davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-31

No wasted forms or aching hearts
Or hours with anguish strewn,
But will meet my darling there,
Around our Fathers throne.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-29
AN EASY PROPOSITION.
Not Difficult TO Qualify for Registra.
ton Under Suffrage Amendment.

A correspondent OF the Baltimore
Sun shows what a simple matter Il
is to qualify for registration under
the proposed suffrage amendment. He
says:
| believe anyone can qualify under
the test who will prepare an appli-
cation along these lines:
John Brown, Age 25 years. Born
October ~, 1884, In Baltimore. Re-
side at No. ] Market Place and have
lived there for the past two years My
occupation is that OF a longshoreman
and has been for the last two years.
My employer is Capt. John Jones, and
has been for the same period. The
last time l voted was In 1907 In the
Fourth precinct OF the Tenth ward
In Baltimore city.
The President OF the United States
is William H. Taft; Melville Weston
Fuller, Is Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court; Austin Lane
Crothers Is the Governor OF Maryland;
A.Hunter Boyd is Judge OF the Mary
land Court Of Appeals and j. Barry
Mahool is the Mayor OF Baltimore city.
Everyone wishing to qualify under
the test" will have nearly one year
to do so and with little exercise OF
the memory, these facts will become
as firmly embedded In the mind as the
alphabet
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-29
The Best Food tor Workers.

The best food for those who work
with hand or brain is never high
priced.
The best example of this is found In
Quaker Oats. It stands at the top
among foods that supply nourishment
and vigor, without taxing the diges-
tion, and yet 1t Is the least expensive
food one can eat.
This great food value and low cost
make 1t an ideal food for families who
want to get the greatest good from
what they eat &
Laborers, factory or farm hands, fed
plentifully on Quaker Oats will work
better and with less fatigue than if
fed on almost any other kind of food.
All Of these facts were proved and
very interesting information about
human foods were gathered by Pro.
fessor Fisher of Yale University in
1908 You'll find Quaker Oats in reg
ular size packages, large size family
packages and hermetically sealed tins.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-29
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CHAPTER "a.

M AZ Az 70 amend Section of one title Elective Fran
chise Of the Constitution this state and 10 nrovda f bo
submission OF said to the qualified voters ~ ths
state for adoption rejection ~ = W
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03
Only Two Planks Wanted.

favor of national organization and will
give it all the support in my power though
for many business reasons it will be i'm
possible for me to attend any of its gather
ings at present.
From my viewpoint I can see the neces
sity of only two planks in our platform of
declarations. viz: The repeal of all Sunday
laws and the entire separation of church
and state.
Let strong organization centralize on
those two planks and in few wears the
populace would desert their idols and their
energies would be utilized for practical edu
cation and the monuments to superstition
would be turned into school houses where
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03
CANCER!
AFFLICTED-LISTEN!

I CURE all external Cancers, Tumors,
Wens, Carbuncles. Fstulas, Felons. etc.
Remove Birthmarks, and other unsightly
growths that disfgure human beings. Can
GERS Speciality. I use liquid remedies. I
do not use knife or plasters. Cure is abso-
Lutte, unless beyond the power of man. IF
you have a suspicious growth, don't wait
until one foot is in the grave, and the
other caving in Please don't cry "Fakir,
Fraud, Craft" etc. until you investigate.
Write for free booklet
DIR. H. H. DOW
S5S N. Raymond Ave. Pasadena, Calf.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03
No Doubt About This.

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Regarding the pro-
posed organization of Freethinkers I will
give the following answers. I favor it. I
will become a member if it is financially
possible. I select Louisville or Cincinnati
for the meeting. / favor October for dates.
OSCAR A. JANICKE.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03
BLUE GRASS BLADE.
Seek We and We Shall Find

The doctrine of polyganny and plurality
of wives is taught in the old testament in
all its beauty And if a woman did not
suit, give her bill of enforcement and
send her out of your house, then if you
saw the wife of another man that you fam
cied, kill the man, "David ike. I shall
always hold the bible in utter contempt for
the low estimate it puts upon womankind.
1t gives the age death and burial of many
of the male population, but from Eve, the
mother of mankind down to Mary the
mother of Jesus, we have not a single in
stance of the age death or burial of one
female. 1t don't even give us the name
Of Noah s wife, the mother of the second
world IS inhabitants, and in every case
possible where any wrong had been done,
like in the case of Adam and Eve the blame
was put on the poor innocent woman.
There was Paul, he has to expose his
ignorance in regard to the poor woman.
He says, "But l suffer not a woman to
teach nor usurp authority over the man.
for Adam was first formed then Eve"
See LIST Timothy, End Chapter. But we can
tell the old woman hater that he is mis-
taken there was a woman before Eve. She
is the second one created. $50 it was not
Adam then Eve"
We can't prove from the bible that Paul
was married, but we can prove from better
authority than the bible that he was.
Then see his love manouvers with Thecla
and Perpetua, no doubt he had all the wives
he wanted. Then where would the church
be today if it was not for the steadfast
untiring efforts of the poor woman. A
more use than heaven without hell one
could not possibly exist without the help
of the other.
Nat Military Home O.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03
But Here Is Compendium of What You
Can Find and What You Cant Find
From Reading the Bible
(By Joel M. Berry,

