davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27

condemnation of all women who fail
to give all their time to the discharge
of their home duties.
German women" he said, "shoul
profit by the example of Queen Louise.
Her domestic virtues and the tender
memory In which she was held by the
soldiers of the empire .during the Ma.
poleonic wars fired the German army
to such deeds of valor that the coun-
try was saved.
Modern German women should
learn from this dead queen that their
duty does not lie in participating in
public meetings and societies AMI
struggling for supposed rights in
which they may be able to do the
same things as men, but in quiet work
at home and in the family.
They should train the rising gen.
erations above all things in obedience
and respect toward age. They should
make it clear to their children and to
their children's children that they
should not strive to live at the cost
of others or at the cost of the father.
land, but that on the contrary they
should have the fatherland alone in
mind, devoting all their strength and
intelligence to the welfare of the
country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
A Pledge Song.

TUNE: abide With Mel
Trusting in Thee Christ. for strength
divine.
Humbly make these promises of mine:
whate'er Thcu wilt Ill daily strive to do
Thy willing servant make me. faithful
Each day to Thee Til dedicate with praye'
And in Thy word will seek my treasur,
fair,
While in Thy church's sacred courts II
prove
by aid and presence an antirins love.
Wisdom divine, oh. grant me that l may
Yield to Thy sweet Transforming day b,
day;
That Christ may rise in me. come toll q
strife.
And strengthen me to live Christie
life.
Activ. loves dear service / will be-
Reac 20 do my part for Thine and Thee
Nor silent stand where Thine own chi.
dren meet.
But with then, lay my Offering At TT
feet.
Then to the crowning place OF peace an
power.
The joyous. blessed conservation hour.
Gladly I'll come or send a love though
true
And there my covenant with Thee renew
Lord. keep and bless our dear Endeava
And give IN visions OF q cleansed land
All youthful ssal. All faith and hope unite
Thaa we may stand for 0ed and truti
= ana rt<hx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson by Rev. DR..
Linsc0K for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Club.
Copyright 1910
BY Rev. T. S. LlnSc0N, D. D.

August cath, 1910.
Copyright. 1910, by Rev, I. s. Linscott. DID.
Jesus Entering Jerusalem. Matt
xx!:1-17.
Golden Text-Hosanna to the son
Of David; Blessed il he that cometh IL
the name Of the Lord; Hosanna in
the highest Matt. xxi9.
Verses 1-2-What did Jesus want o.
this ass and her colt?
How did Jesus know where these
animals were?
Was Jesus limited in his knowledge
or did he. when ON earth. know ali
things including future events? ((See
Luke 2:52. Mark 1880
When God speaks to the soul now
concerning the future. may we depend
on tsat happening which We think he
has said to us:
Verse 3--Did Jesus have any right
to take these animals without the per.
mission of their owners?
Why has God got a right. to take
anything we have, with or. without
asking our permission?
Why Is there never any need to in.
dulge in regrets at what God takes
from US?
Verses 4.5-Did Jesus plan these
events to At this prophecy. or did he
act without thinking of It?
See Zee. 80. and say n you think
the writer had Jesus. and this event
specifically, in mind. or did he write
wiser than he knew?
Verses 6.7-What reason IL there to
believe that II we obey God. we shall
always get what we 90 for?
II Jesus had been rich. would he
have put on more style than riding
upon . lowly ass?
Is God pleased. or displeased. when
Christians put on style?
Verses S.ll-Did this crowd believe
their own shout?
What Is the evidence which proves
that the shout of a crowd cannot be de.
pended upon?
Why IL It q thing both natural and
to be encouraged. to sing and demon
strate when Jesus is triumphing?
Verses lc.13-What right had Jesus
to turn these people out Of the tenn.
pie!
Why did they make no resistance?
Did Jesus turn out these tranicers
In an even and quiet manner. or did
he manifest anger?
What Is the moral or spiritual DIFF.
ference between bazaar in church
or anything else Of a commercial na.
ture. and these money changers and
dove sellers in the temple.
Why can II, or not, be we'll pleasing
20 God for our houses Of prayer. In
these days. TO be turned into places
for selling concerts, lectures. refresh
msnts. etc! (Thls question must BE-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM, OF GERMANY.

