davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati O.
Other games postponed-Rain.
American League.
Detroit II: Boston 5.
Washington 6: ST Louis 2.
Cleveland ); New York 5.
Philadelphia 2; Chicago L.
American Association.
Milwaukee 3; Columbus 90 inn.)
indianapolis 4: st. Paul 5.
Minneapolis 8; Louisville 8.
Toledo 4; Kansas City 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17
GAM ES TODAY.

National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League.
New York at Cleveland.
American Association
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

my name in your testimonials. Mrs.
Il. w. MITCHELL, Box 3, Saba titus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT. II was passing
throughthe Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege:
table Compound restored my health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake Of other
suffering women 1 am willing you
should publish my letter" - Mrs
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, VT.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every COM
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

AUTOMOBILE PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray X. Shiveley formed
an automobile party last evening and
picnicked in the woods.
- ): -
EVENTS AT CLUB.
Saturday evening Mrs. J. NJ. Gaar
and Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds will give
a dinner party at the Country club. A
dance will also be a, feature of the
events at the club house tomorrow.
- y -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

q o m pOu n q a n q
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and we
are all surprised to
see how much good
lit did. Ny physi.
clan said Without
doubt it was the
&c o m poun d that
helped you ]
thank you for your
kindness in advising
me and give you full
permission to use
/ testimonials Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine" told me to
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

W. r. c. MEETING.
The Woman's Relief Corps Sol Mer-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17
FREE!

Mems fine 500 Straw Hat with every
Mems or Young Mems Suit sold Sat
urday, Monday, or Tuesday. at $1,000
or over. A nice Cap with every Boys
Suit.
Special low prices on all MEMS Fur
nishinss. See our line Of Auto Coats
at $3.50 to $500.
1Sc Linen Finished Suiting 1oc Yd.
csc Fancy Check Cotton Wolfe. 15e I'd.
o5c Fancy slercerized Jacquards,
all rev shades, per yard .......17e
GAc Curtain Scrinl. per yard. .4Rc
&c Lawns, per yard ...............4c
size Lawns, per yard .............5c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

zoe Galatea Cloth, per yard .15c
75c Foulard Silks, per yard ..... .59c
Ladies' SOC Munsing Underwear,
per garment .42e
Boys 39c Union Suits ... 22c
bars Swift's Pride Soap for Csc
SOC Heavy Tin Stop Pals, nicely
painted 19c
60c Granite Tea Kettles . .49c
35c Reflector Lamps .1oc
s1.0o Jardinieres ........s oc
$500 Flour Bins .$1.4S
25c Granite Cake Pans .......... 1Oc
double sheets Fly Paper Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

lunch was served after the game. Mrs.
George Reid will entertain the club
in two weeks at her home on South
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
ro1LoW1NG THE cHuRCH.

The wisdom Of the church in re-
quiring the publication of the banns
of matrimony is coming to be gener-
ally recognized by the civil authorities.
Judges are frequently heard TO ap-
plaud ecclesiastical legislation on this
point, declaring that hasty and clan
destine marriages account for a large
percentage of divorces in this country.
A law was recently enacted by the leg
islature of Rhode Island, making mar
riage licenses obtained IN the state in
operative until five days after the date
of issue. 1.-THE best preventive of
marital infelicity.' remarks the Bos-
ton Herald, in an editorial dealing
with this enactment, Us not to make
divorce more difficult. bur to render
marriage a more serious and more de-
liberate undertaking. The Ave Ma
ria.
What pity it is that all the young
sports of the present age are not COM
PEELED to study the Book Of Proverbs.
There is nothing in all the worlds lit
erature that can compare with this
wonderful book. If your young men
were to make a study Of it and then
endeavor to live in accordance with
the advice therein contained what a
Godsend it would be fo- anxious ia
theirs and motherS-CarhOli Sun
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
THE sORBoNNE.

