davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
sriffis at their home in North Tenth
TO EATON.

street.
= = -
TO EATON.
The following left yesterday in an
automobile for Eaton. where they will
attend a house party given by Fred
Benbow: Messrs. Leo Ganter. Jr..
Moreland. Harry Singer. Eugene Lew
is and Miles Warner.-Muncie Star.
- - =
ARE GUESTS HERE.
Miss Mary Aull. Of New Castle. Ind.
Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Hazel
McCrillus, of Muncie. Ind. are in the
city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Snaveley at their home in North G
street. Mr.. Frank Harold and Mr..
Girdon Ribble will come. this evening
from Muncie to visit the Snaveleys
over Sunday.
Is At HOME.
Miss Ina Clawson. has returned
from a visit with friends in Lafayette.
Ind. Miss Clawson was honored with
. number of pretty parties while
there.
TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kuhn with
their daughters, Misses Mable and
Mildred Kuhn will remove to Indiana
polls, next Thursday which place they
will make their future home.
- = -
ENTERTAINED CLUB.
The members Of whist club were
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
Beeler farm by Misses Elsie and Jes-
sic Beeler. In the party were Miss
Ruth Mashmeyer. Miss Margaret Sedg-
wick, Miss Florence Mcclure, Miss
Alice Harvey. Miss Deborah Sedgwick,
Miss Hazel Freeman and Miss Pearl
Hasecoster.
y - -
A NEW CLUB.
The excellent plan Of Housekeep-
ing club was started once upon q time
In n town of several prospective
brides, and became so popular that
before long nearly all the girls had
Joined.
Two skilled housekeepers took
charge OF the practical side of the
club and gave the ambitious begin.
ners the benefit or their own long ex-
perience. The club always met on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

The Orss.nai wedding Cake.
Our wedding cake IL the remains Of
q custom whereby Roman bride held
In her left hand three wheat cars, and
many centuries later an Ensliah bride
wore on her head chaplet of wheat.
The attendant girls threw corn, either
In grains or In small bits Of biscuit Or
cake. upon the heads Of the nswly
married couple, and the guests picked
up the pieces and ate them. Snch wAs
the beginning OF the wedding cake.
which did not come into general ~
until the eighteenth century and 49,
then composed OF solid blocks laid TO-
gether and iced all over with sugar
90 that when the outer crust 49,
broken over the brides head the cakes
inside fell on the door and they wes0
then distributed among tho company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

