davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15

William Hiatt presided. An interest
ing paper on "Siam" was read by Mrs.
William n. Trueblood. Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Bailey also gave readings.
The former read an article on Siam
while the latter read extracts from an
article concerning Japan. Thirty-five
members were present. The meeting
was most profitable one. Mrs. A. E.
kaminski will entertain the society
the second Wednesday in August at
her home, S2s National avenue.
y - y
The Sunday school classes of the
st. Paul's Lutheran church picnicked
yesterday at Hiser's station. A good
time was had by all in attendance.
- - -
The picnic held yesterday afternoon
at Glen Miller park, for the members
of the Reid Memorial Sunday school
was a pleasant affair. The younger
members of the school were conveyed
to the Glen in a tally-ho.
- - =
A penny social was held last even
ing by the Ways and Means society of
the Fifth Street Methodist church.
The affair was success both socially
and financially.
- y -
The missionary society of the First
English Lutheran church met yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. E.
NJ Haas, % South Twentieth street
American Pioneers" was the subject
for the afternoon. Mrs. Engelbrecht
was the leader. Devotional exercises
were given by Mrs. John Eggemeyer.
Miss Florence Barte1 played a beau
tiful piano number. A social hour fol-
lowed the program. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Charles Wettis
will be hostess for the next meeting
at her home on South Thirteenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15

Hagerstown, Ind, July 15.-One OF
the largest gathering of friends that
has attended the funeral of child at
this place for many years gathered
today to pay respect to the memory OF
Carol Adams. The nine year old little
cripple died Tuesday after years of
patient suffering amid paroxysms of
agony The funeral was held at the
Methodist church. The interment
was at the. German Baptist cemetery
west of town. He was son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Adams.
The little Adams boy had been al
flicted with a spinal disorder for years
and had been compelled to use
crutches. Always a happy, cheerful
lad. his smiling face was an inspiration
to better things for men many years
his senior. His death followed two
weeks of confinement during which he
suffered excruciating pain. But ne
was a cheerful sufferer and had hope
that some time all would be ended and
he might be well. He hoped for the
restoration of the use 4 his limbs so
that he could play as Their children
do. y
The youngster attracted more than
local interest as the result of a popu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15
CLUB NOTES

Miss Marie Campbell was hostess
for meeting of the Wednesday
Bridge Whist club Yesterday at her
home on East Main street. THE game
was played on the veranda. There
were four tables. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds
won the favor. At the conclusion of
the affair luncheon was served. In
two weeks Mrs. Byram Robbins will
entertain the club at her home. 103
South Fourteenth street. ........
- - -
A lawn fete will be given Friday
evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Taylor,
AZ South Eleventh street. The affair
is being given for the benefit of the
First Baptist church.
y y =
The Good Cheer club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Clinton
city. Thirteen members were in at
tendance. Needlework and social con-
versation were features of the after
noon. Several musical. numbers were
given by Mrs. James Cook and the
hostess. The honor guests were Miss
Eva Thomas of this city and Mrs. AL
bright OF Chicago. A luncheon was
served after the program had been Civ
en-. July twenty-ninth. Mrs. Charles
Miles win entertain the club at her
home on the Middleboro pike.
= = -
The members Of the Pythian Sisters
social are invited to meet at the tenn.
pie Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Luncheon will be served and a good
time is anticipated.
y - =
Mrs. Robert Kelly entertained the
members Of the Friends Foreign Mis-
sionary society Wednesday afternoon
at her home. EOS College avenue. As
the president was out of the city, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15
LAWS ON DIVORCE
HIT BY GIBBONS
Cardinal at Baltimore Replies
To Address of Ex-jus-
tice Brown.
CITES WORDS OF CHRIST
GREAT TEACHER WAS SIREN
UoUsLY OPPOSED TO BREAK
ING OF THE vows.