Does one man in hundred. who
reads the papers, know that the Sor-
bonnie. the French seat of learning
where Roosevelt, last week, delivered
his lecture. was founded, back in
1.-The dark ages" (1253), as a school
of theology. by poor priest, Robert
or Sorbonne?
Verify, such is the fact--a fact
which, if dwelt upon by the papers,
might be corrective of some vulgar
notions about the Catholic ages and
the modernity of universities and
higher education.
The University OF Paris was al
ready in existence when Sorbonne, es-
tablished (by the aid of st. Louis), his
faculty of theology; but very soon the
Sorbonne became the great feature of
the university-the intellect of Ihe
Gallo church. Its career was not I'M
checkered. Neither from a patriotic
nor Catholic standpoint can we adj
mire the Sorbonne's conduct in the
tragedy of Joan of Arc; and in q later
century ii lost its remaining prestige
with the Roman Curia. OF course, in
our day, il is not even in pretense
what it was in the middle ages. Abol-
ished in 1890 by the revolution and
restored in 1908 by Napoleon, it is now
the sea at the academic, and includes
three faculties, science, theology and
literature-all as part of the recon-
stituted University of Frace. The
buildings Improved and renewed I'M
der Napoleon lid, are over in the
Latin quarter of Paris.-Catholic Cit
izen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
forgive AND FORGET.

How do we forgive? Not always as
we hope to be forgiven, 1 fear. Per-
haps we do not appreciate how hard 1t
is for some persons to say, Il am sor-
ny" Perhaps there is a vindictive
streak in many of US that holds out
against our better impulses. Certain
it is that many of us find it hard to
grant such full and free pardon that
an offense which has been committed
shall be to US as though it had never
been To apologize can never be a
pleasant task. One may feel that a
certain angry speech was wrong, but 1t
takes great moral and spiritual cour-
age to go to the person with whom one
has been irritated and say, humbly,
i was angry just now, and 1 spoke
hastily, VIII you forgive me?" 1t
should not take superhuman grace for
the person who has been offended to
accept such an apology in the same
spirit in which it has been offered. But
too often the speech of pardon is cold,
and has q ring that is not sincere.
Once in a great while it is accompa-
MED by an acknowledgment that the
suer for forgiveness has been very dis
agreeable and that, while she is for
given, she must remember that an I'M
kind speech cannot always be forgot
ten at will She who thus receives an
apology is farther from the right path
than is she who has acknowledged her
fault. The one is conscious of her
wrong and regrets it, the other is
wrapped about in a mantle of conceit
and acknowledgements
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
SIX TIuEe NINE

studied my tables over and over
And backward and forward, too;
But couldn't remember six times
nine,
And L didn't know what to do
Till my sister told me to play with
my doll
And not to bother my head;
''If you call her 'Fifty-four' for a
while,
You'll learn it by heart" she said.
So took my favorite Mary Ann
(Though I thought 1t a dreadful
shame
To give such q perfectly lovely child
Such a perfectly horrid name),
And I called her my dear little FIFTY
foUr'
a hundred times Jill knew
The answer of six times nine as well
AS the answer of two times two.
Next day Elizabeth Wigglesworth,
Who always acts SO proud,
Said: "Six times nine is fifty-two,"
And I nearly laughed out loud.
But I wish I hadn't for when the
teacher said:
Now, Dorothy, tell If you can"
I though of my doll. and sakes alive,
answered.: MARY Ann"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
THE MINISTRY OF A sMILE.