market day. Each meeting began
with q market trip to buy dainties to
be prepared during the afternoon.
These market trips were most valua-
BILE. the girls learning the prices OF
foodstuffs. cuts OF meat, conditions Of
vegetables. fruits, etc.
Each member entertained the club
in turn and the first half hour of each
meeting was devoted to household
suggestions from each member, 1t be-
ing understood that each girl should
hunt up a valuable household sugges-
ton each week.
The dainties were prepared in the
kitchen by all of the girls, each
down all the good suggestions receiv-
ed during the afternoon.
After the club had met at each
members home the girls proudly gave
social to show off their culinary at
tainments. For this social slips of
paper were made out containing DIFF
ferent recipes for which the girls
drew. The recipe drawn was prepar-
ed and donated by the cook" to
whose lou IL naQ I0lleu.
= - =
ENTERTAINED CLASS.
Last evening the members OF Mrs.
U. B. G. Ewing's Sunday school class
of the First Methodist church were
entertained in a pleasant manner by
Misses Mable and Stella Barber at
their home in South Thirteenth street.
The evening was spent with games,
music and social conversation. A tat.
fy pulling was also a feature of the
evening. The following girls stayed
over night with the hostesses and
formed slumber party: Miss Cert.
rude Lacey, Miss Edith Duke. Miss
Lulu Hampton. Miss Bessie Winsett
Miss zelda Thompson and Miss Sadie
Conn. Mrs. Estelle chaperoned the
party.
LAWN PARTY.
A lawn party will be given Tuesday
evening at the home Of Miss Edith
Pinnick, 204 North Eighteenth street
The Epworth league will be host for
the affair. All are invited to attend
- - =
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER.
Mrs. Will Haughton viii entertain
with an informal dinner party Sunday
evening at her home In Spring Grove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Topic.-A nte L>su VIII. Ciirtyt.-GaL Il,
%: John v. i-l2. Edited by Rev. Shsr-
man H Doyle. D. d.
It should be the aspiration Of every
human being to. live the highest life
possible. This IL made possible in
many cases BY taking rs our examples
the lives Of great men. We study
them. catch the spirit that actuated
their lives and 80 frequently ponder
upon them that our minds and souls
are saturated with their very being.
and We are thus inspired to reach
higher plane Of life. II thus living. as
It were. In the minds and thoughts of
men who. however great. are yet with
al frail and weak. how much more we
should reach the high aspiration for
noble lives II We live with Jesus Christ.
the only perfect pattern Of a human
life that the world has ever seen.
A life with Christ is not simply a life
that takes Him a. an example. This II
% ~ applied TO man. but not as ap-
piled to Christ. We actually live with
Christ. and He lives with US. True. 1t
10 mystical union. and yet it is no
less real one. Christ says. "Abide in
Ne and I In you" Paul In Gal. II. 20.
adds. ~ am crucined with Christ. and
It u no longer that live R. w. but
Christ liveth In me-" Christ dwelt in
him. What Christ wanted Paul want.
ed. Paul had 50 surrendered himself to
Christ TINT Christ actually lived IN
him. and Paul simply became u chan
mel through which Christ did His own
will. A visitor once Knocked at the
door OF an aged sanity hermit. ask
ing. docs MIR. - live here?' The
answer came back. "No; Jesus Christ
lives here" Would that we could all
% live with Christ that We could say
with such assurance that Christ lives
In us.
The life lived with Christ IL begun
BY faith. Paul continued his statement
BY adding. And the life which ! now
live In the desh live by the faith of
the Son Of God. who loved me and
gave Himself for me-" The death of
Christ revealed TO Paul inspired faith
III uSU. uuu Uy tuut Ialtn SnrlSt HveU
In paui and ruled and directed his life.
For the Ephesians Paul prayed that
Christ might dwell In their hearts by
faith" Life with Christ begun In
faith continues In prayer and service
and the study Of His word. In prayer
We talk to Christ. In the Bible He
talks to US. Thus we live In communi-
cation with Him. In serving Him We
live with Him In that We do what He
wants US to do.
Life with Christ helps Us to over
come sin. to bear fruit for God. Great.
cr still. II we live with Christ here.
bearing His cross and denying our
selves for His sake. We shall live with
Him In glory and. having suffered
with Him. shall also reign with Him.
BIBLE READINGS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
BIBLE READING.

Matt. *. 1891: II. $3.50: Mark <. 80
So: John Il. Ill; VI 1921: Nv. ia:
Phil III. TIA: IL Cor. ". Is: Eph. Ill.
lilo. 1927: IL Tim. ". 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Training lee Missien.
Rev. Or. Francis z. Clark In IN i'd.
dress at the 81. Paul Christian En-.
deayoe convent3on said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

items Of the 6,OOO in which q showing
was made as to the cost of production
at home and abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
AUTO PARTY.

Nr. and Mrs. Frank Meeker and son
With Mrs. 0tude5aker. Of 0reenville.
0hlo. VIII motor over tomorrow to
Gpopd he day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
A QUEST HERE.
HAS RETURNED.

Mr.. Preston Cooeeshall. who has
been In Texas. New Mexico and Mex.
leo for the past two years 10 In the
city the guest OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen CoGgeshall OF Richmond
avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
HoUsG PARTlGs.

Several persons are arranging to
spend over Sunday ut different coun.
try homes. Among these affairs are
several house parties. DR.. and Mrs.
Kruger with . party are at the Hen
ley cabin near Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
or INTEREST HERE.

Miss lnex Cole. OF Richmond. will
arrive tomorrow to spend the week.
end with Miss Clara Hardesty. in
South Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
VISITING HERE.

Miss Ethel Cottrane Of Webster. In
diana. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. vern
Cottrane this week at their home in
South Thirteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
ENTERTAINED CLASS.

A lawn party will be given Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Edith
Pinnick, 204 North Eighteenth street.
The Epworth league will be host for
the affair. All are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. Warren Hill Of Chicago. who
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Bayer. OF South Eighth
street has returned home. Several
pretty companies were given in her
honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
A oUEsT HERE.

Mrs. Walter b. Lowell. Of Pals
Mauri. Hawaii IL here the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chandler. who
reside north Of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER.

