davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11
TEDDY BEAR CLUB,

Mrs. Mason Dyer pleasantly enter
tanned the members of the Teddy Bear
Euchre club Thursday afternoon at
her home on North \ street Fayors
were presented to Mrs. John Tillman
and Mrs. Mason Dyer. the latter also
receiving the hostess favor After the
game a valentine luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining room. Cupids, hearts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11
- y -
CARD CLUB.

Miss Nagdaleua Engelbert, enter
tanned the members OF a card club this
afternoon at her home on North Ninth
street. There were no invited guests.
only members being present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11
STAR EUCHRE CLUB.

Among the delightful club meetings
for yesterday was the session of the
Star Euchre club held at the home Of
Mrs. Harvey Williams in FairvieW
The hostess and Mrs. John Elliott
We're presented with the favors. Lunch
was served in the dining room. which
was attractively decorated. Mrs. Viii
liam Morrey will entertain the club in
two weeks at her home in the Neon
aha flats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11

The resources of all the banks Of the
country amount to about S11,ssItss,.-
,aH'. or about one-fifth 81 the entire
wealth of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11
TOURIST CLUB TO MEEI

ening at the home OF Rev. and Mrs.
7. !. Graham. 120 North Eleventh
street. All members are urged to be
present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11

Ip-halie day-JanuaTy as the end
OF the holy season, is still celebrated
in Shetland with many antique cere-
monies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11
HXMEIIUS SOCIETY.

The Hymettus society, d literary Or
ganization of the ST. Andrews church
met last evening in the assembly hall.
Rev Father Roell read a paper.
Hints on Journalism" Several read
ings and musical numbers were Civ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11
THEATER PARTY.

Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mrs. Will
lard Rupc gave Il theater party Thurs
day afternoon at the Murray in honor
OF Mrs. George BriscO, Of Olean, \. Y,
" no is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Hill.
Those invited TO make up the party
were: Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss JOS
ephine Gates, Miss Marie Campbell,
Miss Mildred Gaar. Miss Fannie Jones,
Miss Carolyn Iiolln2swOrth, Mrs.
Wickam Corwin, Mrs. Ray Shiveley,
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Wilbur
Hibberd Mrs w. ID. POundstonc, Mrs,
George r. Dilks, Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mrs.
Ray HoIton. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman,
Mrs. I'risco and Mrs. Richard Study.
- - y
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs W. A. Ellis went to Indiana
polls yesterday for a few days visit
with relatives.
WAS A GUEST AT CAMBRIDGE.
Mrs Charles ShivcIey spent yester-
day in Cambridge City visiting rela-
tives.
GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wampler, Mrs Bonner of
Greensburg. who has been visiting
Mrs. Wamplcr and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas We're guests at Indianapolis
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11

Communications to be inserted
in the society news and the club
notes columns must be signed by
the writer to insure publication.
No consideration will be given
anonymous communications.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11

and flowers were used in appointing
the table. Mrs. George Reid will en-
terrain the club in two weeks at her
home on South Fourth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-11
CLUB NOTES

CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY.
Mrs. Charles kolp's dancing class
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
He Never Told q Lie,

-'S
While a group of commercial drum.
mers were waiting at a railroad sta
ton for a belated train they got to
spinning yarns more or less devoid of
facts. Finally it was agreed that the
one who told the biggest lie should be
presented with a box Of choice cigars.
After each had exhibited his ability
to outrank Ananias they were Joined
by a Pittsburg shoe drummer. who
was Informed Of the contest and asked
to participate.
mo. gentlemen" he replied. II can
truthfully say that l Eve told a lie
In my life. and ~
"You VIM. they all shouted in cho.
rus. and he was rushed to a nearby
cigar stand and presented with the
best there was in the -Harper's
Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
The ChiIdren's Guide,

A novel way Of earning a living has
been discovered by an old man who
lives in London. Just close to Ibis
home there is a point where five busy
roads meet, and crossing through all
the traffic is something Of an ordeal.
But numbers Of school children have
to do it, much to the anxiety of their
mothers.
So "Old joe" as he is called, though
his name is William WillcroX, hit upon
the idea Of taking the children across.
And now he is to be seen every day
picking his way carefully past tram
way cars and through the crowded
traffic with a small child clinging to
each arm, while on the pavement be-
hind a small crowd Of other children
are awaiting their turn.
He reckons to take about 800 school
children across the road in this way
every Gay and lives entirely on the
tips given him by grateful parents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
PILGRIM MONUMENT AT PRov1NCETowN,
A 81

