davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

not taking things too seriously. again.
Friendship means continual overlook
ing, or II does not remain frtendship.
A woman can usually b better
friend to q man than TO another wom-
an. because In the one case she over
looks and In the other she won't 4
woman instinctively judges her wom-
an friend: she accepts her man friend.
There's another quality that 10 hrst
cousin to the habit Of overlooking
and that's reticence. think that the
so-called virtue OF frankness has made
more people unhappy than most OF the
vices. It's fatal between husband and
wife,
Complete fr2nkness 10 the result OF
despicahle curiosity on both sides
the desire to know ono another com
pletely. Why. = woman will know
nine-tenths Of ., man. and ono-tenth
she'll never know. A for man. he's
lucky II he knows oue-tenth Of her.
I'VE men are just big children and
women all know thai.
Invited to turn serious once more
and give IN expert opinion on wheth-
er one has to suffer to become = gen
ius. Mr.. Chambers closed the inter
view by saying that some suffering
hardens rather than broAdens" the
sufferer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

perience theory. Those women have
not found it necessary to knock about
the low places OF the earth and yet
their characters are by no means an
array of saints"
But the interviewer objected.
Mr.. w. J. Locke says 1t ID not this
type of woman who has any real infIu.
ence over most men"
The mans right" he nodded. tiles
got It. exactly.
Most men want woman to be just
clever enough to recognize the mascu.
line ability. but never, never clever
enough to outshine it.
THE wiser a woman Is the more
wisely she conceals her wisdom from
the men she knows She does not
criticise; instead. she overlooks. II
women did not know how to overlook
there'd be mighty few marriages.
Fair Sex Great overiooksrs.
Its great science. overlooking, "
he added with quizzical smile. Its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
A LARGE LAND DEAL
tAmerican News Scryicel

American News ServicsD
Portland, Ore. Nov. 5.-One Of tho
biggest farm deals In the history Of
eastern Washington has Just taken
place at Walla walla, where Frank
Hoskins sold to former Governor Miles
&c. Moore and his sons the 3.3S0-acre
ranch near that city for $4,000. The
Moores paid 100000 cash and traded
1000 acres Of land In Franklin county.
Wash. for the SIS. 200 balance.
Mr.. Hoskins has leased big farm
near Dayton and will operate II and
his newly acquired Franklin county
place. becoming one Of the biggest
farmers In the Inland Empire. Ten
years ago. Mr.. Hoskins came 70 the
eastern Washington wheat country !
poor man. He worked for farmers Of
that region until he could manage !
small wheat farm tor himself. He
kept increasing his wheat acreage
each year until he has acquired I
large fortune on the profits Of wheat
growing and the increasing prices Of
wheat land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson BY Rev. Dr..
LinseoH for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Club.
November 9Th, 1910.
Copyright 1910
BY Rev. T. S. LnScOn, d. D.

November 9th, 1910.
Copyright. 1870 by Rev. T. s. Lin.eots. DID,
The Last Supper Matt. xxvi:17-3o.
Golden Text-This is my body which
IS given for you. this do In remem-
brance OF me. Luke 22:19.
Verse 17-What was the feast Of
the passover, and what did it commem-
crate?
What purpose does the feast Of the
passover serve as evidence Of Bible
history?
What is the practical benefit Of an
niversaries. religious. national and
personal:
Verse 1S-Has Jesus the right to-
day. as in that day, to invite himself
and friends to any mans house? Why :?
Was Jesus time" for his crucifix-
ion, necessary or a contingent event.
!. e.. was the event fixed by Cod or
would he have preferred that the Jews
had accepted. and not rejected Jesus?
Verse 19-What are the advantages
OF making proper preparation, In ad-
vance. for religious services. that Is
of the heart and mind. as well as for
the place and the services themselves?
Verse 20-Whieh time is preferable
for the most solemn and impressive
service, the morning or the "even,"
and why?
Would II tend TO spirituality, and Gull
tivate spirit Of love and unity, II the
children Of God were to cit down and
eat together, at their experience, or
prayer meetings? (This question must
be answered In writing by members
Of the elub.)
Verse 21-Did Jesus know that Jud-
ing events, or supernaturally? Give
your reasons.
II human actions are contingent, and
not necessary. how can God know in
advance what they are going to be?
Verses 22-23-Were the loyal dis
ciples actually in doubt. as to whether
they were going to betray Jesus, and.
whether or not. what was their state
of mind?
Are there sorue acts which we may
be absolutely sure We will never com
init. or should we always stand In
doubt Of ourselves? Give your rea-
sons.
Verses 24-25-Could Judas have re-
Trained from betraying Jesus. and have
been loyal to him. had he chosen to
do 20? Give your reasons.
Verses :6-2s-Did Jesus blessing OF
the bread and the wine change its ma
ture and II not. what effect did 1t
have!
What was the precise thought Je.
sus meant to convey by the words,
"this Is my body" and this Is my
blood?"
What reasons are there to believe
that Jesus meant this sacrament, Of
the Lords supper, to be kept up per.
petually?
What blessed purposes are served
BY keeping up the Lords supper?
Verses 29-30-wili there be eating
aud drinking in heaven and, whether
or not. what did Jesus mean by these
words?
Lesson for Sunday. Nov. 18th. 1910.
Worlds Temperance Sunday. Matt.
xiv: 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
SAL ATION ARMY CAMPS
For Mothers and Children

