davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19
new PARIS. OHIO.

New Paris. O.. Aug. 1s.-Mr. o. Bag
@ was in Dayton Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert McGin and daughter
Elsie, entertained at dinner on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Nancy Baker. Mrs. Ken
nedy. OF Columbus; Frances Kirkpat'
rick. Mrs. Chas Baker and son. Robert
Mrs. Burleigh and Miss Myrtle Menkc
OF Richmond.
Among those who are attending the
institute this week are B. 8. Davis
Mr.. Waggoner. Ed Young. VIM. Win
son, Harry Wilson. Harry Mcpherson
A. B. Heath, Sallie McGrew. Ella and
Emma Thompson. lola Crawford. Mel
lie Mcneil. Ruby Kelly. Cora Hawlcy
and Mrs. James Kuth.
Miss Lenora Beard and Miss Flo
renee Shank Of Dayton, are visiting
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. l. G
Price.
8. C. Richie 10 acting as cashier n
the Farmers Bank at New Madison
while Cashier King IL taking his va
cation.
A. r. Barber. who has been reapp
ointed street commissioner will re
sign his place in Sullivan's meat mar
ket.
Mr.. o. o. Benson and family Of Ii
ma, Ohio. were guests Of Mrs. Bunk
or. wednesday.
John Townsend and Glare Newberr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19
county relatives. Mr.. Mundel Is In
the postoffice department at Wash.

county relatives. Mr.. Mundel is In
the postoffice department at Wash
ington.
A number of persons from Cam
bridge City and vicinity will go to In
dianapolis tomorrow to attend the
reunion of the Whitley family. which
will be held in Riverside park.
There is no change in the condition
of E. R. Hastings. who has been crit
icahy Ill for several weeks past. He
seems to be growing weaker.
The annual reunion of the 10th In
diana Regiment will be held in Cam
bridge City, October 5. This is the
home Of the commander, Gen. Sol
Meredith.
r. L. Hicks, cashier of the Wayne
National bank, has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cawthorne Of
Waterloo, Ia, after visit in the home
of his uncle Dudley Boyd, left yester.
day for Washington, D. G. Mr.. Cav.
thorne is assistant agent on the c. r,
& I railway at Waterloo.
Herbert Reese of Washington, d. c.,
arrived in Cambridge City today and
will spend his vacation with his par
ents, Prof and Mrs. ]. T. Reese.
Leona, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Wheeler, is seriously I'LL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19
ECONOMY: IND.

Economy, Ind, Aug 19.-J. o. Bal
linger. proprietor of the Ballinger park
met with q serious misfortune Thurs.
day morning by the burning of his
ice house which is supposed to have
accidently been set afire by some one
smoking. There was no insurance on
the buildings. which were valued at
$500.
Mrs. Ellen Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Uly.
sess Naming and daughter, w. e. Oler
and son Paul. and John Oler were
among the number that took in the
Niagara Falls excursion.
Clyde Franklin and Kelso Menden.
hall are camping out near Sugar Grove
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gwinn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Gwinn and son. picnicked near the
Bethel church on Martindale's creek.
Thursday. tom" reported that the
fishing had been good sometime in
1870. but now there was only q mea-
ger amount OF water in the channel
and no fish at all.
Miss Carolyn George Of Richmond
and Miss Vera Fleming of West River
were visiting at the Edwards home
east Of town Wednesday.
Howard Ballenger. q young medica!
student Of Chicago, is spending his
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Ballenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Fenamore and
SON Howard. of Muncie. are spending
this week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cain returned
from q few days visit with Chicago
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cain kept
house for them while gone.
A merry social event took place
Thursday afternoon ut the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fleming. west OF
town. Their daughter, Vera, gave q
thimble party in honor OF her guest
Miss Carolyn George of Richmond
There were Just an even crowd Of ter
lively girls that used the thimble and
needle while many interesting sub
jects were handled by the jolly girls
Those that ate Ice cream and various
kinds Of cake were. Mary Jessup. ELI
zabeth Stanley. Edith Knapp. Nellie
Jones. Anna Hadley. Mary Ballenger
Flosoy johnson, Love Lindsey, Vers
Fleming and Carolyn George.
Mrs. Nancy Peirce and Mrs. Hattie
Hunt entertained at dinner Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Null and child
rem of Sugar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. L<wis Weyl went t.
Richmond Wednesday morning t.
keep house for Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Wey
while they take two weeks visit VI
In Michigan. :
Rev. James Richardson, q younl
DePauw student. will preach in thu
NJ. e. church here Sunday morning.
Bert Oler made his second trip {.
Richmond Thursday morning for Thu
week.
The NJ. E. Missionary will hold thei
regular meeting Saturday afternoon.
Quite q number of our citizens hav,
the camping out fever.
Several parties from here will al
tend the Old Settlers picnic at Jack
sons park Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19
Brookville owing to the illness Of hel
brother, George Baker.