MONUMENT AT PR~OvINCETOWN,
ASH.
height. the shaft with its faspole
standing 252 feet above the ground
ana being visible for miles around. 1t
was erected at a cost of 100000. A
quarter Of this sum was contributed
by the state of Massachusetts, $4,000
by the government aud the balance
raised by public subscription through
the EFFORTS Of the Cape Cod Pilgrim
Memorial association. an organization
which grew out of a gradually grow
Ing sentiment that there should be
erected at Provincetown q worthy re-
hinder Of the deeds Of that heroic
little band.
The foundation of the memorial Is
thirteen feet In depth and sixty feet
square at the base and is built Of con-
crete REINFORCED with twisted steel.
Government engineers who have SUI
perintended a large part of the work
say there Is no finer piece of masonry
in the world. The stones were hewn.
squared and numbered in quarries in
Maine. conveyed from there to Prov.
incetown in floats and drawn to the
summit of Town hill. on which the
memorial stands. over a temporary
railroad rising up the steep sides Of
the eminence. Each stone as laid is
of the entire thickness of the wall.
In place of a stairway the summit of
the memorial is reached by climbing
a gradually inclined plane and series
of steps, making the ascent quite easy,
In the structure have been placed
many memorial stones, the inscriptions
on which can be read by the visitor.
These stones were contributed by So
cieties Of Rhode Island. Maine, Con.
%necticut, Illinois, Michigan, New Jer-
sey and other states, many of them
gathered from famous battlefelds.
while the grand lodge of Masons of
Massachusetts, the Ancient and Hon.
orable Artillery company aud scores Of
Bay State towns have also placed
memorial stones on the structure.
Some of these r Of remarkable in
terest. One comes from the church.
wardens and sidesmen Of the ancient
church at Austerield. England. The
stone was cut from the c%hurchyard
wall Immediately in front of the main
porch. Another stone Of interest is
from Leyden. the Dutch home of the
pilgrim company. Still another is
from the pavement Of the porch of the
church at Delftshaveu. In which re-
ligious services = held BY the pill.
gvimG previous to emba rkation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
New Neckwear.


The new blouse collars are round
and straight this season.
There are non of the "ear rests
that were so frequent last year.
The prevalence of the Dutch neck
has brought out many pretty collaret
forms.
One Of the most popular of these is
the plated frill or ruff.
This, while smart, is rather hard to
wear. 1t does not look we'll over a
coat and may not be worn by a per.
o with too long a throat line.
1t is a fact that with thin faces this
ruff is often becoming when worn fas.
tened in the back instead of the front,
as usual.
The newest thing in plated collars
is Of white batiste, scalloped in a
color, and with a tiny turnover, also
scalloped III the color, along the top.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
In the Nursery.

~ NUV lNUT00Tys
II the nursery window is not pro.
tected by outside bars, hammer a large
screw or nail into the groove of the
lower sash so that the window cannot
be raised more than six inches.
II the top sash is drawn down. this
Is quite enough for ventilation, and, no
matter how ingenious or venturesome
the little ones may be, they cannot
wriggle through the small lower open.
ing.
Provide each little one in the nursery
with its W towel, sponge, hairbrush
and toothbrush and teach the children
that it is not right to use each others
things.
H~airbrushes should be kept perfect
~ clean and frequently washed in
soda water.
Sponges, too, should be treated in
the same way, and when they are
greasy and Shiny they should be clean
ed by placing them in boiling water
In which soda-two ounce to each
quart Of water-has been dissolved and
left for twenty-four hours to soak.
Afterward rinse in vinegar and water,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
Good Use For Picture Postals.

Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, wife of a
member Of congress from Illinois, who
before her marriage was Florence Pull
man Of the parlor car family, has dis
covered a way to turn to admirable
use the picture postcard idea. Her
five little daughters receive scores of
cards from friends and relatives trav-
cling abroad, and now. instead Of toss
ing them away or numbering up their
nursery with them, they place them
in orderly fashion in a scrap book. BY
each card is written a history Of the
city or country from which it came,
and each child must study this out for
herself. She must arrange her cards
by countries. Mrs. Lowden thinks this
provides valuable mental training for
her children and impresses geograph-
ical facts in their minds. When the
books have served their purpose in
the nursery and the children have be-
come so familiar with all the books
contain that they are no longer inter-
ested the volumes are sent to hospitals
or to homes for crippled children,
where they are most welcome. This
pretty and charitable custom is grad
ually taking root among the wealthy
children Of the capital.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
The Pilgrim
Memorial
Monument

IN these days Of the interesting
newspaper. the big magazine and
the clever novel It Is seldom in
deed that an American history IL
picked up, and many Of Us. IL asked
some question concerning early events
In such a stirring volume, might almost
put ourselves in Willie Tompkins'
class.
"Willie." the teacher Unexpectedly
asked him, "who was it that discover
"a American Come. hurry up. you stu.
Did boyw
'P-please, teacher" he finally STAN.
mered. "it-it wasn't me, but Jimmy
Jones. l seen him do it."
Just now, however, we are having
our memories refreshed a bit In re-
gard to the early affairs Of this coun-
try, and many a history L. being Pc
rused for facts about the first corners
to these shores. a striking monument
having just been completed to COM
memorate their landing. This IL the
new pilgrim memorial at Province
town, Mass. in which have been
placed Interesting relics gathered from
states all over the Union.
Plymouth has long been marked as
the spot on the American continent
where the first Of the little band seek
ing homes where they could worship
according to the dictates Of their con-
science first landed. A thorough in
v~estigation Of the facts reveals, how.
ever, that It was at the very end Of
Cape Cod where they first touched
American soil, Nov. 1, 1920. Five
weeks after the Mayfower had cast
anchor near this point she set sail
again, crossed Massachusetts bay and
landed her passengers in Plymouth
harbor.
One Of the most striking features Of
this memorial is, Of course, it's great
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
A CoLLAps1BLE MOTOR BONNET.

brown surah silk. Its construction in
general is like that of an old fashioned
sunbonnet plus certain up to date il
indefnable touches. To be entirely
correct it should be Of the same color
as the motorcar, and this applies not
only to the body of the bonnet, but
to the flowers at the sides. the chiffon
strings and the TRIMMINGS in general.
One Of the advantages Of the bonnet
is that it can be folded into such a
small parcel that it car be carried in
the pocket.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
Millions Of Them,

Millions OF Them.
Pudge-l don't think that women
have always been vain. You know
women were made before mirrors.
Fudge-And they've been before
them ever since. Spokane Spokesman.
Review.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
BELL RUNG on THE FALSE

The Patent Detsetor That Spotted
Whatever Was Not True.
I last" said the proud inventor,
IA 1.-THE dream of the ages is sat.
istied." He held up a small
circular device. about as large as a
watch. This" he said as he put It
back In his pocket. lis the truth de-
tector. As long Is the truth il spoken
the detector is silent. But when the
least departure is made from the truth
a bell rings once. Fame and fortune
will now be mine. and posterity will
hail me as the greatest benefactor that
the human race has ever known"
"Dong" said the bell.
He called upon his 3ancee.
what a pretty dress" he said.
eyes," she said-"my new one. l
was hoping You might drop in to see
me this afternoon"
Dong" said the bell
"But I've never called before on q
Tuesday," he said. what made you
think I might"
"Oh. don't know. I Just hoped co."
"Dong!" said the bell.
"And you weren't expecting some
one else"
why. Of curse l wasn't"
"Dong!" said the bell
BE met a girl he knew.
"When are you going to call on US
again. she asked. "We're always so
delighted to e you
"Dong!" said the bell.
He met a friend.
Jimmy" he said. "1've Just invented
a great piece of work. and l want to
get a patent out on it and float a COM
pany. l don't know much about bust.
ness. but I've known you long enough
to trust you. Now. If l leave every
thing to you you'll see that I get a
square deal, old man. won't your"
"You bet I will"
"Dong!" said the bell.
He met bis doctor.
"How we'll you're lookingr" said the
doctor.
"Dong!" said the bell.
"You don't think I'm going to be sick,
Them" asked the inventor.
"You sick? Certainly mott"
"Dong!" said the bell.
He went into q restaurant.
'"Have you any fresh eggs that were
laid less than q year ago?'' he asked.
Eyes. str-certainly" exclaimed the
waiter.
Dong" said the bell.
On his way home he dropped in at a
political caucus. and everybody turned
around and asked, where's that alarm
clock?"
He met another friend.
"Can you lend me $50" asked the
friend.
If the situation were reversed" said
the inventor. would you lend me
five?"
"You bet l would!"
"Dong!" said the bell.
He went a-walk with another girl
that night. They were watching the
moonlight on the lake in the park.
"Give me a KISS" he pleaded.
NO." she said; II don't like to be
kissed"
"DOng!" said the bell.
They walked around the lake to-
gether.
do you love me?" she asked.
Il love you." he said.
Unobserved he drew the truth de-
tector from his pocket and tossed it |
into the water, and then, and not till
then, he drew a deep breath and turn.
ed to her, saying fearfully:
And do you love meY"-New York
Evening Sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
The Thin Woman.