Hundreds OF tired mothers and sick
" children were given fresh air and
rest during the past summer by the
Salvation Army at its fresh air
camps.
There are many tired mothers who
have sickly children who were not
fortunate enough to be given such an
outing and we ask those mothers as a
duty to themselves and their children
to read the two following letters:
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, who
has done 50 much good among the
children Of New York City. says:
Little children seem to delight in
taking vinol. In my work among the
destitute sick. l give vinol in many
cases where 1t would be impossible to
give cod liver oil in any other form
on account of ths extreme weakness
of the patients stomach. have
known vinol to restore appetite and
infuse new life In many cases OF sick
women and children when everything
else failed"
Mrs. G. w. Stump. Canton. Ohio
says: Il wish could induce every
mother who has a weak, sickly child to
try the delicious cod liver preparation,
vinol, as 1t restored health and
strength to our daughter after all else
had failed"
vinol is q boon to weak mothers
and sickly children. If 1t fails to give
satisfaction we will refund your mon.
ey. Leo H. Fine. Druggist, Richmond.
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

twenty and included members of a
bridge club OF which Miss Myrick is a
member. The only out of town guest
was Miss Ethel Bertsch Of Cambridge
City.
VISITED HERE.
Mrs. Bonner Of Greensburg was in
visiting DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wampler
Of North Seventh street.
- - =
GUEST or HONOR.
Miss Lucy Francisco, formerly head
OF the music department at Earlham
College. was the guest OF honor at a
reception and musical given by Mrs
Higginson of Wichita, Kansas. Dur
ing the evening an excellent musical
program was presented by several Of
the guests. Miss Francisco assisting
There were about one hundred and
fifty guests.
TO ANDERSON.
Miss Benton Arlington of Glen
View mas gone to Anderson TO spend
the weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Rond
thaler.
- - -
A celebration Of the fifteenth ami
versary of the beginning of Woman's
organized work for foreign missions
will be held at Indianapolis on the
fifteenth, sixteenth of November. 1t IL
called the Golden Jubilee" A great
chain Of meetings will be held extend
ing from California to New York. II
Is to be Observation-Disclosures The
women OF the Friends church are urg
ed to attend.
~ ~ ~
TO THANK ALL.
The local committee of the State
Federation OF Women's clubs desires
to thank all those who SO kindly as
sisted them In making the recent con
vention OF the State Federation a sue
cess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
GIRLS EVESDROPPtns

In order to prevent evesdropping
the students located In Bundy hall NJ
Earlham college have decided to have
q separate phone system. The boys
claimed that the girls were constantly
listening when any Of them were call
ed to the phone. The system has been
a branch AFFAIR heretofore. the phone
in the Bundy hall having an extensions
from that Ia the girls. dormitory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
CLUB NOTES
MET WITH MISS CASTOR.