We don't find the name of god or Jesus
signed to word in the Bible.
We don't find the word Jesus in the old
testament at all.
1t don t tell us when the beginning was.
1t don't tell us who created the darkness.
1t says that god divided the light from
the darkness, but it is not likely that they
both existed at the same time.
1t says that the first day commenced in
the evening. The evening and the morn
ing were the first day. 1t says that light
was created on the first then again on
the fourth. Four whole days without the
heat or light of the sum- 1t takes a morn
ing and an evening to make day now.
1t says that god ended his work on the
seventh day so he must have been sab
bath breaker. 1t don't tell us when space
was created nor by whom. There had to
be space before there was any god, he
would require a little room.
1t don't tell us what became of the fe
male created on the sixth day. The male
came up all right but the female has not
been seen or heard of from that day to
this, so god had to make another in her
place, and that knocked the six days ere
alton theory all into smithereens
It says that god is allwise. but that he
made fearful mistake in his first attempt
at creating a world so he had to destroy
it and make another. So he has to create
two worlds and two females before he gets
things in good running order.
Ingersoll says the trouble with the first
world was that god made no devil for it,
and world without a devil in it would
not amount to much.
The bible says that god is a material
being, that he is spiritual being, that no
man hath ever seen him, that hundreds have
seen him, that he fills all space, that he
goes from one location to another. In
fact it tells you that he is all things, and
nothing after all, you can't prove anything
good or bad. false or true by the bible.
Can't even prove who the father Of Jesus
was
The first man born in the world, the bible
SAYS, was a murdered and from that day
to this murder and division has been the
order of the day. Jesus SAYS that his mis-
sion to this earth was to stir up strife and
division and to set the people of this world
to fighting and killing one another. And
if ever a prophecy Of the bible was fulfilled
this in our estimation is the one.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03
Murray's Clearance Sale
75c for SOC postpaid.

Byron's Forbidden Fruit, Paul Bert's
Jesuit Morals, Tostoi' Root of Evil, Sill
KS Sacredness of Man, Livingston and
the Beers" Murray's British Landlord,
Moses and the Prophets, 80 Propositions
of Pagan S Religion, The Open Challenge,
Ten Commandments, Bible Texts, etc. etc
The total retail price of the lot comes to rs
cents. I will send the whole together, post
paid, for 80 cents.
NORMAN MURRAY,
246 st. James St. Montreal, Canada
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03

the youth of the land could be taught to
live a.1 be able to utter a defiant Hal
Ha whe old grim death appeared
MORGAN WAMSLEY.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03
Evolution of the God Idea
Pasadena, Calf.

"The Evolution of the God Idea," by
the late Grant Allen is one of the most
remarkable books of the century. $4,000
copies have been printed and nearly all cir
culated by the "Rationalist Press Asso-
citation" of London, in cheap form, and is
now offered for 25 cents postpaid by the
American Agent of the R. p. A.
NORMAN MURRAY,
246 st. James ST. Montreal, Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06
Turkish Paste III. L .t.s.

The college girls chatting dish is re-
snonsible for many startling decoc-
tfons. The latest debutante in this lire
IS Turkish paste. greenish in color and
very toothsome. The following is the
recipe given for this dainty by one col
lege girl:
Dissolve three tablespoonfuls of
kranulaIeu Eeiaun IN cuprui OF colt
water Meanwhile let two cupfuls Of
granuiated sugar dissolve in half q
cupful of cold water When both are
ready. heat the sugar and water to the
boiling point and add the gelatin
the latter should be thoroughly SCOT
ened and the water all absorbed. Coox
twenty minutes after the boiling pc
gins Then turn out the blaze Of the
lamp or remove the dish from TIE
stove and add couple of tablespoon.
fuls of lemon juice and four table
spoonfuls of creme de menthe. Stir II
enough green coloring to make a deli
cate. tin. like The. hnnhons af the. kind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06
NEWS OF SOCIETY
TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR. CALL PHONE 1921