Brookville owing to the illness Of her
brother. George Baker.
Coy Stevens of Arlington was at his
brother-in-law's, Lawrence Wissler on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hungerford and Miss Mary
Kellam, also Elmer Kellam of Rush
county, and Mrs. Williams of Cam
bridge City, spent yesterday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kellam.
Charles Beeson. ST., who is suffer
ing from a burned foot. He is q
molder and while pouring of at the
shops where he works, spilled some
of the hot metal on his foot
The Rebekah Ladies' Aid of Com
bridge City. met with Mrs. Elizabeth
Kimmel here yesterday afternoon.
| Those from Cambridge City we're Mes
danes Mart Bowmaster, Willard Petro,
Charles briggs. Alvin Harmed, Della
Williams, Lee Pitman, George Weber.
| The young men camping at Camp
Muncie at the Feeder Dam south of
| Milton, have broken camp and return
ed to Muncie.
I Miss Ruby Moore is home from bus
mess college at Richmond.
Miss Marie Elwell and Miss Marie
Snyder returned yesterday from Earl
ham.
Miss Roe Weaver of Hamilton, O.,
and Gordon Link of Columbus will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Williams.
q. HI. Beeson writes from Bay View
that their party are nicely settled for
q good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Thornburg and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19
SHADOW LEGENDS
Zulus Believe the Bodily Shade Is
the Future Spirit.
TAKING AWAY ONES SHADOW.

Why Some Races Ars Forbidden to
Look Into . Dark Pool Of Water.
The Way Donald Mckay Managed to
Escape the Clutches Of the Devil.
That mysterious counterpart OF a
human being which lengthens with
the day and disappears with the sun.
to reappear more family with the
rising of the moon, which We call a
shadow, has always struck the imagi-
nation of man. It has played promi-
nent part in primitive superstition and
in later folklore. Shadows or shades
was the classical name or figure for
the spirits Of the departed which still
remains In use.
This idea is not confined to civilized
races. Among the Zulus the spirit is
the shade. Bishop Galloway, whose
knowledge Of Zulu beliefs and modes
of thought was unrivaled, says that
the Zulus connect the bodily shade
with the future disembodied spirit.
They believe that the shadow cast by
the body will ultimately become the
'itongo," or spirit, when the body dies,
and they say that the long shadow
shortens "as a man approaches his end
When they see the shadow OF man
thus contracting, they know he will
die. The long shadow goes away
when q man is dead. and IL Is that
which Is meant when 1t is said, The
shadow has departed There is, how
ever, a short shadow which remains
with the body and Is buried with 1t.
The long shadow becomes an ances-
trail spirit.
Identification Of the shadow in any
mysterious or spiritual way with the
person whose body casts It, naturally
leads to respect for the strange second
self. To tread on the shadow Of
chief is an insult to the chief himself.
In the Institutes of Manu-, the ancient
Hindu law giver. the law runs:
LET him not Intentionally pass over
the shadow Of sacred images. Of
natural or spiritual father. of king,
Of Brahmin who keeps house, or Of
| any reverend persorage. nor Of one
who has just performed a sacrifice"
There are traces OF the survival Of
these primitive ways Of regarding q
mans shadow In thu. English country
| feeling that 1t Is unlucky to cross the
path of a newly married man rs he
leaves the altar; and in another rural
belief that it is unl,,cky to Cross the
path Of horses ploughing when the sun
l IL shining behind them.
Association between shadows and
| mirrored rcnreseptatio Of the human
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19
Our Stoves Are
Gas Savers

We carry two lines Of ranges, the Di-,
rect Action and the New Idea. They're
different in appearance, but the same in
action and they're both positive gas saw
ers. They both have an easily regulated
orifice that makes il possible to adjust the
amount of gas you use 50 perfectly that
none will be wasted through imperfect
combustion. They both have the U-shaped
oven burner with the heat so controlled
that both shelves Of the oven are evenly
heated and may be used at the same time.
This feature insures absolutely even
browning, too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19
HAeERsTowN, IND.