Mrs. Will Haughton will entertain
with an informal dinner party Sunday
evening at her home In Spring Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Miss Dorothy Vaughan, will leave
this evening for New York and Boston
where she will spend several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
SHOOTING FOR SENATORIAL
TROPHY AT RIFLE RANGE
Twenty Best Marksmen Will Be Re-
tanned for Practice for the
Brigade Rifle Team.

The senatorial trophy match was COM
pleted yesterday at the rife range Of the
National Guard of the District. The
twenty men with the highest scores. not
including Corp Schriver, who will not be
able to go away with the team, will for
the present be retained for practice for
the brigade rife team. for which twelve
members and four alternates later will
be selected.
The team will practice three afternoons
a week, Mondays. Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. The new candidates this year
are Sergt. Gardner. Sergt. Ernshaw.
Sergt. Schmidt and Mechanic Joynes.
The total scores were as follows:
sergt John H. Cole 394; Capt. F. II. Heiden-
reich. 3s4: Corp. Thomas Brown. 80; Lieut.
Il. 4. Powers 1852; Lieut.. II. c. Caldwell. 34s:
Lent. F. w. Holt: 347: Sergt; c.. G. Gardner
ss7; serst. H. G. Earnshaw, 32s; Private c; Z.
Lieut.. Col. G.. b. Young, ae5: Private r: H.
Clouser, 324: Sergt. A. G. Schmidt, 800: Capt.
+. II. Brian 317: Corp. ]. d. Schr1ver. 312
Lieut. L.. A.. Clausel 312: Mechanic G.: A
Joynes, 311; Corp. $: W. Forsythe: 81: Capt
Private J. r. R. Fehr, 20: Private !. L. McGrath
aso: sergt F. r. McFadyn. 276: Private G. G
Lieut. H. b. Hollifeld. 2Gs Lieut.. j. f: Smith
24s Lieut W. VA. IN Matt9cks ga Corp ooH
Lieut.. $. E Boinar. 800: Private =. G. Knob Die
1873: Sergt. f. IT. Stepheson, 179. and Private
j, s. DonoShue, 121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
SITTERDING GETS CAPTAINCY.
Crack Third Stacker Will Lead
Georgetown Next Season.

billy" Sitterding of Richmond, Va, for
two years the third baseman of the
Georgetown University base bail team,
was chosen last evening as leader of the
Blue and Gray nine for next year His
election was made in New York imme-
diately after the Fordham game and the
announcement of It was received with I'M
stinted approval at the college this morn
ing.
The new captain has been at George
town six years. having spent four in prep
school. He is now a member of the
sophomore class of the college. While in
prep school he. was active in almost every
branch OF sport, having played on the
junior prep and the aIl-prcp foot ball,
base ball and basket ball teams, and hav-
ing run on the track teams of both Sec
lions.
During his career as an embryo he was
a leader OF the junior prep foot ball team
of 1905 and of the all-prep foot ball team
of 1907. He was also the manager OF the
all-prep base ball team of 1905.
When he ente ed college in the fall OF
1905 it was not thought that he would be
able to hold his own in big company be-
cause OF his dimnutive size. He soon
displayed, however, that his ability as a
gridiron warrior was worthy OF being
recognized, and before the foot ball sea-
son was we'll under way he was num-
bercd among the regulars, being used al
quarter back and end.
During the winter he went In for bas-
ket ball. and although his experience ir
this sport was limited he soon grasped
enough Of the game to make good as a
member of the squad. Last winter he
played guard on the collegian quint and
did SO Well that he is being counted on 10
fill some of the vacancies In the varsity
caused by gTaduations when that FIVE
starts out this year
Upon returning from New York this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Fort Washington League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Both Tailenders Win.

FORT WASHINGTON, Md, May 81
The 143d Company scored the first shutout
OF the season yesterday, when it defeated
| the 18th Company by the lopsided score
Of Is to O. Storms pitched an excellent
game. allowing but four scattered hits.
The playing Of the 1880 Company was the
best it has shown this season.
In the best game yet played in the
league the 10th Company defeated the
44th Company yesterday by the score Of
. to 4. Although errors were many the
good plays of the game Offset them to
such an extent that they were scarcely
noticeable. Lee pitched his first complete
game for the winners and displayed great
form Hhe should have had a shutout, as
dropped bail by Kelley and bad throw
from short were directly responsible
for the four runs made against him In the
third. Lee struck out three men in this
inning. Hickey held the winners hitless
until the seventh, when Johnson lined out
home run. In the eighth. with two out.
Butler singled, stole second and tied the
score on kelsey's two Dagger. Lee then
won his own game by driving in Kelley
Jarrett then went in the box and stopped
matters for the rest Of the game. Sensa-
tionai fielding saved the 10th in the last
halves Of the eighth and ninth. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
M'FARLAND WINS, BUT
GETS DRAW VERDICT
Wild Scene of Disorder When
Decision Is Announced at
Exclusive London Club