In the vestibule of a certain hospital
visitors see card bearing this advice:
Never utter q discouraging word
while you are in this hospital. You
should come here only for the pur-
pose of helping Keep your hinder
ing, sad looks for other places, and
If you can't smile, don't go in"
"If you can't smile, don't go il ="
1t is good advice for other than hos
pital visitors. Who is beyond the
ministry of kindly smile? 1t is a
tonic to the discouraged. 1t helps the
little child for whom the world holds
SO much that makes afraid, and it
cheers the aged who finds life un-
speakably lonely. AS King Arthur's
court was built by music, so the hap
pier life we all hunger for here upon
earth is built in large part by the
cheerful faces we see as we bear The
load appointed for us.
Smiles are as Indispensable to true
success in life as money, mind and
might. AS long as a man can smile
he is not beaten. Not in hospitals
only, then. but in the home and on the
street there is call for the kindly sun
ny smile. The way to have it is to get
the heart right with God, and then
turn their eyes to the light, for the
smile that helps is the smile of heaven.
kindled joy and hope east and west.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
.as AIsY as YOU CAN"

Two sweetheart that's the merries'
how In all the County Clare,
1rte Whistles like the blackbird's hute
In springtime's larchwoods FAIR,
An if I'm troublin' any time, BE alsyr
love" says Dan,
An II you can't be aisy' be as aisy
as you CANT
He'll up at dawn to find for me the
wee red COW that strays,
His hand will make the butter come
on weary churnin' days.
An when the world seems all awryr
BE aisy, love-" says Dan,
AN if you can't be aisy, be as aisy
as you cant"
He's such a way with all the girls, an
when in buckled shoes
He steps the jig it's many maid for
partner he might choose,
Rut tho his smiles for everyone, BE
aisy, love-" says Dan,
An IL you can't be aisy, be as alsy
as you CAM"
oh there's no one like my sweetheart
an the way thro' County Clare,
An, he says well just be married when
the May bloom scents the air,
An It's life will be all springtime, for
BE aisy, love-" says Dan,
An if you can't be aisy, be as alsy
as you cant"
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
KEEP SMILING.

Sometimes il does seem hard 10 be
pleasant when things go wrong, and
we are tired and feeling pit out oi
sorts. But Smiling Is mighty good
habit to get into ami not such very
difficult one either. if we practice il
enough.
Too often we're inclined TO srunibje
and groan over little things, and by
doing so we make mountains Qua OF
what by rights should be mole hills
and small ones at that. Besides thai
bad feature, feeling out Of sorts, does
no one any good, and is a good frame
of mind to get over quickly.
Try looking pleasant today, and see
how smoothly things will run; how
much more work you will accomplish,
Perhaps an interview which we had
hoped would result in business has
been disappointing; perhaps pros
pect has doubted whether The insur-
ance is either necessary or desirable
and has voiced his sentiments IN a dis
courteous and unpleasant manner; but
il is imperative that we should forget
this unpleasantness and approach the
next prospect apparently unrufled, so
TO speak, even though we may not be
feeling particularly so.
Probably in no line OF business does
personality count more than in the in
surance business, and 1t is DOUBTFUL II
there is any other where it counts as
much And what goes to make up a
pleasing personality more than a
bright, sunny smile and a CHEEKY
greeting.
Remember first impressions are
often lasting ones, and if your person
atty pleases man you will usually
have no difficulty in having another
interview with him, even though at
first your proposition is one in which
he may not have seemed to take much
interest.
If We are DESTROYS Of making the
greatest success, we really believe that
outside Of industry and honesty, il is
personality" more than anything else
which will assist US to that end. For
the man who is pleasant and cour-
teous, who is pleasing in manner, all
other things being equal is the man
who viii command the most respect
and confidence.
Then let US each and every one re-
solve that no matter how devoid CT
success the day may be, no matter If
everything does seem to go wrong, we
will at least Keep Smiling. ''-Massa-
chuSetts' Accidents Bulletin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
GIRLS WITH TOO MUCH FREE
NOM