Haserstown. Ind. Aug. 1s.-Michacl
Corniff II At Indianapolis for = few
days
The Stewart reunion vii be held 1t
New Castle. August 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith are NOV.
Ing into their new house. Their
house and all its furnishings were
burned . few months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred HORNE Of Su.
perior. Wisconsin, are visiting his pa
rents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller
near Millville. wednesday. q SON. first
child.
Fred Shock and family attended the
Shock reunion at Anderson. Wednes.
day.
James Quinns II visiting at Upton
Robert Marlatt and family are visit
ing In Kososko county.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Strickler
q. daughter, second child.
Webster baseball team will play
with the Pioneers here Sunday. The
American Boomer Girls OF Spring.
field. Ohio will play here Sunday. Aug
ust 2sth.
A parcel shower was given Wei
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Lyle Jones
at her home near Millville Tor MISS
Leila Jones, whose marriage to Mr..
Hugh Morris OF Cambridge City. Will
be celebrated August oath. The bride
to-be Is quite popular and received
many nive presents. each OF which
was very useful. Each one present
was requested to write some advics
for the young lady. which proved to be
both good and amusing. Those WHO
were present, were: Mrs. Samuel
Morris, Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. Wal
tor williams and Miss Elizabeth Nor
ris, OF Cambridge City: Mrs. Gonna
May, Mrs. Fred May. Mrs. Earl Walk
or. OF near New Castle: Mrs. John
Worl. Mrs. Ed. Brumback, Mrs. Franh
Laboyteaux, of near Millville; Misses
Iva WINNER. Ethed and Eva Roller
Eva Worl, Hazel Knapp. Crystal Keys
Nellie Brant, Rita Jones: and Mes
DANES Chas, Porter. r. B. Worl. Arch
Knapp. Raymond Knapp. Joe Stone
cipher, Fred Smith, Orpha Jones. Os
car Jones, of Hagerstown; Mrs. Franz
Worl sent pretty remembrances. MI
sic was Q feature of tho hours. The
hostess served cake and ice cream
The decorations were In yellow and
were huge boquets Of golden glow.
Elisabeth Pratt. Of Cincinnati. 10 the
Euest this week of Mr.. and Mrs. joint
Harris.
The marriage Of Miss Hazel Werk
Ing and Mr.. Raymond Hogue tool
place Wednesday afternoon at thu
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Working. west OF town
the Rev. Lewis Teetor. officiating
Mrs. Hogue 10 the youngest child 81
her parents and 10 quite an accompli
shed young lady. The groom 10 N
employee at the Tidewater Oil Pump
Ing Station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19

That old range or hot plate you have
been using for natural gas won't do for the
neWfhigher priced gas. You'll find that
you have to be more careful about saving
gas when it costs you 81 thousand and
that your old cooking and heating applian-
ces will be practically worthless since they
will consume far too much gas.
The question that you natural gas US
ers are facing, then, is one of knowing just
what kind of ranges or hot plates to buy
that will enable you to do your cooking
with the least possible consumption Of gas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19
Time IstheTes
The Testimony OF Riehmond People
Stands the Test.

The test OF time 10 what tells, the
tale. The public soon finds out when
Misrepresentation are made. and mer-
Il alone will stand the test OF time.
Richmond people appreciate merit.
and many months ago local citizens
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills;
hey do 90 still. Would . citizen
make the statement which follows un-
ess convinced that the article was
lust as represented? A cure that lasts
10 the kind that every sufferer from
Kidney Ills 10 looking for.
Enoch Cromer. 800 N. Fourteenth
st., Richmond. Ind. says: II have no
aeod Of Deans Kidney Pills since they
cured me OF kidney trouble In 1906. Al
hat time ] gave . statement for pub.
location. recommending this remedy,
and I do not wish to withdraw any.
hing from that testimonial. Railroad.
lng 10 very hard on the kidneys and
ny case was no exception to the rule,
u I suffered from Kidney complaint
.or some time. The passages Of the
sidney secretions were irregular and
painful and I often felt dizzy and
seak. Being advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. I procured box at A
,. Luked Z Cos Drug store and their
Ne brought prompt relief. In short
lime I was entirely free from kidney
5ouble and since then whenever
nave heard anyone complaining 81
sackache. have advised . trial Of
0oan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by al dealers. Price 81
snts. FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo
Sew York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the nams-Doan's-and
AXE NO other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19
MILTON, IND.