LONDON. May 31.-Packey McFar-
land Of Chicago. aspirant to the light
weight championship Of the world, was
last night awarded q draw with Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight title
holder. after twenty rounds of milling at
the exclusive National Sporting Club.
Referee SCOTS decision created one of
the widest scenes of disorder this arts
tocratic organization ever experienced.
The official was Missed and hooted out
Of the ring and even threats Of violence
against his person were made. Even
those who wagered on Welsh, giving
odds OF to 4, joined in the demonstra-
ton as the result OF, the unpopular YER
dict.
TO everybody except the referee the
Chicago lightweight appeared to have
the contest we'll in hand from the first
round. 1t was not thrilling fight. Nc
Fariand appeared somewhat timid at first
and seldom led for the body. Perhaps he
was afraid of disqualification for fouling
and did not let himself out after the
fashion of American boxers. He fought
cautiously and skillfully at all times,
however From the tenth round On he
gave Welsh more than the Briton could
attend to. Mcfarland kept driving the
Englishman all around the ring. pumping
a left jab into the face and crossing the
right to the head and wind
MCFARLAND put up a whirlwind finish
His cleverness in the final rounds sim
ply astounded the spectators He
maintained an impenetrable defense
while boring in on Engla nd's idol. His
footwork was simply marvellous. Be-
fore the fight Welsh was strong
fayorite but after the first few rounds
the betting switched to evens After
the tenth round there no takers for the
mcfarland money advanced
This is not the first time these light
weights have met. In Los Angeles, Cal,
July 4, 1908, Mcfarland and Welsh
drew after twenty-five furious rounds
In February of the same year Packey
earned a ten-round decision over the
English champion.
Ever since then Mcfarland has been
bounding Welsh for another match.
He was kept waiting for many months
after crossing to England by the
holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt, en-
blematic of the English lightweight
championship. After cornering Welsh
in his own lair it looked for a time as
if the Briton would sidestep the issue
He built fences around himself by at
first insisting that Mcfarland meet
him at the American weight. 1873
pounds for the English title, which al
lows 1876 pounds. Public sentiment
forced Welsh to withdraw this restric-
ton. 1t was as well that he did so, for
Mcfarland made the English weight
much more easily than did the cham
pion of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
DENIAL BY MIR. HEARST.
Only Loss Is Respect for British
Newspaper Accuracy.

LONDON. May 31.-Under the head
ing Mr.. Hearst" the Daily Mall prints
the following:
I'VE have received the following COM
munication from Mr.. William Randolph
Hearst, editor and proprietor of the
New York American and allied news
papers in the United States:
Ito the Editor Of the Daily Mail:
"'Sir: have not been in Milan. have
have not been in any part Of Italy.
have not been out of England and
France since my arrival in Europe.
have not been robbed Of $4,000 1
have not been robbed Of 25 cents, nor
OF any money, nor of any pocketbook
Of any kind.
az have not lost anything except my
respect for the accuracy OF English
newspapers. Perhaps ! have not even
lost that, for I believe this ridiculous
robbery story originated in the Paris
Herald.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
1.-THE statement to which Mr.. Hearst
refers did not appear in the Daily
Mail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
DIES AS HE DELIVERS
MEMORIAL DAY GRAFTON
Pennsylvania Veteran Succumbs
While Addressing Grand Army
Men in Schoolhouse.

