davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK.

Monday-Mrs Galen Lamb will en-
terrain a company Of women to
bridge party at her home on Main
street in the afternoon.
Mrs Harry Mather will be hostess
for a NEE ting of the Ticknor club.
The Trifolium Literary society will
meet in the evening at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church.
The Magazine club meets in the az
ternoon.
Mrs. r. E. Haughton will be hostess
for meeting of the Mary F. Thomas
w. c. T. U. in the afternoon at her
home on South Tenth street.
The Aid society of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will meet in the afternoon at the Y.
NJ. c. A.
The Criterion club will meet in the
afternoon.
Tuesday-The Spring Grove Sewing
circle will meet.
Mrs. Adam Bartel will entertain in
formally at her home on South Fourth
street.
Wednesday-Miss Abbie Price will
be hostess for a meeting of the Home
Economic club at her home, 10 North
Thirteenth street.
The Afternoon Bridge Whist club
will meet.
Thursday-The Helping Hand soci-
ETY. meets In the afternoon.
The Woman's Relief corps will hold
Its regular meeting.
A dance will be given in the even
ing by the W. c. o. F. Post 5e2 in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Friday-Dancing school taught by
Mrs. Charles kolp will meet in the
evening.
The Athenaea Literary society
meets in the afternoon.
Mr.. J. Walter Steinkamp's dancing
class will meet in the Knights Of Co.
lumbus hall.
The following women will go to In
dianapolis Tue day TO attend house
party to be given by Mrs. W. H. AL
ford a former resident of this city:
Mrs. Lon Smyser. Mrs. Richard Van
Zant, Mrs. ]. G.. Shgar Mrs. George
| Fox, Mrs Will Spangler. Mrs. Milo
Terrell, Mrs. F. S. Anderson. Mrs
| Lewis Kluter. Mrs. Walter Ratliff
| Mrs. Harry Shaw and Mrs. o. E. Ali.
son.
Miss Leona Kennepohl, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Kennepohl and
| Mr.. Cecil Wintersteen were quietly
married last evening at $50 O'Clock
in the parsonage of st. Andrew
church by the Rev. Father Roell. The
bride was becomingly attired in
gown of pale blue silk. The young
people left Immediately for Indiana
polls for a short stay. They viii
make their home in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Wintersteen have large
circle of friends in this city.
- - ::
| Mrs. Galen Lamb. Mrs. Harlan
/ Simmons. Mrs. Earl Mann. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mcclure, Miss Florence
Mcclure. Miss Edna Mcclure, Mrs
/ Omar Murray and Miss Lemon formed
a theater party at the Gennett yester
/ day afternoon to see a Kings Rival
j y - =
n
at Earlham college for the day stu
dents The affair was a most enjoy
able one.
= i y
Miss Leona Halderman of Hagers
town was the guest of friends here
the latter part of the past week.
= - -
Mr.. Arthur Reese Of New Castle wa:
1.-THE guest Of friends In this city las
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10

coast. will give her New York recital
at Carnegie hall, Tuesday afternoon,
, 1909-05-05
LORD WEAIYSS.
Splendid Tribute by Lord Rosebery.

Splendid Tribute by Lord ROsebery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asquith, Mr.. Balfour, po-
iticians of both parties and both Houses,
and leading public men joined to subscribe
for q portrait Of Lord Wemyss by Mr.. Sar-
gent, which was presented to him by Lord
Rosobery III his house, ST. James's-place.
The splendid portrait will be exhibited at
the Academy.
Lord Rs berry, addressing Lord Wemyss
as the "tather" of the House of Lords 10y
night Of age-h9 is in his 9lst yeor-said:
'He has achieved q greatness, if not q
supremacy, which is remarkable in the
career OF any single man. As a young man
no was Il sportsman in the best and highest
sense Of the word. Even now he can give
most people n lesson in golf.
"AIl through his long public career Lord
Wemyss has been distinguished by al indie
pendenoe of mind aud speech and action
which is os sure as it is distinguished. He has
never sought honours; he has never accept
ed honours he wears no star he has r%eceiv-
ed no distinction outside those of his pro
fcssl0n as u Volunteer soldier hut all
through bis life he has distinguished himself
by asserting, through good report and evil
report, his Vows Of what he believed to be
right.
However severe his expressions, AID they
are apt to be c%austic, they have never made
nm an enemy for q single moment. Is it
not III his intense conviction of the truth of
what ne urges that lies his power among us
More, it is that which has kept him young,
and that is what will c, ntinuo to keep him
young"
Lord Wemyss who was accompanied by
Lady Womyss, in his reply explained how he
stuck to principles he believed to be sound.
He added that he learned, but not till ten or
twenty years ago, that he was Lord Rose
bery's guardian.-I5jd.
, 1909-05-05
GIRLS SIGHT RESTORED.