Don't walk until you are dead tired
Overwalking will make you haggard.
Don't wear black. Black has a tend
ency to make one slender. LighI
clothes are the most becoming.
Don't have your lingerie too Close
fitting. A full front in your chemist
is an immense improvement.
Don't stay up too late at night. Gel
at least nine hours good sleep.
Don't yea stripes. Checks, plaids
and horizontal effects are better for
thin women. They should strive for
becoming deceiving effects If they
study dressing at all.
ure makes you look younger and is
considered a mark Of beauty. The
starchy foods. massage, moderate ex
ercise, rest and sleep will produce
this.
Don't wear a large. broad brimmed
hat. 1t looks out of proportion, espe-
cially as the face of a slender girl is
usually small. A moderate sized or
small hat will be found much better.
Don't fail to look dainty. Slender
women can always do that. and the
most delightful word that can be ap-
piled to a woman is the word dainty"
A woman may be stylish. well dressed.
good looking and half a hundred 9TH
err things without any considerable
amount of trouble. but to live up to the
requirements Of the word dainty"
means something more. 1t means mus
Inns uncrumbled. ruffies fresh from
laundering. laces unspotted from the
world and everything else. 1t means
water and soap in abundance. togcth-
er with unceasing care. But it is
worth it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
In the Family.

II will be a sister to YOU" she said
in the same old way.
"That will help some." be replied,
land as your brother | will be entitled
to your fathers support"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
*
Points
*

There are some problems In raising
an only child. How to restrain from
selfishness is one Of these. Another
is how to create the independence
which is usually the portion of mem
bers Of a large family.
Here Is the story Of one woman wht
seems to be bringing her one little CIR
up in exactly the right way.
mo. Mary" she said recently, "you
cannot go to visit Jane today at all
You were there yesterday. l do moi
wish you to feel that you must always
either 60 somewhere o. have some one
at the house. l want you to be indie
pendent of others. Learn to draw upon
yourself for amusement"
Mary seemed quite satisfied and pro.
ceeded to entertain herself.
II never have allowed the child to
acquire the habit Of feeling that she
must always have some one with her"
said her mother. III l see a tendency
In that direction I have her remain at
home alone for a day or two until her
equilibrium Is again established. l
think there would be fewer gadding,
gossiping women if mothers took pains
to adopt this plan with their children"
This seemed rather a sensible view,
and I led her on to still further ex-
press herself. "Why," she said, Il
know ONE who feel that they can
not stand it to be alone for even an
hour. They eem really miserable If
left to their W resources. They seem
to have no resources within them.
selves, but are always expecting some
one to entertain them or amuse them.
I think it leads to all sorts Of evils"
she added emphatically.
"Now. had they been taught in
childhood to find something to do with
every hour and to really look forward
to the opportunity Of solitude for the
accomplishment Of many things, such
as study, reading or work, all this
restiessness would have been avoided.
The habit Of self reliance is the best
kind Of help in all sorts of emergen.
cies. mean that my girl shall first Of
all be self reliant"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
An Artistic Centerpiece.