NORTH WALES, Pa, May 3i.-Jasor
Sexton. Il leading agriculturist, who rep
resented Montgomery county in the state
house Of representatives from 1897 till
1900, dropped dead yesterday while he
was delivering a memorial day address
before a large assemblase of Grand Ar
NV veterans and citizens in the school,
house here.
Mr.. Sexton, who served throughout the
civil war under Mcclellan and Sheridan.
did not march with the Grand Army post
to the cemetery yesterday. as in previous
years. but accompanied it in Garage
o the cemetery.
After the services in the graveyard the
veterans returned to the schoo,house.
where Mr. Sexton was in the midst of
an eloquent address when he stepped abb
ruptly and fell backward on the plat
eorm. Death was instantaneous. 1t was
due it is thought, to heart disease.
Mr.. Sexton was born in Sharon. n. Y,
in 1884 and followed farming before and
after the civil war. He came to Mont
gomery county in 1876. and for many
Years was in charge of the model farm
of William NJ. Singerly, near Gwynedd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
SUICIDE OF A PHYSICIAN.
DR.. William Krouse of Philadelphia
Asphyxiates Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Dr. WILL
liam Krouse, aged sixty-four years, a
physician and a graduate of both Jeffer-
son College and Heidelberg University.
committed suicide in carefully planned
manner yesterday in his home. 1896 North
10Th street.
During the absence Of his son-in-law and
daughter. who left yesterday on an au-
tomobile trip. the physician tied the rub
Der tube from a gas stove to his mouth
and then tied himself with cords to a
chair. after turning on the gas. Late last
night the servant in the hcuse found DR..
krouse dead in the chair. Ill health is
supposed to have caused him to end his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Kensington Wins Two Games.

KENSINGTON. Md. May 31.-The Ken
sington team took a double-header from
the Langdon team yesterday. The score
of the first game was to and the Sec
ond game to 4.
Herrell pitched the opening game and
did not allow a hit. He passed four bat
tiers on balls, however. In the second
game Adams did the box work for the
winners and held the Langdon boys to
six hits. His teammates did not give him
the support that was furnished Herrell in
the first game. as they made four errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Aloysius:.... 5 ] 500 Navy Yard. 2 .sss
Cornell ceM + c Sta 5st ~ Stephens. sS
Today's game - Sewage Pumping Station vs..
Aloysius at $50 pm.
In the first game OF the double-header
Yesterday at the Capital City League
Park the st. Stephens nosed out the
Navy Yard crew in an exciting eleven in
ming battle by the score to 4.
The game proved to be pitchers bat
tie between limbaugh and Govannatti,
the former having shade better of the
argument as he was only touched up for
five hits and walked three to his rival 8
six bingles and four passes.
The Machinists' started off like winners.
making one run in the second and three
more in the third. After this fatal session
limbaugh frightened up wonderfully and
and runless for the remainder Of the
game.
Shorty Hughes, the Sunday School
old teammates yesterday for the first
time in two years, proved to be the hero
of the day. Shorty" connected safely
three times. his last clout driving in the
winning tally, and accepted twelve
chances without a tumble.
Four errors of the navy yard proved
to be costly.
Mr.. Rain played a part in the second
game Of the double-header yesterday.
which was between the Midways and
st. Stephens outfits. 1t halted the battle
at the close Of the sixth inning with the
tailenders four runs to the good. Score
8 to 4.
By downing the Churchmen yesterday
the Midways won their second victory
Of the season. 1t was through KohIer's
excellent pitching that they won the
game, as he held the hard-hitting West
End lads down to five bingles and walk
ed only two.
Had Burke been supported better than
five miscueS, maybe he might have got
away with his game. This big fellow,
too delivered good ball. but his team
mates would tumble. He allowed six hits
and passed three.
The sensational fielding and stick work
Of Shorty Mccarthy, center fielder Of
yesterdays winners, were easily the fea-
lures Of the game.
Mertz did the catching for the A1idways
yesterday and caught good game.
Litz, one of the Marines twirlers. play
ed left for tho Machinists. One hit and
three put outs was his days work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
West Point Loses in Five Innings.

WEST POINT. n. Y, May 31.--The
game yesterday between the 18th Regi-
ment, n. Y. n. c.. and West Point was
called at the end of the fifth inning on
account OF rain. WaIdridge, second
baseman for the 9Th Regiment, broke
his leg in sliding to first base. Score:
R.H. E.
Seventh Regiment. 3 . 0-3 .
West Point. ...... y l q OIL I .
Batteries-Clinton and Wahco; Riley
and LYMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

morning the base ball squad disbanded,
many of the members leaving imme date
ly for their homes. as the law and medi-
cal schools have both closed for the sum-
mer holidays. OF this years aggregation
there is not one who will not be eligible
an experienced team is assured The
prep school will at the same time do it's
share toward strengthening the nine,
Langmuir, this years captain and star
twirler: Miller and kerwin. all going into
the university another fall.