After twenty-five years Of total blindness,
a young woman named Moon, who lives
with her parents in the little Derbyshire
colliery village of AIapperley, is recovering
her sight under extraordinary circumstances
"In 1887 I had q prolonged illness follow
ing sunstroke, and was kept in a dark room
for three months" she said in an inter
view. "Ihe first occasion I went out Of
doors after it was to witness "a procession
formed in Oommemoration of Queen We
toria's jubilee. I was only eight, but the
whole scene is indeIibly impressed ON my
mind, because it was the lass thing I ever
witnessed. Shadows seemed to creep over
my eyes, small objects were indiscernible3
and later larger ones aided from view, until
at last I was plunged into total blackness.
just the reverse of what happened twenty
two years ago now appears to TO happening.
At first I perceived the difference between
day and night. Now with my left eye l can
distinguish large objects, and / am full of
hope that before long l shall be able to see
as well as l did twenty-five long years ago.
ibid.
, 1909-05-05

about clothes, for as soon MS one coat is
worn out they grow another
"Horses," " wrote one girl Of eleven, 'are
happy when they play together in the field.
They play q game which is called horse
play, and sometimes they are rough. They
are to be pitied for not being able to enjoy
the sound Of music and for not being able
to tell their masters they will not DO any
more work when he hits them"
II don't believe cows appreciate their
happy lives enough" wrote a ten-year-oId
boy competitor. Cove seeem to he always
lazy. All they have to do is to walk about
whore they can get food, live, eat, drink,
and chew the cud. This is happy enough
for the COWS [ should think
A little girl wrote: All people who con-
tinue to be cruel after being fined OF i'm
prisoued should be promptly and immedi,
ately put to death."-I6id.
, 1909-05-05
EUCLID DEPOSED-


After q reign of some 1920 years Euclid
ls desposed from it's throne in the secondary
school. Such is the result of the Board Of
Education White Paper on the Bleaching
Of Geometry and Graphic Algebra" issued
on Monday,
"Tho general effect of the recent changes
IN the treatment of geometry" it states,
"has been beneficial" The following are
some points from the White Paper
"StrNight" needs no explanation, and all
attempts at definition are waste of time.
Progress in geometry does not depend on
the memorlslng of definitions.
AXioms are still less necessary, and the
best course is probably never to mention
them.
Euclid did not write for children, but for
men. To commence the subject by proving
what seems to them to need no proof is "a
safe way to make boys think that the whole
subject is artificial and unreal.
The new mathematics, in fact, are no
longer to be infinitely woarisome and dry
as-dust to the schoolboy, who is to be freed
from much "dull and pointless" totI.--Uai1y
A0il Apr3 To.
, 1909-05-05
THE HAPPY CAT.
cHILDREN's VIEWS ON THE IDEAL LIFE.

Many entertaining papers were written
in q prize essay competition promoted by
the Royal Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals. in which 250 school
children in q northern city competed. The
ages of the competitors ranged from ten to
thirteen years. The principal question
Was: In what respects do horees, cows
and cats lead happy lives, and in what ways
are they to be pitied?"
Goats lead happy lives, for they have
food given them. which is good for them,
but ours sometimes disagrees with us"
wrote one child. Cats have no bother of
doing their hair, yet they always look
pretty and, as a rule, clean. To wash thew
don't have to use cold water, but Just lick
themselves clean. I am glad l an not a cat
though,
One little boy envies the life of a horse.
"for it has no lessons to do and is not
grumbled at because it tears its clothes
and wears its boots out. It is not blamed
for coming late or for being naughty, and
1t does not have to have the cane"
A similar idea occurred to another child
who thinks that horses lead an deal exist
ence, because "they have not to bother
, 1909-05-05

tural jargon, showers Of confetti fell upon
her, ladies advanced and rendered big
bouquets. AS, escorted by two gentlemen,
hats in hand, she proceeded, proud and
radiant, to her waiting carriage, the crowd
followed, cheering with wild enthusiasm.
The visitor was Nine. Dina Feinman, the
actress who is known as the Sarah Bern
ma comes to play a season of drama ii
the strange compound of Russian, German,
and Hebrew at the Pavilion Theatre in
Mile End-road. She drove directly to the
theatre, where waiting admirers gave her
another enthusiastic welcome.-I6ja,
, 1909-05-05