The hostess who is looking for a
novel decoration for her luncheon ta-
BILE will want to remember that Won
ders can be worked with dandelion
seed balls when they are obtainable.
Combined with maidenhair ferns and
arranged in a delicate glass vase the
effect is charming. Such a decoration
will last several days and is decidedly
artistic and original.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
MiIady's Veil,

The newest is the wash silk lace va.
riety.
This is cobwebby and silky and
drapes better than the cotton lace veil
Cotton lace wells are much worn,
however. and come in many pretty pat.
terms.
Both the spider mesh and the large
octagon patterns are popular.
The latter is unbecoming to many
faces, however. having a tendency to
cOarsen some women's features.
Russian nets are staple and seem to
sell better than the dotted weaves.
Few black and white wells are worn
except in the extreme novelties.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
Hints on Color.

Blue suits the golden haired girl and
makes her hair look more beautiful,
but it seems to destroy all the beauty
OF some gray eyed maids. and it is
most u%nbecoming to those Of y, all
sallOw complexion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
Her SpeciaItv.

Nodd- Mourn for me. old man.
married a woman With absolutely n
sense of humor.
Todd-That's nothing to my cross.
"What's that?"
"My wife has oue."-Life.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-03
FASHIONS REALM
NeWness In Motor Headuear.

A distinctly fetching development in
motorcar toys this season is the col
lapsible bonnet. Unlike some millin-
cry. this article is at once comfort
able. practical and pretty; also it can
be made Of the plainest as we'll as the
most expensive material. The bonnet
shown in the photograph is made of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22
No hay retreta

Asi DO avisa ell captain ayudante del
Rogimiento de Puerto Rico, y casi nos
alcgramos de clio. eXploa~emos po'
que, despu6s de decir que la banda
no toca porque ticne que hacer glardia
sta nOchc.
llace tiempO que ycnimOS censurando
la coStumbre lngarcna que ha tornado
una gran parte de mestro p1blico que
Sc para frente los cinees anunciadores,
cuandO enfocan aguna pelicula.
ESQ es de una cui@ilerla sin ejcmp1o.
Y como d pcsar de 10 que hemos di
cho y de 10 que ha dicho Z" FL Tempo y,
la ingenua ordinariez de algunas gen
tes sigue 'deleitandose con las peli
culas gratis, aunque nos duela no po
der aSi la blfena mtlsca de la eXceicn
te banda militar, casi preferimos que
no haya retreta, a que Sc prodnzca en-
nuestra plaza ese espectaclIlo mas pro
pio de Bitigudino que de San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22
SuCesos Locales

Aver, en- Santuree. parada 43, an c;t-
/ rro tirado por bueyes que guiaba Pedro
Salda1a choc6 con el carro elGctlico n1-
nero 3. saliendo el primcro con varios
dcspertectos
Por Ia tarde. q las 40 parada IA, eI
autom0vil nlImcro 504 guiado por Mr.,
ChaS. r. Names, choc0 con una bici-
cleta que montaba Seris Sariego FL au-
tom6vil result6 con un farol roto, la III
cicleta drStrozada y Sariogo con contu-
stones ltveS
En- Pucrta de TERRA, parada 4, Juan
Colon hiri6 con IN rife de balincs al
ni1o Juan Gomez, de trece amos dc edad,
uuien fuG aSiStido en- la sala de socorroS,
dondc le fut extraido I'm balm que lc
pcnctr6 por la espalda. Segln pres
cripci0n del facultativo, el cstado del
nino Is de pron6stico reScrvado. FL agTe-
| SOr fut arrtstado y ocupandole rifle.
| Los siguientes servicioS han sido pres
tado en- la ciudaG y sus barrios:
lnfracci6n de las ordenanzaS munici-
pales y. Crueldad con los animaleS !.
Acometmiento Y aggression |. lnfrac-
ci6n del rcglamento de AUTOMOBILES J.
| Infracri0n de la ley de Sanidad |. IN
Fraction del reglamento de carrera& l.
, Portar armas pr0hibidas 3. Total 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22

Gui|crIno RubeTt

IIa regresado esta mahana, d bordG
del "CaroIina nuestro estimado ami
'go don Guillermo Rubert qne ha hecho
una detenida excursion por los princ1
paies paises europeos y Norteamerica-
Inutil nos parece repetir 10 q1Ie sig
nitica en- nllestro Dundo social CUTLER
mo Ruhert, Y 10 que nos regociJa Sic
.vuelta d la isla.
FL BOLETlN, le da Ia bienvenida.
mas afect1losa.