George G. Tanner at her home on
North Delaware street, when she en-
tertained sixteen young women. The
guests OF honor were four of the sea
sons debutantes-the Misses Louise
Hibben, Glare Wilson, Louise Mill
gan and Margaret Eaglesfield. Mrs.
Tanner was assisted during the after
noon by Mrs. II. ]. Milligan. The
prizes for the bridge game were
dainty work bags. which had been
made by the hostess. The guests
who were asked to meet the young
women were Mrs. William Avery At
kins, the Misses Dorothy Richard
son, Madeline Fauvre, Anne Shaw,
Marie Starr. Jane Mather Ogle. Emily
Winter, Martha Foster, Alice Schaf,
Agatha Reid, Ina Hollweg and Miss
Morian of New York, who is visiting
at the army post.-Indianapolis Star.
- = =
Miss Olga Shriner has returned to
her home in Muncie after two
weeks visit here.
- = -
MISS Marjorie buHklH, WHO Has peeA
spending the holidays with her mother
has returned to Topeka. Kansas, where
she attends school at Bethany.
= - -
The second of series of artist re
citals will be given this evening and
not Thursday as has been enormously
announced.
~ y -
Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, who i:
the guest of Mrs. James Carr a
Springfield, O., will return home Fri
day.
- - -
Miss Jeanette Durno, who appeared
| in the first recital of series given b.
Professor Justin Leroy Harris will
open a series of recitals Thursday eve
| ming in Muncie. Miss Durno was greet
| ed with much enthusiasm by the musi
| lovers of this city. She doubtless will
| delight her audience in Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06
Club Meetings for Today

The Good-Cheer club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Cornelius
Miles.
Mrs. Leroy Browne is entertaining
the Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club
this afternoon.
An open meeting Of the Domestic
Science Association is being held this
afternoon in the high school building.
The Ivy club meets with Mrs. Shep-
pard this afternoon.
Mrs. T. M. Guild is entertaining the
missionary society Of the Grace NJ. E.
church at her home ON North Tenth
street.
The Penny club is holding an i'm
portant session for the election of
officers this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Willard Warfel on South Tenth
street. The Foresters, an organiza-
ton of ST Andrews church, is giving
card party this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06

row evening at the home OF Mr.. James
Mcneil, % South Thirteenth street.
All members with their guests are
invited to attend.
The Esther Fay Card club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. John Moy-
err at her home on Sheridan street.
Point euchre was played at several
tables. Mrs. Arthur Hodgin. Mrs.
Harry Mills and Mrs. Harmon Wier-
bake were awarded the prizes. After
the game dainty luncheon was sery-
ed. Mrs. John Hewitt will entertain
the club in two weeks at her home,
COZ Sheridan street.
IS - =
Friday evening the Sunday school
classes of Mrs. B. F. Wehrly and Mrs.
c. A. Pierson will be entertained at
the home of the latter. Al South Eigh-
teenth street. The affair will be in
the nature of social gathering. A
short program consisting of music
numbers will be a feature.
= = =
The Ladies Aid society of the Eas,
Main Street Friends church will meet
| tomorrow afternoon at the church.
y - y
Mrs P. T. Mcclellan was hostess fol
an interesting meeting of the Won
ans Foreign Missionary society of the
First Christian church yesterday af
ternoon at her home on South Twelfth
street. Twenty-Five members were il
attendance and also a number o
que SITS. A short business session wa:
held after which the program was Civ
en-. Mrs. Walls lead the discussion
on 1.-The Working Basis of the Chris
tan Woman's Board of Missions.
The society will study book entitled
Nearer and Further East" for thu
remainder of the season. The openin;
paper along this line was given yes
terday by Mrs. Burr. She read il
part of the religion of Mohamedens
After the program a social hour fol
lowed. Light refreshments wer
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing of the organization will be he'll
February 2, with Mrs. L. S. Mann, 10
North Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06

Gennett theater. He will be assisted /
by Hugo Kortschak. the German vio- /
linist The Chicago Examiner says of /
the noted barytone:
Hans Schroeder, with a voice musi- /
cal every instant. delights audiences |
with a program offered at Music hall. /
A picturesque figure, standing simply
beside the piano. is Hans Schroeder.
the eminent German barytone He
might have stepped bodily out of a
popular novel. SO closely did he fol-
low the ideal of a musical
at his recital in Music hall
yesterday. very interesting per-
sonal appearance. with pale face and
| flowing hair. and his poetical temper
ament, just fit the place he has won.
He has long been an idol in Germany
as a iieder singer. and every appear
ance he makes in America adds laur-
| els to his glories. But Schroeder did
not merely look the part, he is it, His
singing of German lieder is artistic
beyond the commonplace. That is an
absurd word. but it applies here. His
voice is musical every minute. He is a
| real singer-and that is saying good
deal in these days when songs are de-
claimed. beloved" or interpreted, to
the utter neglect of Bel Canto. He has
a high range for a barytone, but the
lower tones are deep and full and make
| good his claim TO the title. He sings
easily and freely throughout the whole
voice with delicacy of shading. sensi-
bility of feeling that betray the dreamy
German blood at Il glance. He certain
ly does get at the heart of things and
makes them very real to every listener.
which is after all the thing in music.
Mr.. kortschak has also considerable
ability as violinist. He is pupil of
Seveik. the world famous teacher of
Kubelic and others.
The Lothringer Zeitung of Germany
says of his playing:
We have had opportunity to admire
many important violinists in Metz
during the last years. as Florian Zajic,
Hugo Hermann, Pablo de Sarasate.
Jaques Thibaut. and it seems that HUI
go kortschak is one of the most inter
esting and important among them
With perfect technic which masters
, everything, he combines an absolute
musical sentiment. so that the heart
of the listener is affected by his inter
probation. Most beautiful offerings
were given US by the artist in the VIC
lin concerto by Goldmark and THE
: Humoreske." by Dvorak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06
INDIAN. MAGIC woMoeR.woaxee