An official here in Massachusetts,
whose position brings him into close
! personal relations with problems of
! Juvenile delinquency, writes that the
most impressive and ominous fact in
! our city life today is the presence of
/ girls between IL and 16 years Of age,
on the streets during the evening
hours. He says that the freedom ac-
| corded to women and even to girls
/ here in the United States, after the sun
| has set, is most surprising to foreign
| ers; and although certain people point
| to this freedom with a sort of pride, it
| is the fruitful source Of unfortunate
occurrences. He declares that from
this freedom, coupled with lack of
parental responsibility, and perhaps
poor or Indifferent homes, has arisen
this problem of young girls on the
| public streets at night, with all the
direful possibilities and even probable
tiles that may arise. He says:
We all have been pleased to note
the necessary absence from poolrooms
and saloons of all girls, and the re-
suits from such absence have been as
beneficial as has the presence Of
young men in such places been de-
plorable; yet the coming of the cheap
picture shows, now present in such
abundance, furnishes resorts that may
be frequented by girls, and that are
at once inexpensive, accessible and
far from elevating. I have no special
remedy to suggest for the condition 1
am portraying and with which you
are somewhat familiar, and l doubt IL
there is any one remedy possible other
than sense of parental responsible
fty in decent home surroundings. My
experience and my general observa-
lions of the past twelve months have
presented this problem to me in such
forcible manner that I feel its i'm
portance as never before, and am
convinced that I do not exaggerate in
what 1 state. 1 feel that the magni-
tude Of this proposition of the young
girl and the public street is becoming
more fraught with danger as the
months elapse, and is decidedly worse
than when assumed my official posi-
ton in 1905.
Catholic parents are in many cases
extremely remiss in regard to super
vision of their daughters whereabouts
in the evening. They forget altogether
their duty before God in safeguarding
so far as lies in their power the morals
of their children. Unmindful of the
examples, which they need not go far
to see, Of wrecked lives and broken
hearts, caused by too much freedom,
they allow their own daughters to run
the streets and pick up all sorts of ac-
Quaintances. They have a heavy re-
sponsibility to God for such derelic-
ton of their plain duty, and they will
have to answer dearly for the lost
souls of their children on the day Of
judgment.-Sacred Heart Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
LITTLE THINGS.

One small stone upon the other,
And the highest wal. is laid
One wee stitch, and then another.
And the largest garments made.
Many thy drops Of wafer
Make +he mighty rivers How;
One short second. then another.
And the ages come and go.
Place one bit of useful knowledge
On another tiny mite,
Keep on adding, time will make them
Shine with wisdpm's burning light.
Each small ac1 OF perseverance,
Nerves Sou t. some e,reater decd:
From enc little grain of forethought
Often grand results pror.cd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
SUNNY SOULS.

A great many women excuse them.
selves from the duty of being happy
on account of natural TEMPERAMENT:
they are nervous or they suffer from
other physical ills or they lack the
vivacity and buoyancy of spirits thai
make it easy for some women to bear
up bravely under the most trying cir
cumstances, consequently they are
justified in making themselves and
others as miserable as possible.
Such women forget that the happi.
ness which radiates the whole being
and diffuses itself to others comes from
no outward circumstances, but from
a heart at peace with God and a child
like trust in Him. IT am SO full OF
happiness that could not be any hap.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
WHTTE MARKS ON TABLEs.

1t is exceedingly aggravating If one
has a nice dining table to find that
every time anything very not is put
on il the heat goes through even the
thickest of mats. and makes a white
patch on the wood.
If every dining table were polished
by hand, merely by rubbing first with
boiled linseed oil. and then with bees
wax and turpentine, this annoyance
would be avoided But nowadays we
prefer French polish, and this, no mat
ter how well applied, won't stand
much heat.
Paraffln oil, is well rubbed into the
damaged part as soon as possible aft
er the accident, will take away the
wilderness, and if next day the place is
well polished with a very little bees
wax and turpentine, the brightness
will in a measure be restored
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
KEEPING SHOES.