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Pract!cally the en-
tire press of Prussia has been plung-
ed into violent discussion of the
speech the sovereign made Thursday
night at Konigsberg, eastern Prussia.
In this speech the kaiser. after ex-
pressing himself as unalterably oppos.
ed to all movements having for thei.
object the broadening of 'woman'c
rights" took occasion to say fatty
that he considered himself ruler of
Prussia by the grace of God and not
through any acts of parliaments or
peoples assemblies.
my grandfather, Emperor William
L." the kaiser said "again in his own
right placed the Prussian crown upon
his head and again proclaimed it to
be bestowed upon him by Gods grace
alone, and not by parliaments, as
semblages of the people, or resolu.
tions of the people, and declared that
he saw in himself the chosen instru-
ment of heaven and as such regarded
his duty as regent and ruler.
and I, considering myself equally
as the instrument of the Master. re-
CARELESS of passing views and opinions
60 my way, which is devoted solely to
the prosperity and peaceful develop.
ment of our fatherland."
| Papers Comment Unfavorably.
! The leading organs of the German
press devote extended comment to the
emperor's speech, generally criticising
his utterances, and there are indica-
tons that the discourse will have a
deep political effect upon the coun-
try, nearly all the Berlin papers dis
cussing the subject in connection with
the political crisis of November, 1908,
when the publication by the London
/ Daily Telegraph of an interview with
the emperor aroused storm against
/ the uncontrolled public speaking OF
the sovereign.
! The serious Vossische Zeitung, the
/ Tageblatt, the Post, and other papers
point out the constitutional character
of the kingdom of Prussia in the en-
| pire and inquire whether the chancel-
/ lor, DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, was
privy to the emperor's purpose of de
! livering such a speech. They predict
that it will lead to a renewed discus
sion of the emperor's constitutional
position when the Reichstag reassem.
bles in November.
The strongly monarchist Tageliche
Rundschau, the favorite journal of ar.
my officers. says:
This speech means storm. New
er before has Emperor William set in
to such clear relief his romantic. med
ieval idea of his nonresponsibility to
mans judgment, of his not being
bound by the constitutional coopera-
ton OF the people, and of ruling by
Gods free grace, against all those con-
victions and feeling which today deter
| mine our existence as a state. Why
should the emperor choose this mo-
ment to emphasize his ruling by God s
grace and his cwn right. when it win
nourish an anti-monarchial agitation
| and cause good monarchists to be
thrown into a condition of tragic dis
ruption."
10 Severe Against Woman's Rights.
| In his attack on woman's rights the
kaiser was especially severe in his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
In q Famous Church.

A 6ne new Christian Endeavor SO
ciety. with charter membership OF
forty. has been established in one o
the worlds most notable churches. til,
First Congregational church of Colum
bus. O.. whose pastor Is the famous
clergyman. author and publicist, Rev
Washington GLADDEN.. d. D.. Ii. d
DR.. GLADDEN. has always been friendl.
to Christian Endeavor. has spoken a
national. state aud city Christian En-
deavor conventions and has thrown
his church open for Christian Endeav
or rallies. but heretofore the churct
has had no Christian Endeavor society
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
answered. in ~ri..ns BY members o

answered in writing BY members Of
the eiub.)
What IA the difference between CIV
ing TO the church, and buying some
thing in the church to help support 1t!
Verse 14-Should the church today
look after the bodies as we'll n the
souls Of the people? Why?
Verses 1916 = Why were the CHIEF
priests so much displeased at the won
derful work of Jesus?
Are children, and those with the
child-like spirit. better judges Of spirit
ual truth than proud scholarly men?
Lesson for Sunday Sept. 4th. 1910
Two Parallels Of Judgment. Matt. xxi:
1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
11yO0AI(MHIRL

returned home after spending the
week with Mrs. Metz.
- ~ -
FOR HER GUEST.
Mrs. Metz entertained Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Hause OF Columbus,
Ind.
- - g
RETURNED HOME.
Misses Florence and Clara Ratliff
northwest of the city have returned
from a several days visit with Mrs
Mark Bates In Liberty.
- - -
ENTERTAINED FOR GUESTS.
Miss Frank Nehlon entertained yes
terday afternoon for Mrs. Hause OF
Columbus. Ind. Those enjoying the
afternoon were Mrs. Harry Metz. Mrs
Chas. Hasecoster, Mrs. Gus Cook. Mrs
Joseph schepman. Mrs. Hause Of Co
lumbus. Ind. and Mrs. Martha Geriel
Torreck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
Heavy Haturna.