Shungopavi will introduce his new
and original Illusion. THE Mystic Ar
row." A large target is placed at one
side of the stage with the lady as
sistant standing directly In front Of
same. Shungopavi shoots the arrow.
apparently through the body Of his
assistant. into the target. The arrow
carries with il yards OF bright colored
ribbon. This illusion. while realistic.
is not in any way Objectionable or
distasteful. Shungopavi will also In
on. The Vanishing Indian" Y NJ c.
Abraham entertainment course. Col
iseum. Friday. Jan. s. Admission 25e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06
Domestic In Her Tastes.

Mary Roberts Rinehart, who is in
the limelight just now on account of
the success of her mystery novel, THE
Circular Staircase" is the least sensa-
tional and the most domestic Of wo-
men. She just sits at home and digs.
She has tenacity, cheerfulness and a
sense of humor, also a devoted hus-
band and three small boys. When she
began to write. she used to read her
stories aloud TO her husband, a young
physician and a lawyer, gathered for
a weekly bridge game in her Pittsburg
home. and they would stand on their
chairs and talk at the top of their
voices SO that she could not possibly
be heard. She had Aer moment Of
triumph when the first check came and
was passed around in dumfounded
silence. Mrs. Rinehart was mighty
naughty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06

Let the reader keep his eyes open as
he walks about London, and he will
see on every side of him the broken
soldiers of this innumerable army.
The old journalist, the old clerk. the
old actor. the old shopman, the old
nOndescripts of those odd and multifar
iOus employments whose very names
are unknown to most of us-there they
go. pensionless. comfortless and home
less. living on the gratuities of their
children. and seeking In chance employ
ments to earn casuol sixpense for
their hunger. The common lodging
houses. the misehable garrets in court
and alley. and the cheap bedrooms in
small suburban streets are always full
of LondOn's shabby people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06
just Keep Busy.

Does your head ache? Sample the
laugh cure. Are the children obstrep-
erous? Don't NOPE over your sorry
lot, but charm them with a smile Does
the future seem a coal black wall? See
what kind OF a wedge a day Of cheer
fulness can make
Gladness never comes with time to
think about your troubles, so get busy.
The full life Is rarely the somber life.
Get grateful for your mercies. You
may think it takes a magnifying glass
to find them. but the eye is sharpened
by the looking
If you have no other cause for glad
ness, If your friends are not what they
should be. If fortune frowns and things
generally seem rank" just be glad
You are alive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-06

GOLDEN CUP PRESENTED TO PROFESSOR
ABBY LEACH OF vAssAR COLLEGE
of education. The honor came through
Viscount Kaneko, now a member of
the emperors privy council and the
special envoy of Japan to America
during the RussoJapanese war.
The cup is of solid gold. very heavy
and of graceful design. 1t came
wrapped in a double square of Habu-
tai silk, of a kind made only for i'm
perial use, while the box is of chrys-
anthemum wood which is also dedi-
Gated to imperial use. Inside the bowl
Is engraved a chrysanthemum, the i'm
perial emblem.
Last May Miss Leach was a guest of
honor at a dinner given at the Hotel
Astor. New York city, by Consul Gen
eral Midzuno, one Of the guests being
also Ambassador Takahira. The other
guests were persons who had received
decorations from the emperor, and
Miss Leach was then Informed that
the emperor wished to bestow a SINH
lar honor upon her.
Miss Leach was born in Brockton.
Mass. aud is the daughter of Marcus
Leach, q pioneer shoe manufacturer.
She was the first student at Radcliffe
college, then Harvard annex, but took
her degrees of bachelor and master Of
arts at vassar. and later she studied
at the University Of Leipzig In 1889
she became a professor at Vassar. She
Is now a member Of the fellowship
committee of the American school at
Athens and vice president of the school
and college organization Of the middle
states and Maryland. She has been
president Of the Pathological associa-
ton and is a frequent contributor to
pathological journals