davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29

After a pleasant European trip,
Mrs. w. W. Hubbard and daughter
have returned to their home in Ches-
tertown, Md. They returned on the
steamer with ex-President Roosevelt
AMI made his acquaintance while
abroad.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29

Professor A. C. Brewer, princi-
pal of the Seaford High School for
l8 years, and who taught the Fed
eralsburg High School last year,
was presented with S135 last Tues
day night by the Board of Educa-
tiOn and his salary was increased
from 5000 to $1,000 per year.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
HamburgS and
InSerSiOnS

We have just opened over 1900
yards of these goods in the very
latest patterns, prices from IOc to
SIPS a yard.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

We are just opening our COM
plete line of Lingerie and Tailored
Waists. We have many styles to
show this season all in sheer fab
RIGS, prices from 75c to $500.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
Ladies Shirt-WaiSt Fronts

In all the new styles, 9oc to $500.
Also, embroidered nets in silver
and gold, Embroidered Chiffons,
Allover Laces. If you are want
ing something for your new Spring
Suit these are what you will like.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
Ladies' Kid Gloves

All the two-clasp Kid Gloves we
have at 81 90 to go at 75C. All
COlors and black.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
TAKING THE CENSUS

WI HEN the census men begin their
w work today they will have
w to tackle the biggest problem in
human nature that can possibly be pre-
sented. Many of the census questions
relate to business which comes under
the strictly PERSONAL heading-busi-
ness which the average citizen refers
to on ordinary occasions as nobody's
business but his own.
Well educated and well informed citi-
zens will help the census men. because
they appreciate exactly why the ques-
tions are being asked, and know that
although the information they give will
be made public al part of the sum
total Of information which will be
analyzed and dissected and classified by
experts for the benefit of the nation,
it win be per Sc, strictly and sacredly
confidential. and cannot be used indt-
vidually, or for any purpose other than
making up the national totals.
If people generally and universally
understood this there would be no diff
ficuIty about getting census returns
The government does not TAKE any
paternal or especial interest in finding
out the age and social circumstances
of John Brown as an individual, but
it must have the facts and the data
about John Brown in order to make
up the census totals.
1t is difficult to explain this to people
who do not know much about the Amer
lean language, or who are suspicious
by nature This is not government in
vestigation into the cases of indi-
viduals. 1t is a government inVestiga-
ton into the chief national natural
resources" all the men, women and
children of the United States and in
order to mass and class findings and
results and present a reviewing report
on comprehensive and reliable ma
tionaI basis it is necessary each in
dividual, as good American, should
contribute by giving cheerfully ana
readily the information desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
VOTE THE BONDS.

TN AN election which will he held
April 10 the people of Greater Los
n Angeles will be asked to vote bonds
which will help make it one of the
greatest residential, manufacturing,
maritime cities of the world. Both the
harbor and power bonds are essential
to the development and progress Of
Greater Los Angeles. Besides, the city
is pledged to a harbor bond issue. Con-
solidation was authorized and voted
after a thorough agreement and under
standing had been entered into by the
consolidating cities.
Los Angeles promised the consoli-
dated city would expend S10,000,000 in
harbor improvement within the next
ten years; s3,000,000 to be provided as
soon after consolidation as practicable.
The power bonds, amounting to $780,
0O0 will permit the city to avail itself
of the opportunity for power develop
ment which is an attractive and well
nigh invaluable feature of the aque-
duct project. This bond issue will
guarantee equitable rates for light and
power, and result not only in a large
saving to citizens but in a marked in
crease of manufacturing industry.
Votes for the power bonds will be
votes for greater manufacturing indus
tries in Greater Los Angeles.
The development of the harbor. in
compliance with the consolidation
agreement, will give Greater Los An
geles a fine seaport that will assure
the city the maritime supremacy of the
Pacific coast
In the words of the statement issued
by the able and energetic power and
harbor bond committee appointed by
the chamber of commerce: THE de-
velopment of Los Angeles harbor is a
clear cut BUSINESS TRANSACTION
that will afford a profitable market for
the electrical energy of the owens
river aqueduct; an outlet for our manu-
factured products; A SURE AND
SAFE GUARD AGAINST TRAFFIC
COMBINATIONS and will give Los
Angeles the advantage of cheap water
transportation to the Great Lakes and
all Of the Atlantic ports; and will en-
able the citizens of Los Angeles to
avail themselves Of direct connection
| by water with Glasgow, Liverpool,
London, Manchester and all European
ports, the Argentine republic and the
Orient"
VOTE THE BONDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
"HARK FROM THE TOMB