Baltimore, Mr. July 15.-Cardinal
Gibbons in an interview replied to the
remarks of former Supreme Court JUS
tice Henry b. Brown on the subject
of divorce before the Maryland Bar
association at Old Point Comfort last
week. The cardinal, after expressing
his high esteem for the former justice,
both as a citizen and jurist, said:
He is reported to have referred to
the founder of the Christian religion
as an idealist, whose sentiments, while
suitable to less favored times and cir
| cumstances. are not adapted to this
enlightened age.
christ's Teachings Used as Model.
'The learned jurist will permit me
to say that the teachings of Christ
have been the basis of all Christian
legislation for nearly 1900 years and
continue to be the light and guide OF
hundreds of millions of souls. And
there is no subject which he treats
more fully and clearly than the ques-
ton of marriage, which is the founda-
ton stone of our family and social
life.
I'm three OF the gospels he pro-
claims the unity of marriage and per-
mits separation of married couple
only in case of adultery.
Il don't see why law which has
been enforced and cordially accepted
in every age and country where Chris
tianity dominates should be considered
obsolete or impracticable in the Tn
tied States
eiames Lax Laws for Divorce.
The cardinal continued:
Divorces are multiplied not because
ministers willingly assist at ill assort-
ed marriages. but because loose legisIa-
ton on matrimony renders it easy for
married parties to annul the marriage
bond
IF the civil laws of all our states
were as strict as they are in South
Carolina and in Canada, the persons
contemplating marriage would serious
~ and prayerfully reflect: they would
study each others dispositions and
temperament before entering into a
contract which would bind them for
life. And certainly the peace and good
order in the family LIE in South Caro-
lima and Canada can be fayorab3y COM
pared with the domestic conditions ex-
listing in those states where divorces
| can be easily obtained"
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15
MUST Be A FAILURE
For a Second Time Agnes Ru.
by Enters Suit for
Divorce.
FIRST MARRIED IN 1907.

For the second time, Agnes Ruby
has entered suit in the Wayne circuit
court for divorce from James A. Ruby.
Failure to provide is the allegation.
The couple was married in 1901. The
former complaint was withdrawn
without the case coming to trial
The complaint, which was prepared
by Henry U. johnson, as attorney is
one OF the shortest that has been filed
in a divorce case in this county. 1t
requires only twenty-eight lines in
Mr.. Johnsons hand writing, which is
somewhat space defying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15

Viola W.: Rub vaseline into youn
finger nails and they will soon lose
their brittleneoA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15

Fern D.: Do not drink cold water at
meals. The sudden deluge on the food
in the stomach chills 1t and prevents
the digestive juices from acting freely.
thus letting the food lie passive ana
causing indigestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15
the GODDESS OF L,seRrv.

The new statue Of the goddess q
liberty should be materially changed.
In one hand she should hold tho fiat
signifying liberty and In the other .
cake Of rab-a-lac. meaning moro free.
dom. For what can give more liberty
and freedom from hard work than
rub-a-lac? Your grocer says "AoC0
rub-a-lac"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Wedding OF Miss Mary v. Shiveley
and DR.. Harry Holmes.
Mrs. Ira Gift will entertain at her
home on South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Edward Klute entertains for
her guest Mrs. Moody.
A called meeting of the Penny club
is to be held this evening.
West Side aid society OF the First
Christian church is meeting with Mrs.
Outland
The aid society of East Main street
Friends church Is in session this af-
ternoOn at the church.
Mrs. Jesse Wiechman is hostess for
q meeting OF the Pleasure Seekers this
afternoon at her home on South Sew
enth street.
\ A dance will be given this evening
in the pavilion at Jackson park
Mrs. Frank Glass is entertaining to-
day for her guest Mrs. Wood of Indian
apolis
Mr.. Clifford Marson and Mr.. James
Taylor OF Cambridge City gave a
charming dancing party last evening
in the pavilion at Jackson park. A
large number of young people from
town were in attendance. Piano and
drums furnished the dance music
Among the dancers were Miss Elaine
Jones, Miss Mary Dickinson. Miss
Myral Weeghman. Miss Sarah Adding
ton. Miss Mable Keller. Miss Mable
Hascmeier, Miss Ernestine Panlus,
Miss Edith Bowman, Mr.. Paul Fisher,
Mr.. Grant Fry, Mr.. Russell Heitbrink.
Mr.. Louis Craighead, Mr.. Myron Hill
and Mr.. Harry Hatfield OF this city;
Misses Shyloh. Bessie and Jeanette
Van Meter, Miss Lena Luddington.
Miss Helen Doney, Miss Hazel Bertsch,
Mr.. Frank Wissler, Mr.. Robert Hughes
Mr.. Fred Cornell, Mr.. Don Wright. MT.
Green OF Cambridge City. and Miss
Leona Halderman of Hagerstown.
y - =
Miss Sadie Brown a former Earl
ham student. is in the city for visit
with relatives and friends. Miss Brown
has just returned from Europe where
she spent several months. 1t is quite
probable she will resume her work at
Earlham college in the fall.
- - -
Mrs. John Murray and Miss Kath-
leen Murray have returned from visit
with friends and relatives in Column
bus. Ind. A number of social events
were given in their honor.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carr, who have
been in Buenos Ayres, Argentina,
South America. are expected home
some time during early August.
- - -
Mrs. John D. Wood of Indianapolis,
is the house guest OF Mrs. Frank
Glass OF East Main street. This aft
ernoon Mrs. Glass entertained with
an informal bridge company for her
guest The game was played indoors.
- - -
Mrs Rudolph Leeds will leave Fri
day evening for Oden, Michigan.
where she will spend several weeks
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Smith who are spending the
summer season in their cottage at
Oden.
One OF the most important social
events for today is the wedding of
Miss Mary Victoria Shively, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley and
DR.. Harry Nichols Holmes. The func-
ton will be celebrated at the home of
the brides parents, IS South Four
teenth street. A large number OF in
vitations have been issued for the re-
ception which will be held after the
wedding.
A charming whist party was given
this afternoon BY Mrs. Edward Klute
1t her home. 200 South Fourteenth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15

