americans Should Rule.
DepIoses Growing Gulf Between
Americans and Fillpinos, and
Urges That They Act in Unity
for Best interests of Both.

Manila.-The Philippine assembly
monies, President Osmena presiding.
The first business to come before the
body was the annual message to the as
sembly OF Governor General James F.
Smith, which read in part as follows:
my last word to the Filipinos is
that until the great majority and not
a small majority of the citizens are
prepared to make intelligent use of
the franchise; until democratic
usages and customs have permeated
throughout the population and become
a part of the daily life of the people;
until the power of unconscionable agi-
tators and demagogues is broken; UNI
til education has created q just pub
lie sentiment, which specious argu-
ments and false doctrines cannot de-
stroy; until citizen has not only the
power to Judge. but also the courage
to act for himself. the best future of
the islands lies with the land which
has given the Filipinos freedom of
speech, liberty of the press, freedom
of worship, the right of the accused
to meet witnesses against him face to
face, the exercise of the franchise,
free schools, autonomy in municipal
and provincial affairs, the right to
participate In making laws through
the assembly and many other rights,
liberties and privileges not enjoyed by
peoples which had independence and
national existence for hundreds of
years"
Governor Smith deplored the grow
ing gulf between the American and
Filipinos in the Philippines and
strongly urged that they draw closer
together and act in unity for the best
interests of both. His message sharp
ly criticises the municipal govern
ment of Manila and the municipal
police force. the personnel of which,
he said, was not equal to the public
servants OF the city.
The provincial government Cover
nor Smith pronounced to be entirely
satisfactory.
The annual report on the revenues
of the islands shows decline of about
a million pesos (about $500,000) for
1908 under the figures of 1907.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.
Anti-Japanese Agitation Main Topic
at the White House.

Washington.--No other question is
absorbing the concern of the admins
tration at this moment to the same
extent as are certain phases OF the
snti-Japanese agitation in California.
The president has been In commun-
ication with many persons who should
be thoroughly informed as to condi-
lions on the Pacific coast. II is ad-
mitted that systematic agitation has
been In progress on the coast, but q
significant feature of It's lack OF
strength was the fact that the labor
leaders had taken no prominent part
In It. 1t even has been stated to the
administration that the handspring OF
the agitation was to be found In some
OF the great corporations that had
found their profitable business OF
coolie transportation threatened with
destruction by the success attending
the efforts of the administration to
stop this class OF immigration.
For rne TACT Is that IN the opinion
of the administration the negotiations
with Japan for practically complete
closure of American ports to the en-
try OF Japanese laborers are jeopar-
died by the extreme utterances OF
certain persons In California anS by
the mere consideration OF such resolu-
tons as were entertained Tuesday by
the Nevada Legislature.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
HOMES ARE NOT READY.
Messina Refugees Not Permitted to
Return to City.

Messina General Mazza has is
sued an official statement saying:
1T is absolutely impossible to grant
permission to the refugees to return
to their homes for the purpose of ex-
cavating their houses, as 1t would be
impossible to lodge them.
Indeed, 500 refugees on board a
steamer in the harbor have not been
allowed to land for the same reason.
The construction of buildings to house
10000 persons will be carried out as
rapidly as possible"
Professor Raffaelo Villar, the noted
Poland Garibaldian soldier, who was
taken from the ruins by Russian sail
ors, dangerously wounded, shortly
after the earthquake, died Sunday.
aboard the cruiser Admiral Makaroff.
He was born at Messina ia 1881
The continuation OF the shocks
keeps the people in state of alarm.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
PLANS ARE ALL RIGHT.
Mr.. Taft Makes Examination Of Lock
and Dam at Gatun.

Culebra Panama.--William H. Taft
and the engineers accompanying him
reached here from Panama on Mon
day on special train. and made de-
tailed examination OF the fourteen
miles of the Culebra cut.
The fact that the existing plans for
the lock and dam at Gatun are salts
factory to the visiting engineers has
created a local feeling of optimism
and the fears OF delay In the compile
tion OF the work have been relieved.
Mr.. Taft expressed the belief that
the views Of the engineers regarding
the situation at Gatun would be IA
vorable and their findings consequent
ly did not come as a surprise to him.
Mr.. Taft and the engineers are very
much gratifed at the extent OF the
work accomplished at Culebra.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
MAKE STRONG DENIAL.
President Of Panama Republic Says
Charges of Rainey Are False.

Panama.-The charges made in the
American congress recently by Rep
resentative Henry T. Rainey of ILL
nois against Domingo de Obaldia,
president of Panama, and others have
brought cut denials from the president
and sixteen members of the national
assembly. The assemblymen have
signed statement asserting that they
were present at a meeting in the pres
ident's office where the contract for
the exploitation Of the timber indus
try along the Atlantic coast of Pam
anna was discussed and that during
the meeting neither President Obaldia
nor any one else said or implied that
Charles p. Taft, William Nelson Crom-
well or Roger l.. Farnham had any
direct or indirect participation in the
business. Among those signing the
statement are DR.. Pablo Arosemena.
Julio Febregar and other prominent
opposition leads of the assembly.