~ OW comes the former first assist
N ant Doodle Dee to doodle new
~ tune to dee-lude the people. John
Temple Graves, the man with the SOM
Der name, who officiated as the vice
presidential candidate Of the funereal
Hearst crowd, says the Doodle Dee's
"are willing to adopt the Democratic
party upon certain conditions. If
these conditions are not acceptable,
proclaims Graves, the Independence
league must stand outside and await
better day"
But the only better day the sections
and mourners for the league can hope
for is the day Of the general resurrec-
tion. The league is dead and buried.
1t has expired. 1t has been done for.
1t has been Hearst and hauled to its
political Graves.
The deceased league was the offspring
of yellow journalism and soured politi-
cal ambition, and the hybrid was so
weird the American people refused to
look on it as aught but a freak.
What is the use of trying to make
bargains or sue for favors for the Tn
dependence league?"
There isn't any Independence league
"NeX not its ghost
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
DUNNE HASTENS HOME TO
BE AT DAUGHTERS BEDSIDE
Former Mayor of Chicago Forced
to Shorten Visit

Former Mayor Edward r. Dunno of
Chicago, who was a guest in Los An
geles of the Jefferson club Wednesday
night, where he delivered an address
on "Democracys Opportunity" to the
members of the club and prominenb
Democrats attending the California
state conference, left the city yesterday
morning for Chicago, in answer to
kilograms informing him of the con-
tinued serious illness of his daughter
Dorothy, 10 years old who was report
ed near death from an affection of the
heart.
Mrs. Dunno left Los Angeles hur-
riedly Tuesday, but Judge Dunno re-
mained over for the banquet. Shortly
after his departure yesterday, e. Fl.
XIX of the Jefferson club received a
message addressed to Judge Dunno, in
forming him that the condition of his
daughter was much improved. The
telegram was signed by DR.. Whalen,
and was Immediately forwarded to
Judge Dunno at Barstow, to be deliv-
cred aboard the train there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
VOTES FOR WOMEN

kkON TO WASHINGTON" is the
motto of the National Amerl-
~ can Woman's association
which by presenting a petition to con-
gress viii bring about Gt is hoped) a
definite crisis in the movement for
votes for women.
Circulators of petitions for woman
suffrage have secured over 100000 sig
natures and say they could have OBJ
tanned millions more if they had taken
a little more time and trouble. But
they think cover a million" should be
convincing.
Our morning reactionary Republican
contemporary insults the progressive
women of the United States by calling
the Washington gathering "a CoXeys
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Maud Allan, dancer.
BELASCO-"The Garden OF Lies"
BURBANK-"TheL Lion and the Mouse"
GRA ND-"The Cingalee."
Los ANGELES-Vaudev
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Dill.
NIELasEN-"Frou Frou."
OLYNIPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudevill
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

army" This should help, not hinder,
the cause. For our part, we cannot
entertain the suggestion such highly
estimabe women as Miss Frances
Wells and Mrs ]. H. BraWley of this
city, who are members Of the associa-
tion and delegates to Washington, re-
semble remotely or in any degree the
members of Coxey's army,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

Traffic manager of the Associated
Jobbers of Los Angeles has given the
state railroad commission facts and
of rates from Los Angeles to points in
the san Joaquin valley. Los Angeles
asks fair play. Southern Pacific Op-
poses this most reasonable request
Same old story.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
SAD CASE

Patience-I feel awful sorrow for her
Patrice-Why?
Patience-She's getting hard of hear
ing. and she does so like to hear her.
self talk!-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
Club News

The Woman's Parliament of South
ern California will meet in the Congre-
gational church, Main and Seventh
streets, Santa Ana, April 27 and 2s. All
clubs, church societies. w. c. Il. u.
and benevolent associations are invited
to send delegates, and a cordial well
come will be extended to the public
generally.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

Cook controversy is endless. Now
the Fairbanks climb is being ques-
toned. The doubters are being doubt
ed and the denial of the deniers is
being denied. If Cook is nothing but
a hoaxer he certainly has gone to more
trouble and more expense and has
made more trouble and caused more
expense than any other hoaxer who
ever hoaxed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