1OAVT UoIUtU0s Z
What business brings the heaviest
returns?" asked the man who wanted
to know.
The literary business" sighed ths
struggling author ~ be opened ! tive
pound rejected book manuscript PIN.
adelphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
NOTICE TO VEHICLE
OWNERS.

Vehicle Licenses are now
ready and you are hereby no.
titled to procure same on or
before September /, 1910 at
office of City Controller.
E. G. Mclaahan,
ssst City Controller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County. lss.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
CITY of Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
each and every case OF Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by th- use Of Hairs
-atarrh Cure. FRANZ J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before m. and subscribed
n my presence, this 9Th day OF Decem-
her A. D. 1856.
(Seall A. W GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Cseafrh Cure - taken Inter
ALLY, and acts directly on the biooS
ind mucous surfaces of the --csem
Send for testimonials free
f. J. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo. O
Sold BY all Druggisen. 16c-
Take Hairs Family Pills 4o< c0nssl-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
TWO BAND CONCERTS

Programs of Richmond City Band at
Beallview Park:
Sunday, $3.50 P. M.
Part I.
1. March, Dolly Madison" wilmarth
2. Overture, ''Shauspiel' ....... Bach
3. Waltz, Daughter of Love-. .Bermet
4. Potpourri of Latest Popular Song
Illus ................ Lampe
Is. March, The Warrior -. Losey
Part IL.
6. March. Yankee buds 49,. Lampe
z. Selection from Ragged Robin.
............... .......... .Olcott
IS. Two-step. MARY You're Big
Girl Now" ........ .. Van Austen
3. Intermezzo, Indian Summer.
Moret
Finale-Circus Parade 1880. Paul
Evening Concert, 1880
Part
u. March, End Regiment !. Hall
9. Overture, Faust Gounod
3. Cornet Duet, Souvenir, De Val
ence BIGGER
Robert Wilson, Ernest Renk
4. Potpourri of Latest Popular Song
Hits.
5. Caprice Little Egypt" .Bergenholtz
Part III
6. March, I've Got Rings on NY
Fingers Scott
z. Selection from Mamselle Napo-
leon LuderS
s. Serenade, Garden Of Dreams.
...... Lincoln
8. Waltzes, Visions OF Beautiful
Women" " Farbach
Finale-Scott's Special Phillips
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27

Farms In Southern France.
1ntensively cultivated lands in south
ern France are worth from $3.50 :,
$500 an acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
Al.oqetne. foo Honest

Aifogetner foo honest.
by love. | left my pocketDook un-
der my pillow.
We'll. your servant girl Is surely an
honest person
THAT'S just fhe trouble. She will
give The. isrketlsnk 10 my wife
F'iierendr I.'ass-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-25

The following special has been
sent ont from Washington to sever
al of the State papers.
S. Brown Allen will not be reap
pointed United States Marshall for
the Western district of Virginia.
This was learned here today from
good authority, but whether or not
he will be succeeded by Gren Prof
i t, of Floyd county, who has becn
nominated for the place, cannot
yet be stated.
"The contest has narrowed down
to the Fifth district against the
Valley" said man highin author
itv, lit is probable that Allen Will
not again receive the nomination. .
Upon investigation it is found
that Allen has been marshall fol
the last twelve years and the Re-
publican leaders in Virginia believe
that it is time there was a change;
At least this is the reason assigned
here now for the change. That
Allen will not receive another nom
nation is settled, unless the pres
ent program is changed.
Congressman Slemp is said to be
against the appointment OF Mr.
Allen who has been at the pie coun-
ter for many years .--Staunton Dis
patch.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-25
Public Sale

At my place in the Big Valley,
near the scales, on Thursday, Mar
10, 1910, I will offer for sale at
public auction, the following per-
sonal property to-wit: 20 head of
COWS with calves; 6 spaded heifers.
two years old in the spring; 81
head of sheep; from 3 to 5 head of
horses, 8 head of yearling heifers.
After the sale of stock, I will rent
what is known as Horace tract of
land;" also another tract will be
offered for rent. 1t will be made
known on day of sale.
Terms-A credit of 9 months
will be given, purchaser executing
negotiable note with two good in
dorsers. A. j. Terry
AS administrator of the late Thos
Gum, will offer for sale, at tho
same place and time, the following
property: COW, 2 sheep, l iron
kettle, 3 guns. and many small ar
ticles. Also a lot of household and
kitchen furniture, and a shingle
mill.
Terms--A credit of nine months
will be given on all sums of $500
and more, less that amount cash.
Purchasers to execute negotiable
note with two good indorsers.
A. j. Terry, Admr. of
Thomas Gum, decd
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-25
The Congressman and
The Wise Office Boy.