Milton. Ind, Aug. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Curtiss Little, Mrs. Sanford Little.
Misses Hazel. Murley and Pearl Crum
were entertained with Mrs. Willis Lev
erton Wednesday evening. Miss Crum
is very fine musician and the COM
pany enjoyed hearing her play.
Walter Crull is employed at the
Bertsch shops in Cambridge City.
Orwell and Park Hess returned from
Richmond yesterday.
Miss Kate Baker was called home ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-19

denial OF the Kip
blend
English according
of tradition She divides
She excels alike in domestic
Her collection of is the most
but q way"What
Of hemY'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05
HONOLULU AUTO STAND
TEAM TRIMS LIVERY

Willie Wells. the willy chauffeur OF
the Honolulu Auto Stand team. weltel
the leather a wicked wauop IN the
tenth inning. with two men on bases,
one down and the score tied Willie
waIlop cleared the circuit, netting his |
team pair OF runs which beat the |
Auto Livery aggregation, t" ), III |
Yesterday : game at haplolahl IaFA.
Gasoline row was out on the side lines
to witness nine heats Of hlgh-po"ef
baseball and the automobile league
treated them to ten. \ beEy OF savoy
Theater show girls fitted about the
grounds and high balls intoxicated the
air. Joe Fat, the heavyweight captain
of the Honolulu Auto stand nne,
slammed the ball through the short
ston with the bases loaded, but his
carbureter got flooded and he couldn I
make first. This happened in the sixth
rpriod when there were two men down.
The ball perforated Ed Quincy and hit
Red Dog who was running from
second to third Base Umpire Henry
Walker declared Jimmie Hart out and
this made three down SO that Santos,
who drove the pill through the short
.tor, didn + nave 10 beat il to first.
Both sides negotiated "A solitaire in
the first session. and tie Honolulu stand
men drew a pain IN tine third. Two men
cot out on the circuit and Harry Mark
ham -wooped them in with tWo-base
mir The Livery chaUtieurS made one
RIM i'm the fifth ,pa~m and another III
+ha sixth. which tIri the score. The
suspense then lasted for three innings,
I,,, {Ifrlia +47rrp1 the trick in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05

That the Romans Of old knew some
thing Of yintage- i proved by the find
inc Of 4 vial Of wine believed to be
1000 wears old in an old Roman Gene
terry near Bordeaux. The manufacture
Of the wine is ascribed to the Syrians
who were at that time in close com
mercfaI relations with what IS now the
BIG French wine country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05

N.L OFFICE or THE UNITED
rsrge WAITER BUREAU
Ea5llu. sunday. December I, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05

WM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
PASSES NEW YORK
Chicago Now Leads In Amount of Pos
tai Receipts.

tnI Receipts.
Washington. D. c.. September 12.-
During August for the frst time in
the history OF the Post-Of.ice Depart
ment. the city of Chicago surpassed
the city OF New York in the gross
amount of postal receipts.
For some time the Middle Western
city has been crowding the Eastern
metropolis. Finally, last month. it's
postal revenues aggregated s166s.AS4.
while for the same period. the postal
revenues of New York City were $685.
500 less than Chicago. The percentage
of increase in the revenues at Ne,.
York was 11.6i. compared with the cor.
responding month OF last year, against
1916 at Chicago.
Post office officials figure that the
increased revenue at Chicago is due to
che very large mail order business
done by the merchants there. This is
a phenomenal source of revenue to the
Post-Office Department. much larger
proportionately than the mail order
business of New York.
The increase of postal business at
the fifty largest post Offices in the
country was 1S per cent. better during
August than it was for the same month
last year. Only four of the fifty cities
indicated decreases for the month.
They were Buffalo. N. ". 7.4S per cent. !.
Seattle, Wash, 1875 per cent: Des
Moines. Ia, l.S9 per cent. and Salt
Lake City. Utah, 81 per cent The
greatest gains We're shown by Los
Angeles, Cal, 2+,4s per cent; Detroit.
Mich. 24.19 per cent; Dayton, o., 23.e4
per cent. and Portland, Ore. 23.2s per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
BARRING UNDEslRABLEs
Immigration LAWS VIII BE Enforced
RiEiuly.