Inventive ingenuity of citizens of Los
Angeles is very great. All kinds of
useful inventions are made in Los An
geles. The climate, the surroundings,
the atmosphere and the Los Angeles
MaY are helpful to brains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

Harbor and power bond issue must
be successful. This is the city of
progress. Progress brings prosperity.
Let's keep on progressing. 1t is the
Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

So the Independent Lacquer is talking
of offering his valuable CD services to
the Democratic party. when the devil
WAS sick. the devil a monk would be"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

Vote the bonds. When you and your
friends vote for the harbor and power
bond issues you will vote for the pros
perity of Los Angeles and Southern
California; and in that prosperity you
and your friends will be sharers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

Vote for the harbor and power bonds
and WATCH LOS ANGELES GROW
AND PROSPER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

owens river aqueduct work is being
accomplished with great vigor and
success in the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

Please be civil to the census man,
He is the representative of Uncle Sam.
Help him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
Hearst Trying to Knife Democracy

ARTICLE in the Hearst organ of yesterday morning
tending to advocate Mr. Joseph H. Call Democratic car
ddae for governor the approaching primaries, is bu
another attempt upon the part of that paper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
Rev. Arthur Gates Tells Wom-
en- They Cannot Wear
Them at Services.
THEY OBSCURE PREACHER
CHOIR PASSES RESOLUTION. SUIT
NOT UNANIMOUSLY. ENooRS-
ING THE ACTION TAKEN ~
PASTOR OF CHURCH.

The much abused chantecier. mer-
ry widow and other styles Of women's
hats, which have proven very popular
with the fairer sex. especially the
milliners, will not be shown at the
services Of Grace NJ. f. church ON
Easter. unless they repose and occu-
Ply seat space along side their own
ers.
Rev. Arthur Gates. widower. the
new pastor OF the church. Is the ono
on whom the blame for this ruling
with some favor as at the meeting of
the choir of the church last evening.
a resolution was adopted. not unani-
mously, IL is said. in which IL was
stated that the floral gardens and
exhibits of the barn yard should not
be displayed during church services.
The reason why the resolution was
not adopted in unanimous manner.
IL Is said. to be due to the fact that
some Of the members had either pur.
chased. or contemplated doing so. u
head piece which conformed with the
latest Partisan styles.
Ii was at the meeting Of a church
society at the home of Mrs. Horace
Kramer. East Main street. yesterday.
that the Rev. Gates issued his prOcla-
nation. 1t is said that he thought
the preacher could not be seen In
event the first row OF seats in the
church were occupied by women wear.
ing the new varieties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
DO Rabbits Really Lay Easter Eggs
By CALLY RYLAND

and by, when 1t cooled off to %.
picked 'em up and went on again.
and when l opened the handkerchief
at the Hatter's house. what do you
suppose was in it,"
Chickens" asked Alice breathless-
ly.
Chickens. nonsense!" said the
March Hare GROSSLY. What makes
you SO stupid? Eggs we're in 1t. But
O the finest eggs you ever saw-all
purple and red like the handkerchief.
OF course. the Halter knew no hen
would take the trouble to lay eggs
like that. so when l said there were
the eggs I'd laid he never knew the
difference, and being a gossip the
news got all about the neighborhood.
and now I'm in for 1t every Easter"
But don't quite see," began Alice.
timidly.
Don't you? Well. l told you 1t
was a sizzling hot day. didn't I? When
put the eggs in the brook to keep
cool. of course didn't notice that the
brook was boiling hot. II boiled all
the color off my handkerchief into
the eggs. Now. do you see:'
,"Oh, thank you SIR said Alice.
do you know l never understood It
before. and sometimes used to think
YOU really did lay all the Easter
eggs" ..
so did" said the March Hare.
yawning fit to split his jawbone. 81
layed them to the Halter. Now
don't ask any more questions. please;
I'm going to take a nap" and he fold
ed his paws and stretched his toes
like a buzz-saw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