Occasionally a young novelist will
drift into Washingto to "get the
atmosphere of the capital" for his
work. A western senator tells OF a
young lady who came to him with
the most thrilling love story, all
neatly typewriter. 1t contained
love-making episodes on almost ev.
cry page, and when her hero and
heroine were not actually so occu.
pied, they were getting ready for
the next sport. The Senator was a
little fattered that the young lady
should seek his advice on points OF
political procedure, which were to
occur in the life of the hero. In
order to give him clearer under
staining Of the charm of her princi-
pal characters she read to him ex-
tracts from her manuscript:
"'Twas in the orchard that they
met, and the crimson blush on her
cheeks outrivalled the glory of the
gorgeous blossoms that dropped
above her head. He took both her
hands in his and sought to gaze in
to her face, averted like a flower
tossed by a summer signing zephyr"
the Senator here remarked that
the language was Every ine"-"he
gazed upon her encarmined cheek
and alabaster brow, and then soft
ly lifted one of her golden ringlets,
which had been waited toward him
on the scented breeze, and rever-
emily kissed it"
At this moment the Office boy
ooh, rats" he cried, impulsive-
ly.
"Now that the boy mentionsit, "
said the Senator mildly, ":Why
should young man fool with la
dy's back hair, when her ruby lips
are within easy reach? When l
was a young man | never acted
that way. Besides, ladies don't
wear ringlets now; it's all rats and
mice and ready-made puffs. Had
you not better revise it, my dear?"
Recent inquiries indicate that the
''best seller" is not yet on sale in
Washington From "Affairs at
Washington" by Joe Mitchell
Jhapple, in the March National
Magazine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-25
Nonresident Notice
VIRGINIA:

1
In the Clerks office of the Circuit
Court of Highland County, at Rules, the
31st day of January, 1910.
Frances L. Sieg, by Matte B. Sieg, her
next friend
vs..
j. Nc Siag, Samuel Sommers and VIM.
III Sommers
In Chancery
The object of this suit is to have sold.
by order of the court, So acres, more or
| IS, of land, lying on the headwaters of
Jacksons River, in Highland county,
which was devised to the complainant,
by the last will of F. v Sieg, decd, with
contingent remainder in fee simple to
Samuel and William NJ Sommers
And it appearing by affidavit filed &C
cOrding to law, that the said defendants,
j. McSieg, Samuel Sommers and William
N. Sommers are non-residents of this
state, it is therefore ordered that the said
j. Nc Sieg, Samuel aud William Som.
mers do appear within fifteen days, after
due publication Of this order, in the
clerks Office CT our said Circuit Court
and do what is necessary to protect their
interests. Tesle:
J Clifton Matheny, Clerk
Jones j. Son, p. q. "a At |
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-25
GIRL STUDENT IN MALE ATTIRE

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 21.--F'or
almost six months Miss Goldie Can
trell, of Ceredo, w. Va, has mas
queraded as a boy at the Moore
head Kentucky Normal School.
She matriculated according to
the best accounts, in September,
at the beginning of the term, under
contract with the president of the
institution to work her way
through. Only last Friday her
identity was discovered. Then she
was sent from the school.
Miss Cantrell was known, as
Sam Murry." She was exclusive
in her company, but took a promi-
nent part in all students affairs and
in the college sport. Last week a
travelling salesman came to Moore
head and happened to meet the
girl in the streets. Knowing of
Miss Cantrell's previous escapades
in male attire and knowing that
she had been mysteriously missing
from the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Ramsey, in Ceredo, for sever
al months, be began questioning
her, and soon was convinced that
she was Miss Goldie Cantrell.
He visited the school and saw
her in the class, and so interested
was he in the girl that his questions
aroused the already suspicious teach
ers, and Miss Cantrell was brought
before the faculty and questioned.
She acknowledged her identity, and
begged to remain in school, but was
turned away.
The girl gained much notoriety
several months ago by asserting
that she had been kidnapped by
a boatman on the Ohio river. Later
she got employment as a newsboy
on the Big Four Railway. While
in male attire she has disappeared
frequently, giving no reason for her
actions.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-25
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Washington Post: Why no
make the grounding a brigadiel
general.
Baltimore Sun: Easter is, nc
doubt, a great responsibility to
the hens.
Indianapolis News: Hogs selling
at the highest price ever. Up,
meat boycotters, and at 'em!
Charleston News and Courier:
"Chanicleer' cannot be presented
in this country, for eggs are barred
from the American stage.
st. Joseph Gazette: Denver wo-
men have resolved to boycott the
unless they reduce the
price of hats. Here's reform that
beats the boycott on meat to a
standstill.
Philadelphia Telegraph: Phono-
graph records should have been
made of prophecies uttered two
years ago that Theodore Roosevelt
would be forgotten six months af-
er he left office.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Senator
eff Davis, of Arkansas, has come
ut with an Endorsement of Prtsi-
lent Taft. Aside from that, the
PRESIDENT seems to be quite sue
essful in retaining his popularity.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-25
BURNED PAPER MONEY.
Source Of Great Profit to the Govern
r1ent and Banks.