MET WITH MISS GAsToN.
Last evening members of the Tour.
list club were entertained by Miss
Laura CASTOR in her studio in Lindley
hall. Earlham College. The studio
was arranged in such manner that it
Professor e. p. Trueblood acted as the
captain and two of the Earlham Col
lege students as stewards. The men,
bers of the club embarked on the
steamer Cleveland" Mrs. Jennie
Yaryan giving the guests a very
interesting account of railroad
journey from Yokohama to Toxic,
with description Of this picturesque
country. Mrs. Earhart was unable to
be present on account of illness so the
entire musical program was arranged
by Miss Laura CASTOR. Numbers were
given by Miss Louise Millikan of New
Castle, vocalist, Miss Barrett and Miss
CASTOR. An amusing little 'skit'' was
also presented by Professor Wood
ward. At the close of the program re-
freshments were served.
- - -
ALL DAY MEETING.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church met yesterday in
the church parlors Each member was
permitted to invite a guest. Luncheon
was served at noon. The hours We're
spent In sewing for the Bazaar to be
held early in December by the organ
ization.
FoRrNiGHTlY MEETING.
The Athenaea Literary society held
It's fortnightly meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Mark Wilson
in South Thirteenth street. Reports
from the Federation meeting held in
this city in October we're read. An
entertaining paper entitled. "Twen-
tieth Century Rome.' was read by Mrs.
Iredell. The remainder of the pro-
gram was as follows:
Reading-"If in Rome Should
DWELL. .......... Mrs. Edwin Jay
In and Out of the Churches. .......
.............M Mrs. William j. Hiatt
Mrs. Allen Hole also gave a short
talk. Miss Halcey Harold played a
musical number and Mrs. Harry Doan
sang. In two weeks Mrs. Newlin will
entertain the club.
= - -
ATTENDED DINNER.
A large number of persons attended
the chicken dinner given last evening
at the First Methodist church by the
ladies of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

In the schools Of Page county. Iowa,
they have given mp studying about
Beluchistan and Mesopotamia and de-
vote all their available time after the
necessary allotment for three -r'sa 10
deducted. to Babcock's milk tester,
seed germination boxes and bulletins
from the department Of agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
EVENTS ron TODAY.

9V8WV0 ron TODAY.
Among the pleasant social events
scheduled for today y the dancing
party ID be given tAis evening at the
Country club BY Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry
0ennetts When they take this means Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
A oUGsr HERe.

Miss Marie Kaufman. . student of
music ut Cincinnati. came home last
evening to spend the week end the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
3. kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Par.
sons. formerly Of Chicago. are also
guests at the Kaufman home. They
VIII leave In . few days for New York.
which place they expect to make their
future home. Mrs. Parsons was form.
crJy Miss Pearl Kaufman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
"coUNrRY PARTY

A unique country party" was given
Friday evening by Miss Edna Johnson
and Miss Maud Thistlethwaite at the
home OF the former In East Main
street, In honor Of Miss Clara Myrick.
whose engagement has been announc-
ed. All the guests wore costumes
after the Abe Martin types. The
evenings entertainment also cores
pended In character. The AFFAIR was
real old fashioned. the games being
rural In nature. In the dining room
where = picnic supper Was served corn
shocks. pumpkins. jack-o-lanterns and
other things Of this nature were used
In decorating. The guests numbered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
70 MeEr wepNesoAY.

The Cotillon club will meet Wednes-
day evening OF next week At eight
o'clock In the Odd Fellows hall. All
member Of last years class are invit-
ed to be present at this. the FIRST meet
ing for the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

twenty and included members of a
bridge club OF which Miss Myrick is a
The only out of town guest
was Miss Ethel Bertsch OF Cambridge
rsitv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
ATTENDED DINNER.

A large number of persons attended
the chicken dinner given last evening
at the First Methodist church by the
ladies Of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
VISITED HERE.

Mrs. Bonner Of Greensburg was In
the city for several days this week
visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wampler
Of North Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

Members OF the Beta fraternity OF
Kokomo gave dancing party recently
for their friends. Piano and drums
furnished the dance music. An en-
joyable time was had by everyone
present until late hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
WILL MEET MONDAY.

Mrs. Charles Kolp's Thursday dane.
ing class which necessarily postponed
Its meeting last Thursday will meet
Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock
IN the Odd Fellows hall. All members
OF the class are asked to be present.
Guests are not invited for this &C.
casion rs the class meets simply for
work.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
SAYS DETROIT WOMAN
KIDNAPLD YEAR OLD BABY
Eva Kramer. OF Bay City, Tells Story
10 Fpice-Accused Abductor
Takes Train For This City.