You can't guess what this bet was"
mo I don't believe l can" said
Alice thoughtfully.
We'll. don't try; I'll tell you." said
the March hare. yawning and biting
a bit of straw that he always wore
twined around his ears.
He bet me a Easter hat that he
promised to make and block himself,
that I couldn't beat the Tortoise rum
ming, and I bet him a nest OF eggs I
could. He said I'll wager you can't,
and said, LII lay you a nest Of eggs
can, old chap'-just like that, and he
took it to mean, dye see, that I'd lay
the eggs myself. Well, SO you know,
suppose, if you've read the History
of England. that the Tortoise beat
me-
Il didn't know it was In the hist"
began Alice.
You know very little for the size
of your head" interrupted the March
Hare rudely. Don't stop me till
get through. He beat me. as l said.
by the last ten necks. SO, of course.
then / had to show uD with them
eggs which the Hatter-hes crazy,
you know-said / had to lay myself.
Well, the short of it is. l robbed
Henry Penny's nest (you promised
never to tell this. you know, tied
the eggs up in an old red and purple
bandana handkerchief l had and set
out for the Hatter's shop.
1T was a fearful1y hot day. l re-
member the thermometer stood at 1913
in the shade. l sat down under tree
and put the bandana full of eggs in
! q little brook that ran alongside. BY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

81 want to ask you something con-
fidentially," said Alice. who was very
proud of the long words she had pick.
ed up from the grown-ups.
ASK away" answered the March
Hare. with that Indifferent manner Of
his that was SO trying to his friends.
We'll do you?"-here Alice brought
her lips SO close to his left ear that
her breath tickled 1t and made it
twitch violentlyz"do you really and
TRULY lay all the Easter eggs?"
The March Hare twiddled his nose
for a moment and then giggled.
Alice wanted politely for him to
stop. do you?" she asked again.
1T is something I've always intend.
ed to ask you. but somehow the mo-
ment you stopped asking conundrums
the Halter began. and when he stop
ped the Dormouse snored SO loud I
couldn't think what it was l wanted
to ask. 1t has puzzled me ever since
l could remember, because you know,
my father says the hens have q cor
ner on the egg market and he doesn't
quite see why they let you in
The March Hare looked at her
Promise never to tell?" he asked SOL
EMMY.
Il promise said Alice.
Gross your hearth"
Gross my heart"
Hope you may die?"
Hope may die
well, then" said the March Hare.
drawing a long breath and blowing
out his whiskers, it was this way:
Once the Halter and l made a bet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

bflity we should get ready Tor our>Iu-
ture and eternal home. This Is quite
reasonable. for If we neglect getting
ready then evil days may come. in
which indifference or sin may take
possession Of Us and persuade US that
getting ready is unnecessary, at least
for long years. But what folly! We do
not set the time when We shall move
into our eternal home. Death is GER
tain, but nothing is so uncertain than
the time Of His coming. and, having
made our peace with God and possess
Ing the assurance Of our souls saliva
ton. we should keep ready Mt all
times. Years may pass before we
make the journey, trials and tribuia-
lions may be met, but We should keep
the faith at any cost or sacrifice. for
again mo man knoweth the day nor
the hour when the Son Of Man COM
eth" Constant readiness. as in the
case Of the I'VE wise virgins. is an alb
solute necessity. The matter OF our
eternal dwelling place Is OF too infinite
importance to be neglected even for .
moment. In that moment we may be
called to the life that In never to end
and. like the i've foolish virgins, ind
ourselves unprepared and shut out Of
the kingdom Of heaven. Accept Christ
as your Saviour. be ever faithful unto
Him. and when He calls you will be
prepared to enter the heavenly home
which He by His death has prepared
for you.
BInLE nEADISos.
Job XIX. 1877; Isa. ", 1t: Eccl. XII,
Ii, II: Matt xvi. 2426: XIV, lis;
xviii. Ito; John xiv. 1-6; Pet 1. Is;
II Tim. IL. Is: Rev II. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson xllI.-First Quarter, For
March q, 1910.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Esxt Of the Lesson, Mark xvi, ia.
Memory Verses, s. AGolden Text,
Rev. j. 1s-cemmentary Prepared BY
Rev. .. NJ. Stearns.
Having the option of a review or a
resurrection lesson. we choose the
Easter lesson. as there is nothing so
grand as His resurrection, by which
he was declared to be the Son Of God,
with power and without which preach
ing and faith are vain and no one ever
mas been or can be saved. The resur-
rection, however. must include all of
his earthly life that preceded His
death. His life as the Son Of Mary.
the seed Of David according to the
nesh. Matt. 1 gives the royal line of
David's descendants through Solomon
to Joseph. who became the husband
Of Mary. while Luke iii gives David's
descendants through Nathan to He'll.
whose son-in-law Joseph became by
his marriage to Mary. and thus Jesus
became heir to David's throne.
The quarters lessons might be out
lined as. first. the genealogy and birth
or the King: second. the visit OF the
Magi and the fight Of Joseph and
Mary to Egypt and their return to
Nazareth: third. the herald of the
King and the declaration Of the Father
concerning Him; fourth, the Kings
victory over the great adversary. His
testimony and the calling Of some dis
ciples: fifth to seventh. the laws OF
the kingdom: eighth and ninth. some
samples Of the nature Of the kingdom.
Now. as the kingdom was postponed
by the rejection and murder OF the
King we in this age must know the
power Of His resurrection II we would
walk worthy Of Him and manifest His
life in these mortal bodies. The res
direction Of. the Messiah was plainly
foretold in Ps. xvi and xxi. lisa. lii
and elsewhere It was wondrously
foreshown IN Isaac being given back
to Abraham from the dead In . figure
Heb. II. ITO. In His teaching the
Lord Jesus Himself many times spoke
MAINLY Of Hia death And rAmrrectdnn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
and fuller life at a future time. The