Source of Great Profit to the Govern.
ment and Banks.
At the redemption windows Of the
treasury and Of the subtreasuries OF
tho country. any silver coin that has
not been mutilated willfully and which
still is recognizable as from the minis
Of the United States will be redeemed
at face value, this In spite of the
fact that the silver In the worn coin
may not be worth half Its face value
AS to gold coin, the government stands
only small portion Of the loss from
abrasion; but. according to weight.
these worn gold coins always are re-
deemable.
In the case Of the paper currency
two-ffths Of note must be presented
II 1t shall be redeemed or a new note
issued. and, no matter what the EVIL.
dence may be as to total destruction
of this paper currency, the government
regards It as the holders individual
loss with which 1t Is no further con-
eerned. Fire may melt $1,000 worth
Of silver coins and 1t is worth its metal
value. It may melt $1,000 10 gold
coins and the mint will pay $1,000 in
new twenty dollar gold pieces for the
mass. But the ashes of $1,000 In pa
per currency is without value.
In the thousands Of fires over the
country every year involving office |
buildings, factories, business houses
md family residences al untold total
# legal tender notes Of all kinds are
destroyed. Every piece Of such paper
ost is loss to the holder and gain to
he government or to a national bank.
t Is promissory note hopelessly lost
o the holder. 1t Is even more, for In
many cases an Individual man might
edeem bis debt Obligation II he were
ssured by the holdsr of It that the
1ece OF paper to which he had signed
Is name had been destroyed by acct
ent and by no chan,e could tusn up
gain against im.-Clicago Tribune.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-25
~ - -.-s-- - -
SHOE SIZES.
How The standard Of Measurement
Was Established.

How The STANDARD Of Measurement
Was Established.
It Is most difficult for many persons
to remember the sizes OF their differ
ent articles Of wearing apparel. Col
lars, shirts and gloves are easy enough,
because in the case Of these it Is O
matter Of actual inches. But the hat
and shoe numbers are what puzzle
most people, to say nothing Of the
mystery why a No. II stocking goes
with No. 8 shoe.
This last puzzle is, however, easily
explained. Stockings have always
been measured by the inch from heel
to toe, but the numbering Of shoes
was fixed a long time ago by a French
man.
The Frenchman permanently fixed
the numbers Of shoes for all Europe
and America. He arbitrarily decided
that no human foot could possibly be
smaller than three and seven-elghth
inches. 80, calling this point zero, he
allowed one-third Of an inch to size
and accordingly built up his scale. 1t
follows therefrom that a man cannot
find out the number Of his own shoe
unless he be an expert arithmetician.
Even then he ls likely to 60 wrong.
because all the shoe experts allow for
the weight of the individual and the
build of his foot before they try to
determine what size shoe he ought to
wear.
As far as women's shoes are con-
cerned the problem is still more diff
cult, because many Of the manufac-
turers instead Of keeping to the regu-
Lar scale have marked down their
numbers one or two sizes In order to
capture easily flattered customers. For
this reason most dealers ask out Of
town customers to send an old shoe
with their orders.
The system Of measuring hats Is
much simpler. Any man can tell what
'ize he wears simply by adding the
width and length Of the inner brim
md then dividing by two. Orders can
llso be sent to the shOpkeeper by
tating the circumference Of the head.
Boston Globe.