BAY CRY. Mich, Dec. 2i.-Slat-
ING that a year-old baby girl, which
she claims 10 have legally adopted,
was stolen from her by Detroit wo-
man. giving her name as Mrs. Camp
bell, Eva Kramer. an unmarried wo-
man. appealed to the police, last
night. To aid her TO recover the child.
The Kramer woman says that the
baby's mother is dead and that when
the father married again, she took
the baby and adopted ii by the legal
procedure in Detroit, about seven
months ago.
Thr3o or four days ago the Camp
bell woman came TO Bay City and
asked tie police TO help ner TO re-
cover her baby which she said was
being held by Bay City woman
The police did not see their way
clear TO interfere in the case.
Il appears that Mrs. Campbell then
Went 10 the boarding house kept by
Eva Kramer's mother and became
friendly with the woman having
charge OF the baby About o'clock
last evening. she accompanied Miss
Kramer and the baby on a shopping
tour Miss Kramer went into a bak
cry TO make a purchase, leaving Mrs.
Campbell with the baby outside
When she came out OF the store
Mrs Campbell wfs missing. also the
baby. the go-cart being left empty at
the store door. Then Miss Kramer
appealed TO the police and reported
that her baby had been kidnapped.
Mrs. Campbell had informed the
police that she was the mother OF the
baby and that she had been advised
by Detroit attorneys TO come here and
ask the police TO help her obtain pos
session of the child She claimed
Miss Kramer had no legal claim on
the child.
The station agent here stated that
a woman answering the description
given him of Mrs. Campbell and car
rying a baby in her arms. bought a
ticket for Detroit and took the $50
train.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
DEAD Av|AT0R's
A|RSH|P IS FOUND
Aeroplane Belonged To Cecil Grace
Who Was Drowned While
Making Daring Trip.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. ea.-lt was re-
ported here today that an aeroplane.
supposed to be that OF Cecil Grace.
who was lost Thursday while attempt
ing return flight from Calais 10
Dover. was picked up in the North
sea. near TeNel
TeXel is the southwesternmost and
largest OF the Tristan islands, form
ing part OF the Dutch province or
North Holland.
Grace was last seen by the coast
guardsmen on the Goodwin Sands, in
England. 1T 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon. he had left Calais an hour
earlier. preparing To fly back across
the channel and into the interior or
England. The guards saw him while
still Ave miles AT sea, headed straight
for the land. They were alarmed TO
note. however. that instead OF keeping
on his true course. he swerved away
to the northeast and headed straight
for the North sea.
The high bluffs on the Kentish
coast. il is thought, deceived the ave
ator. who evidently thought they were
fogbanks, which he wished 10 avoid.
The sky was overcast and foggy. and
il is entirely probable Grace could not
see the land at all, though but a short
distance away.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

ing the chair opposite her. Il want TO
speak seriously"
"Then what you've been saying ID
joke" he rowled. reluctantly TAX
ing the seat.
No" she said. But ] haven't ex-
plained what | want to-yet."
I'm glad to hear you admit H."
The girl sighed unhappily. Could she
make this singular being understand
her? Could she. woman. make a
man-no-a boy-know what was IN
her heart-that her thought was or
him and not of herZthat. although she
had given herself To him, she still
must demand that he be worthy not
OF her, but himself?
With a grave face. she set about
the mighty TASK that lay before her
the first really serious task OF her life.
You say YOU love me" she began.
He looked at her I'm amazement
do YOU" she finished
Tom studied her in bewilderment
tro Tie Conttnued.D
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
MICHIGAN LUMBERJACKS
SPREAD SMALLPOX SCOURGE
Two Thousand Refugees From Forest
Fires are in Danger Of
Affection.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. "a
Pestilence threatens 10 add its hor-
rors 10 those Of the forest fires that
swept Boudette and Spooner and
snuffed out 81 lives last October.
Two thousand fire refugees, huddled
together in barracks in those towns
and fed by the Red Cross society are
in danger of smallpox contagion in
Produced into the country by lumber
jacks from Michigan.
International Falls the nearest
large town, is under quarantine. TIP
ward OF 20 cases are reported The
schools and public meetings are under
ban AS lumberjacks. in seeking the
burned district. reach there by way OF
International Falls il "a feared they
will carry the scourge to the fire refu-
gees.
There is scarcely town I'm north
ern Minnesota without smallpox
case.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
CHAPTER V.
The Crisis OF Romance.