and fuller life at a future time. The
dream Of Socrates has practically BE-
come an accepted fact Of both science
and philosophy. There is a yearning
in the human heart for continuation
OF life, and therefore it must be 50.
else whence this longing hope, this
fond desire for Immortality. The fore
shadowfngs Of nature, the teachings
of science and philosophy. the dreams
Of the human heart, are demonstrated
by Christianity. Jesus Christ died.
His body lay in the tomb for three
days. His soul still lived in paradise.
On the third day soul and body were
united again and raised from the dead.
proving both the immortality Of the
soul and the resurrection Of the body.
We are therefore to live forever.
This life is but the threshold Of An
eternal life, and here it is to be de-
termined whether We are to live for
ever in happiness or In woe. depending
upon our relation to God through the
Lord Jesus Christ. 1t should not take
US long to decide our destination for
the future. Only the thoughtless and
careless can let the days go by with
out deciding to live forever In heaven
with God than in hell with Satan and
his fallen spirits. If we have not de-
cided to live with God forever we
should do 90 this Easter season and
get ready to live forever with Him.
II we have decided to spend the i'm
mortal life with Satan little prepare
ton Is necessary. Live q life OF IN
belief and sin or Of indifference and
the preparation will be made. But an
hour Of eternal happiness costs some
thing. and preparation is necessary
and should be made It viii well re-
pay US for all our efforts and all our
sacrifices.
Getting ready to live forever! What
q solemn thought! II We were going to
some other place to live than where
we live now how earnest we would be
in getting ready. Perhaps days, weeks
and even months would be needed. It
takes time also to prepare for the life
that II to be forever. The journey f.
self Is brief, but the preparation may
take some time. We should get ready
early. Remember now thy Creator
in the days Of thy youth" Just n
soon a We reach ths age Of respoosi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
|d!|I1|'lj!|;I I|II:|!|a
Terre naute, lndlanapells
& Eastern Tractiea CO.

Trains leave Richmond for lD1ioD.
apolis and intermediate stAtio0s at
900 A. NJ: s7:25: 500: ss:2S: 1000:
1880: 1900; 100: s3:7S: 500: 400:
'5:25: 500; 1850: $40; 800: 1900:
ll:10.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to IndianaDolis. $40 r. n.
Last Car to New Castle. 1000 r. ~.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordSville.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar.
tinsvflle, Lebanon and Paris, III
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, March Go
Cattle-Receipts 400. strong
Hogs-Receipts 500. shippers $11.1O.
Sheep-Receipts, 154; best, $500.
Spring lambs. $40.
Best Calves $4.75@$S.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. March 90
Cattle Receipts, light: extras, $500:
primes. $S.1o.
Hogs-Receipts light: prime heavies
$11.25; Workers. $11.15.
Sheep-Receipts ) loads; primes $40.
spring lambs, SIT: yearlings, 1925.
Calves-Receipts, light: tops, $11.OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo. March 26.--
Hogs-Receipts, 500; Workers and
heavies, S11.3O.
Cattle Receipts. 80; primes, $50.
Veals- Receipts. 100: choice, $1O.7J.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; primes, $500.
Lambs, 5000.