join In a picnic and the men on day
duty 1t the time could alternate their
beats. 80 rs to spend ut least . few
hours on the jubilee grounds. when
asked why the force does not have .
picnic. one OF the coppers said he sup
posed all the men would like to. 10
somebody would start 1t. It's started.
Won't somebody devise q way for
the firemen to picnic?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15

THERE is A DIFFICULTY
FIRE FIGHTERS THINK IT WOULD
BE DIFFICULT FOR THEM TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
SUCH AN EVENT.

They would. If they could, but how
can they?
The policemen and firemen would
like to indulge in picnic-yet a gen.
ujne picnic out on the green sward,
where no thought of fire alarm or pa
troll call need crease their brain. To
say they do it in other cities may be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15
SUIT IS DISMISSED

The case Of jerks VS.. Kibbey did not
Chairman has been dismissed in the
Wayne circuit court without trial. The
proceeding was instituted on note and
to foreclose mortgage 1t has been dis
posed of out of court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15
Health And Beauty Aids

and prevents the return Of blac3headaV
II also clears the skin Of freckles ana
tan and keeps II smooth. moist an&pii.
able. IL Is worth while noting that this
almo,oin cream jelly contains no oils
or animal fat that Is likely to cause th0
growth Of superfluous hair.
Three Jolly Girls" A shampoo
should be a delight. not = torment. Ie
the cleansing Is done thoroughly Q
shampoo every two or three weeks -
all that Is required. no matter how
heavy the hair nor how dusty The oc.
cupation. l know of nothing better
than plain canthrox for shampoOan8
purposes. Amy beauty specialist via
give you q canthrox shampoo but II
you prefer to have II nj home just. ees
\ package Of canthrox from your drug
Gist and dissolve q teaspoonfll In .
teacupful Of hot water. Then take
your shampoo by pouring the mixture
on the hair and rubbing In well. It
will cleanse the scalp thoroughly and
leave the hair soft and fluffy. aaksA
one Of my girl friends 70 whom REQ
commended canthrox how she found Il
Her answer was, oh. my, never saw
any thing like IL. 1t made q whole tub
full OF lather-"
Herbert c. L.: A remedy that has
stood the test OF years In = family
noted for their hair Is made by djDolv.
Ing ono ounce OF QuinolA In u halt
pint Of alcohol and adding y pint Of
cold water. Once or twice week wet
the hair with this quinine hair tonic
and maesaGe we'll into the roots. II 10
said to remove dandruff. stop falling
hair. relieve itching. keep the scalp In
healthy condition and promote the
growth of hair.
Viola W.: Rub vaseline into youn
finger nails and they will soon lose
their brittlenesa.
MISS Chicago" Really cannoo
sympathise with you because you are
becoming too fleshy. Most OF the fat
people know seem to enjoy life. Are
so Jolly and good natured that they re-
quire no sympathy. However. II you
want to get rid OF saperfluous weight
dissolve ounces Of parnotis In PINE
OF hot water and take tablespoonful 3
times q day before meals. This II .
flesh reducer that is almost certain 70
bring about the results you desire aud
should reduce your weight 10 pounds
in q few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15
ENTERED SUIT.