A new process Of sterlizing milk has latoly
been patented by a Danish inventor, Dr..
Budde. This process depends on the ex-
lstence in the milk Of an engine 'catalase,
which ~decomposes hydrogen peroxide, with
the liberation of oxygen. The milk is heat
ed to 1900 f., and a small quantity of by
drogen peroxide added. AS a result of the
reaction which takes place, the pathogenio
organisms are destroyed after a short time.
The milk is then run into sterile bottles,
fitted with air-tight shoppers
, 1909-05-05
UNANIMOUS FOR BACHELOR TAX.

The Waterford Corporation has unanim-
ously passed a resolution suggesting to the.
Chancellor of the Exchequer that all ba-
chelors over thirty-tve years of age be tax
ed, as there are plenty of ladies' ayailable to
join in wedlock with suitable bachelors, and
as these gentlemen do not contribute what
we consider "a fair proportion of their in
com to the present taxation" Ibid.
, 1909-05-05
OLDEST BRITISH PEER DEAD.
LORD awYDYR's RECOLLECTION OF FOUR CORONA
TIORs.

TIOFB.
We regret to announce the death Of Lord
Gwydyr the oldest member of the House
Of Lords, which took place on April 3 at
his country sent, Stoke Park, Ipswich.
Lord Gwydyr wonld have been ninety nine
on April q.
Born five years before the battle ofWater-
loo, Lord GWYdyr had personal recollections
OF the great events of five reigns. He was
present at four coronations-tho8e Of
George ~, William ", Queen Victoria
and the present King-had been a contem-
porary Of sixteen Lord ChanceIlors, from
Lord EIdon to Lord Loreburn, and nine
Speakers of the House of Commons, and
had seen the rise and fall Of thirty Govern
ments. Among the wonderful agencies of
modern progress which have come INTO
practical being during his lifetime are the
railway, the electric cable, and the steam
ship.
RRCIPE FOR LONG LIFE
Lord GWydyr used 10 say that the prin-
cipal factors to which he attributed his
long life were "Not smoking, plenty of
outdoor exercise, and moderation in eating
and drinking. | arm not Il vegetarian, and
do not exclude any form of flesh. AS to
sleep, used formerly to rise at about six
o'clock in the morning, but lotterly l have
been a little later; my usual allowance is
about ten hours a day"
One Of the late Peers earliest recoIlections
was of hearing the news of Waterloo cried
in the streets Of London. 1t was as a boy
Of ten that he was taken in his grnndfuther's
state barge from Gwydyr House, Whitehall,
to the Speakers steps at Westminster to see
the Coronation ofGeorge ~. Yiyidly impress
ed on his Imagination was the scene in
Westminster Hall when the Kings champi-
on, Dymoke, entered on horseback, accord
ing to the prescribed custom, now aban-
doned.
"The doors" said Lord Gwydyr in re-
latjng this incident, "were flung open and
the champion rode q few steps into the hall,
tinging his gauntlet to the ground with the
traditional challenge. No one yeutured to
accept it. 1t was very amusing to watch
the efforts Of the rider to back his horse out
of the Kings presence, as the horse seemed
unoccustoned to the privileged position
Ibid.
, 1909-05-05

NINE. DINA tEINMAN's ARRIVAL IN LONDON.
When the Cunard special bringing the
Lusitsaia's passengers arrived at Euston
on Wednesday a cheering crowd with flow
ers and confetti pressed around a carriage
from the window of which a bright-faeed
lady with wonderful sparkling dark eyes
threw smiling kisses.
When she stepped from the carriage wild
welcomes were shouted in Il strange. gut
, 1909-05-05
GREAT YIDDISH ACTRESS

NINE. DINA tEINMAN's ARRIVAL IN LONDON,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
.i.rc,sss =o5 ac1sizsD or 9,cywrst.,L.

Tins Fpr-1 Madison narnnnras spvsss
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23


Traffic continues 10 liIrGxsasse pr
vnsaEsrr raiiTpafiSs tilee II ttIte sisss -gg1I,
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
1e-ur- g. 90. +. =.ss;4e.za zs.e.,-r-,..-u


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
tx 81. .-r.yN sFs.M-aN.

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
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