The Crisis OF Romance.
AS Jane came dancing through the
door. Belknap gathering a sheaf Of
papers from his desk, turned and left
the room by another door.
Tom wheeled quickly about, as the
girl came down 10 meet him.
Where's fatherc she asked. 81
thought he called me"
He did said Tom. He wants
you to talk 10 me.
Jane arched her pretty eyebrows.
What about?" she asked.
About you
The girls dimples deepened
THAT will be very interesting she
prophesied.
II don't think it's any joke" said
Tom, earnestly. He walked up 10 the
girl. who had ceased smiling now, and
waited win downcast eyes.
Jane" he said. do you care any
thing for Hez Jenks?'
How do you mean she asked,
bridling.
There is only one meaning to that
question. Do you?'
Jane blushed. Bushes become pref
" girls.
Not In that way" she confided
Tom did little clog around the
room.
That's all want TO know he
caroled 10 the air of Gee! | Wish |
had a Girl"
They Threw a Scare Into Me-"
They threw scare into me just
now he continued. dropping into
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

Kennedy was friend OF Dads.
wrote 10 him about IL, and he said
that he'd be very glad TO take care
OF me for while. II isn't what |
want. but IL will DO until | get really
started
You'd better take H." advised Bel
knap, recovering from his astonish-
ment at Kennedy's foolishness.
Well. | haven't quite made up my
mind. Tom spoke loftily. as though
choosing from a hundred equally
good opportunities.
lust as you please" said Belknap.
But. meanwhile, want you 10 UNI
derstand that any arrangement you
think you have with my daughter is
al an end
He rose. and looked meaningly at
the door.
Don't you think that she ought to
have something 10 say about that -
Tom did not appear To share Mr..
Belknaps haste 10 end the inter
view
Perhaps she has" said Belknap
Would you like 10 talk with herr"
I'D like TO find out where | stand, -
said Tom, now grown little dubious.
Belknap strobe 10 the window and
called his daughters name Just a
minute" he said, smiling. as he look
ed at the boy Here she is Now
go ahead"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

commonplace prose. First Hez. and
then your dad"
What did they say?' asked Jane,
yelling her concern. ~.
4 They told me had no right 90 OBJ
ject to- his attentions to YOU" he said
with a laugh.
James face grew sober. For a mo-
ment she studied Tom keenly, then
she yentured:
You haven't"
Il haven't" said Tom, his face fall
ing.
NO" said Jane, still looking"at him
intently.
Then you do care for him?" cried
Tom wrathfully.
II didn't say that. either" said Jane.
Tom looked puzzled. The way OF a
maid with man deties understand
ing.
See here, Jane" he expostulated.
Il want il made absolutely clear. Am
| being turned down. Try as he
would 10 keep up his bravado. the
effort failed. This was serious mat
ter.
why. Tom" reproached the girl.
Il don't want 10 go on living In a
fools paradise he said, eXcitedly.
81 haven't made any secret of my
love for you. and | thought you felt
the same toward me. II you've
changed your mind for any reason. or
think that you've made a mistake,
want YOU 10 say So
He was sduarely facing her. now,
biting ont his words rapidly. and
bearing himself like the hero in the
thrilling instant OF the great act
Jane was silent for minute. look
ing AT him steadily.
Have your feelings changed" she
asked
Good Lord. No" shouted Tom
Then. why do YOU want me to say
that mine have?' she inquired. with
a pretense OF misunderstanding that
comes easy at twenty or Whereabouts.
don't want YOU TO say so, he
said. unless. and there was little
catch of uncertainty In his voice, "un-
less II is true
1T isn't true" said the girl looking
at the waving maple just outside the
window.
Tom signed with relief Then why
do you get me all worked up about
it?' he asked.
II didn't mean TO do that" said
Jane slowly. Il only meant YOU TO
understand that you haven't any
rights-as yet"
She had backed away from him. and
II he had known more he might have
understood the look in her eyes.
But he was young, and youth must
know
What have | got?" he demanded,
approaching her.
a promise she told him.
"A promise OF what
Il can't tell
That's as clear as ink" he fumed.
Jane crossed the room toward him,
and seated herself by the table.
"Sit down. Tom" she said. indicat-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
SOLDIERS LEAVE LAPEER.

I.APEER, Mich. Dec. 24.-Company
A of Flint and Company + of Pontiac.
NJ. n. G., Capt Guy NJ. Wilson COM
handing, who have been doing guard
duty at the Michigan Home for the
Feeble Minded since Nov. 5. broke
camp yesterday afternoon and the
quarantine was lifted from the in
stituion. There was "A grand rush for
down town by employees from the
home, who say il is like being let out
OF prison. as the quarantine became
mighty monotonous TO them. There
will be no Christmas festivities at the
home this year, as has always been
customary, until later.