Suit has been entered in the Wayne
circuit court by Frank HOLMAN vs..
Louis Hollweg ct al to foreclose mort
gage. ..& +.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-15

lutely right. Notwithstanding the net
that you have reached the advanced
age OF ~ years. your mother still 10
competent TO advise you. Il is down
right folly for any Girl to uss rouge
and carmine.
Ethel J.: a. 1t made mo happy to
read your letter. I am glad you think
SO well Of my recipes that you cut
them out and pass them along to your
friends. None should have difficulty
In getting from her druggist any ingre-
dent name. for never advise the use
Of anything that II not sold in flrst
class drug stores everywhere. - The
only objection I know to the use OF
liquid complexion beautifiers Is their
high cost when purchased In a ready
manufactured state. You can make at
home a fine liquid powder" that soft
ems and whitens the skin by putting =
teaspoonfuls Of glycerine and ounces
Of spurmax in Il pint of boiling water;
let stand until cold. Apply with the
palm of the hand and rub until dry.
prefer this spurmax wash to any face
powder l can buy.
Pearl NJ: You can make Q strength
ening tonic for your tired and inflamed
eyes by dissolving / ounce OF crystos
In a pint Of water. Drop 1 or 2 drops
In each eye whenever NEEDED. This
tonic is used by many society ladies
to give life and lustre to the eyes when
they are dull and listless. Those who
wear glasses will md it helpful
Fern D.: Do not drink cold water at
meals. The sudden deluge on the food
in the stomach chills 1t and prevents
the digestive juices from acting freely.
thus letting the food lie passive and
causing indigestion.
Mae McC: Blacheads are sometimes
slow to yield to treatment. but ! feel
sure that If you use faithfully q cream
jelly made AZ follows you will find
relief: Get from your druggist I ounce
of almosoin and put In . half pint OF
cold water to which you have added
teaspoonfuls Of glycerine, then stir
Ibriskly for q few minutes and let
! stand until it becomes thick. Massage
your face with 1t and 1t will thorough
ly cleanse the pores and the dust and
CRIME will roll out and OF the skin
tends to make the large pores small
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-20

Willis, tie five-year old son 81. Clark.
has been i'll for several days.
Evangelist Farley continues to draw
large numbers nightly to the Baptist
church.
Mr.. Raymond Adams. who has been
employed at the c. J. Adams Co.'S office,
is seriously il.
The school boys say that the mild
weather has brought many Of the arhutus
plants into bud.
Rev. Morton gave a very interesting
temperance sermon at the Mt. Pleasant
church on Sunday evening.
On Saturday Mr.. H. 7. Marsteller as
sisted at the dedication of the new high
school building at Williamstown.
Mrs. Richard S. Collins. of Port Repuh
lie, has been spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. John g. Thomas.
The Sunday school class of Rev. Wells
was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs:
Frank Smith at her home, Thursday
morning.
The poor funds of most Of our lacal
churches have becnme quite low, from
the many cases of want relieved Of late.
Pieasantvile was well represented at
the song recital given by the MendeI-
ssohn Glee Club, on Monday evening.
Mr. Robert L. Race is one of the tenors
of the Club.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-20

we're more than the required
amount of certificates contracted
for and duly signed for stock.
Since the meeting new subscrib-
rs have purchased shares and APP
plicatiol have been made for mem
bership and the purchase Of shares
from Atlantic City, Philadelphia
md Pleasantville.
When Mr.. a.. II. Higbee was
seen IN reference to the new enter
prise, he observed, while walking
about the room IN his shirt sleeves
that is the way he collects his
thoughts This town is surely
coming to the front. Old fogies
have kept the town back for 200
Years, they have run II. " The
scribe thought surely their bones
ihonld rest By this time. Now,
continued Mr.. Higbee, new and
{ nterprising men have stepped in
and nothing can keep back the tide
Of prosperity that is sweeping our
way.
At the last Council meeting the
subject Of electric lighting was
most carefully considered. As soon
as the right of way has been OBJ
Confined on Last Page
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-20