Shoes should be kept well oiled in
damp weather, and If wet should be
dried slowly lest they warp or shrink.
The method Of occasionally rubbing
over kid shoes with castor oil is adopt
ed by some people. One of the best
methods of rendering new boots i'm
perviOus to damp is that of vanishing
the soles. Three or four coatings
should be applied in succession, while
the whole surface of the leather com
posing the uppers should be rubbed
over with cut lemon. the latter pre-
caution insuring a good polish at the
outset, always somewhat of a diff
Guilty where new footgear is concerned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
Uon1dn'S WorId
CONDUCTED BIZ HELENE vALEAu.

pier unless L grow" exclaimed little
child, and this expresses sentiments
of the sunny soul whose growth is in
doing good. Natural vivacity and
buoyancy have their reverse periods of
gloom; but calm. steady cheerful
ness is like a lamp whose wick is al
ways trimmed and burning, and never
more brightly than when the storm
RACES and the night grows dark. This
does not mean that one can always
laugh, hut simply that it is possible
to smile through our tears, and, even
though we cannot smile, to guard our
lips that no complaint may escape us.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
INERTIA OF THE NERVES,

The researches and experiments of
a French SCIENTIST have led him to the
conclusion that the cerebral nervous
than an average of ten separate i'm
pressions per second. After each ex-
citation of the nerves a period Of in
ertia follows, lasting about one-tenth
of a second, and during this period a
new impression cannot be made. AcL
cording to the Investigations of this
scientist person cannot make more
than ten or at the most a dozen sep
arate voluntary movements of any
kind in a second, although the mus
Giles, Independently of the will, are
capable of making as many as thorty
or forty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
CELEBRATEs 10th BIRTIIDAY.

Aunt Mahala Ayers of Philadel-
phia, celebrated her 10th birthday on
April IL. by rising at 5 o'clock to
make early morning visits to the in
mates of the Home for Aged and In
firm Colored persons, Of which she is
herself a resident. She had dressed
herself by $50 o'clock and came
downstairs unassisted. Some of the
aged and infirm she visited were con-
fined to their rooms, many of them a
score of years younger than she is.
She was born on the western shore OF
Maryland, and remembers the scenes
incident to four wars fought by the
United States She was a slave in the
family of John Fassett, and possesses
the family Bible, in which is recorded
her name and date of birth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
GOOD MANAGENrENT.

That widow is good manager,
isn't she?"
Manager? 1 should say so. She
got that house of hers practically fixed
up like new for'nothing"
How did she manage it?"
She was engaged to the carpenter
till all the woodwork was finished,
and then she broke it off and married
the nltlrnber"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
FEIENE VALEAU'S ANSWERS.

Miss Yaleau win reply to all ques-
tious asked by the feminine readers OF
the Intermountain Catholic. The wel
known character and authority OF hel
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. MISS
Valeau Will take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, and
will spare no pains In seeing that theiT
INQUIRIES are answered fully and care
fully. Write only Oh one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
VRleau, Internountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
HOLY FATHER GIVES 50. 600.

The Holy Father has sent $4,000 to
Archbishop Langevin for the Ruthen-
ian missions in the. dioceses of st. Bon
face, ST. Albert and Prince Albert in
western Canada. Amongst the new
immigrants in what was formerly the
Lone land are great numbers OF Ruth
enian Uniates. They are now served
in many places by Basihan fathers of
their own rite and language. The
presence of those priests is due to the
good offices of me Emperor Francis
Joseph and the archbishop of Lem
berg, who have been visited ON sepa-
rate occasions by Bishop Pascal of
Prince Albert end Father Lacombe,
O. M l.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
WHY HE DESIRED A CANNON.

1t is related that an Indian chief
once approached General Crook and
wanted to borrow a cannon.
do you expect me to loan you
cannon with which to kill my SOL
diers?" the old veteran inquired.
mo" the chief replied; "kill sol
diers with a club. Want cannon to
kill cowboys"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
WHY TREES GROW LARGE.

Washington and Oregon have some
Of the largest trees in the world, and
the climatic conditions of that section
can be blamed for this fact In the
Puget sound country the rainfall is
about fifty-three inches, while up in
the higher Cascades, near Seattle. it
is 100 inches, and sometimes reaches
the 150-inch point Under such cli-
matte conditions the seeds of the trees
terminate readily and all the trees
continue to make vigorous growth.