Immigration Laws Will BE Enforced.
Rigidly.
Washington d. c.. September r.
1t is being predicted that when Sec.
ietary Nagle returns to his desk az
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. the change OF immigration
policy will be made complete. Mr
Nagle.. now on the Pacific coast, on MS
way home from Alaska, is getting q
first hand view OF Asiatic immisfa-
ton
All the actions of the Immigration
Bureau during Mr.. Nagle's absence are
the evidence Of the indication to keep
out every alien who may be IN the
least undesirable. Assistant Secretary
Cables investigation OF conditions at
Galveston recently resulted In a shake.
up and the ,,ncXpected derortation OF
lu0 Russians Comr,issioner-t;ec ec.ral
Eeefe dropped in on Philadelphia re :.
Gently ard stood on the examining line
with the inspectors. III. dcharred four
times as mary immigrants from on,
ship load as had been the average.
Assistant Commissioner General Larned
is on a months inspection tour of other
stations with the same view.
When Mr.. Nagle returns 1t is ea-
pected he will call his lieutenarts to-
getller and see that the in,n,isra tion.
laws are strictly enforced with uni
formtty at every port of entry In the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
RESULTS UNSATISFACTORY
-cforms Are Necessary in Laws cover

reforms Are Necessary in Laws Cover
ing COlintry's Banks.
Washington, September 12-Speak-
ing to the bank supervisors OF twenty-
five States who gathered In convention
here to-day, Lawrence q. Murray.
Comptroller OF the Currency declared
that the results under the anking
laws of this country were IN large
measure unsatisfactory. The reason.
he intimated the fault might be In q
weak administration of tho law
In proposing working cooperation
between the national banking system
and the State supervisors, the Comp
treller mentioned some practices which
he considered highly objectionable:
The June call for condition OF national
banks showed S26,O00,000 In overdralts,
he said, and there is no statute which
allows his Office to control such
condition. There are some State laws.
and he urged cooperation from the
supervisors on that point.
Weak banks should be Forced into
1iquida ton, Mr.. Murray declared. and
he said he would use every power con
Pferred on his Office to force unsteady
Institutions to discon tinue business be
fore they fail. He asked the state
their home territory.
Bunk promoters he condemned In
urnistaknb1e terms. a list OF them
Is kept In the Comptroller's office, and
he promised tho State officials 1t would
be ava liable for their use in inyeSttSa-
tion of applications.
Clark Williams, State Superintendent.
the supervisors Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
MILK WAR is ON
Increase Proposed and Consumer VIII
Foot the Bile.
snac;.1 RI THE r,rcs-Dtsnatch


Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl
Washington. d. c., September l.--A
milk war is on in Washington. 1t was
learned to-day that the Milk Produc-
ers' Association, the membership of
which consists OF dairymen in Mary
lend/and Virginia, win hold meet
ing in this city next Thursday morning
to decide on the amount of increase
which the milk dealers in Washing
ton will be compelled to pay Local
dealers expect that 1t will be between
20 cents and 81 cents gallon.
The milk dealers. OF course, are not
going to stand the raise of the milk
producers. They are going to pass II
along TO the milk consumer. a meet
ing of the Milk Dealers Association of
Maryland, Virginia and the District OF
morning. At that meeting it is ex-
peeted the ultimatum of the farmers
Will be received. The retailers, 1t IL
declared. will be unable TO refuse TO
pay the increase demanded by the
farmers, and will enter into new
agreement and almost simultaneously
WIN announce that the price Of milk
thfs VIII af,eet the eonsumer WRsff Wit
depend upon circumstances.
Some milk is now being sold at
cents a quart. This will. according to
the present program be increased to :
cents a quart. while there is a strong
probability that the Scent milk will
be sold for 10 cents. While none OF
the dealers. was willing to admit to-
day that they contemplated an early
increase IN the price of milk, 1t Is
known. nevertheless, that such step
is under consideration and probably
Will go into effect October l.