The boy Problem Of vital interest and perhaps the
keynote to many social conditions. However, endeavor
reach solution fhs poser the interest Of the girls should
not be lost sight Of The division of marked Youth
bouyancy and animal spirits much part Of grs as OF
boys The idea that girls must be doce soft and purr
ent creatures is, or should be, out of date
Healthy red blood is as ntolerant of docty and
strant in females in males. It is not matter Of
If fathers make the mistake of cumming with their boys
much the average mother fail make companion Of
her daughter.
Mothers make grave mistake when they fail to keep the
confidence of their girl chdren when they prohibit the
pany Of boys well girls the home Is far better
allow all the company which the capacity Of the home will per-
nit than drive the young Of the home. When the girl
told bring her boy friends home and stand the
Or the gate with them, she nearly safe from evil
influences The mother should always keep the friendship her
children and be companionabe young people to be better
able to guard her flock.
The girls just stepping into womanhood, hewildered
with the multitude and varied emotions and unknown
conditions of life coming their notice Humanity
eompanonshp If they much curbed and their spread
ing sails, fes river trimmed closely they are
likely to drift wrongly than allowed natural course
with proper and safe guidance The guide the mother She
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-20
County Loses an
Old Time Resident
Preacher Sea Captain
IS Claimed BY
Death

This entire section was shocked
and deeply aggrieved when it be-
came known that the grim Reaper
had removed from earthly ties on
tuesday evening, one Of the best
known residents Of Atlantic Coun-
.ty; Rev. Reuben Babcock. Death
was caused BY heart trouble. For
many years Mr.. Babcock was sub
loct to such attacks and IN many
previous instances his life was de-
'paired of, but through speedy
medical assistance he rallied each
lime. This final and fatal attack
seized him on Saturday morning.
Although weak, owing to inirmi-
ties due to advanced age. Two doc
tors were summoned on that morn
ing, one Of whom remained at his
bedside during the entire night.
He suffered intensely on Sunday,
rallied somewhat on Monday, but
on Tuesday he grew steadily worse
until death came.
Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
residence Of the deceased in South
Absecon. Interment in his vault
IN the Absecon NJ. E. Cemetery.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-20
w c = WS

The PleasantviIle Union entertained
the Atlantic County Executive Commit
tee at luncheon last Thursday in the
hail. The program was planned for
the Spring Institute, which will held in
III Absecon.
A Union was organized among the
eolored women of Pleasantville, last Fri
day, by the County President, Mrs War
ner, DR.. Lake, Mrs. Webb and Mrs.
Snyder.
The new Union starts off. with great
enthusiasm and with membership of
nineteen
The officers are. President. Mrs. Wat
ers; Secretary, Mrs. Scarborough; Treas
urer, Mrs Alice Alien.
After several changes and postpone
ments, the Willard Memorhsl Meeting
will be held in the Wesley church, Mon
day evening, February 22d, at which time
a portrait Of Miss Willard will be pre-
sented to the public schools.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-20

can more safely keep little craft smooth water than
sympathetic and strange hands
There are community several little crafts which have
strayed into unknown water and evil winds have DESTROYED that
which pures and best They more snned against than
they have The mothers have wroned these girls They
have douby ronged them They have brought up daughters
in Ignorance and without their sympathetic
fdence they have brought up their out and cruelty
destroy innocence and youthful trust
Every mother with shaed daughter may chatse herself
and bow her head because Of what she has failed to Do y
mother
1t is sacred be the mother OF son or daughter
The duties Of mother quite important to as to
daughter is perhaps duty for her to 50 train her
son to purity that he would o arh himself far for
get his noble manhood and what he to his mothers
10 dishonor the daughters Of his land.
In the discussion Of the Boy Problem persons
sidered that the home atmosphere its influence, the
solution.
isthe home the parents and mother Mother
hood is business professions sphere which requires all the
finer and stronger attributes and clements to be found III both
sexes 1t must be nice blend reach the highest standard
Until this IS understood utH the duty Of motherhood fully
eomehedea and recognized nae and sufficient worh for
moueu degraded girls and boys d ow morals p bring nreeh
mon The shores Of cirilized societq-ID A.