davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-29

Poverty hath its own reward. A poor
man isn't asked to contribute to cam
paign fund.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-29
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Ill.-"I suffered from fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-29

A wise youth never expresses his
love for an heiress c. o. d.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-29

and l went to the
store to get q. bottle
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege lie
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have it
he said it was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about 1t l in
sisted and finally
got it, and I am SO
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-29

Mrs. Roley-Poor dear, he hasn't
said word for three weeks.
Dr. Bull-Frog-Well, you don't want
him to croak, do you?-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22

walk quickly from place to place. 1t is
not correct for people to walk arm-in-
arm, or for man to walk between
two women A woman does not take
her escort arm in the evening. He
walks beside her merely to show that
she is not alone. A man should only
touch a womans arm to assist her ov-
er crossing when she is feeble or in
firm, or there should be sudden danger
from which he needs to protect her.
Voices should be restrained in pub
lie. A quiet tone is used in speaking.
II is a lack of refinement to discuss
private affairs in public, or to talk
about absent persons and mention
names. The worst manners are those
of persons who seem to wish to at.
tract attention in public, either by
loud talking, laughing, or demonstra,
tive gestures.
When travelling, it is not polite to
monopoliZe more than a rightful share
of space in a train or to fill another
seat with bags or wraps, as though it
were reserved for someone. II anOth
err person asks if the seat is reserved
one should be prompt and gracious
in removing belongings and giving uT
the seat.
When entering a public place a
woman precedes a man, unless there
is large crowd and he can add to her
convenience or protection by proceed
ing her-"The Ways of Society" in
The Ladies World for August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22

guests were Miss Lucille Townsend,
Miss Eleanora Shute, Miss Mary John
son, Miss Myra Scott, Miss Maurine
Converse, Miss Margaret Wickemey-
er, Mis- Marguerite Davis, Miss Hazel
Piper and Miss Baker. Mr.. Warren
Baker, Mr.. Wallace Clifford, Mr.. Cliff
ford Carr. Mr.. Ralph Hasemeier. Mr..
Wallace Clifford. Mr.. Blair Converse,
Mr.. Clifford Plummer, Mr.. Harold
Taggart. Mr.. Stanley Lindstrom, Mr..
Roland Nusbaum, Mr. Benjamin John
son jr., Mr.. Paul Miller and Mr.. Ed
ward Williams.
The affair was given as a courtesy
to Miss Lucille Baker of Great Bend.
Kansas and also for Mr.. Clifford Carr
who has recently come to this city
from Kansas to visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Carr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22

My Meditation of God shall be sweet;
will be glad in the Lord" Prayer
meeting Thursday. 7:S5 p. N.
First Christian church-Corner of
Tenth and South A streets, Samuel
w. Traum. pastor. Bible school, 9;oo
a m Christian Endeavor. $50 7. m
Preaching by the pastor at 1880 a, m.
Subject: The Unrecorded Years in
the Life of Jesus"
Friends Picnic-Ths East Main ST
Friends Meeting Bible School and
Christian Endeavor. and their friends
will have their annual picnic mex,
Wednesday afternoon IN Glen Miller
park.
Grace M. {. church-Cor. 10th and
North \ streets. Arthur Gates, pastor
Sunday school 9:l5. The pastor will
preach at 1880. No evening service
Fifth ST. M. &. Churchill. l.. Hard
ingham pastor, Sunday School, a;15
Epworth League 1880. Preaching
Service. 80. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday al 40 p. m. Trustees meet
ing, Sunday. at 2;So.
Second Presbyterian Church Rev
Thos. c. McNary. Res IS So. Goth ST
Christian Socialism will be discussed
at 10. 80 Sunday Schol. els. c. E
Gas
Earlham Heights Presbyterian
Sunday School 2:l5. Is Socialism
Christian" 100 p. m. Public cordial
! ~ invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
HELPING HUMANITY.
Father and Son Viewed Conditions
From Opposite Standponts

Twenty years ago. says the Chicago
Advance. discouraged young doctor
in large city WAS visited once by his
olo father. who came up from a rural
district to look after his boy.
well. son" he said. how are yoU
getting aions?"
I'm not getting along IT ALL" Wa
the disheartrned reply. I'm not d
ing a thing"
The old mans countenance fell. hut
he spoke OF courage and patience ant;
perseverance Later in the day rs
went With his san to the free dis
pensary. where the young doctor has;
an unsalaried position and where b.
spent an hour or more every day. The
father sat by. silent but intensely In
terested spectator. while twenty FIVE
poor unfortunateS received help. The
doctor FOX got his visitor while he benz
his skilled energies TO the task. bU'
hardly had the door closed on the las;
patient when the old man burst forth
Il thought you told me that you
were not doing anything. Why, II !
had helped twenty Ave people In &
month as much as you have in one
morning l would thank God my life
counted for something"
There isn't any money In 1t,
though" explained the son. somewha,
abashed. Money the old man shout
ed. still scornfully. Money! What
is money in comparison with being OF
US, to your fellow men? Never mind
about money. You go right along at
this work every day. III so back to
the farm and gladly earn money
enough to support you as long as
uve-yes. and sleep sound every night
with the thought that / have helped
you to help your fellow men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
PANSY CLUB MET.

Mrs. John Gem entertained the
members of the Pansy club in pleas
ant manner Friday afternoon at her
home in North Sixteenth street The
afternoon was spent socially and with
needlework. Refreshments were serv-
ed later by the hostess. The members
of the club are Mrs Charles Wright
Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Cambridge City,
Mrs. Alice Eliason, Of Jackson Park
Mrs. John Gem, Mrs. Jerry Miller
Mrs. George Cotton, Mrs. Will Leon
ard. Mrs. Frank Goddard. Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Harry Hartzler. Mrs
George Brown. Mrs. Louis Schermey-
err, Mrs. Jesse Myers, Mrs. Will kel-
ley, Mrs. Henry Westenberg, Mrs.
Henry Rocker and Mrs. James Parson.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. James Parsons at her home in
North Fifth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
A Chiid's Diet.

The famous French dietician. eau
tier, Is on record as saying that after
the first three years of child's life
the addition Of muscular tissue may
and ought to be given to him In a very
moderate quantity.
Roast mutton or lamb, beef, minced
ham, eggs in all styles. creams and
rice, vermiceili in soup, butter, thor
oughly cooked fruits. stewed potatoes.
green vegetables and cocoa-all of these
are suitable.
He states that the exclusive use Of
milk tends to make fat, Emphatic.
puffy children, capable Of standing lit
tie. This is further accentuated by
the abuse Of sweetened dishes. 1t il
also necessary at this age to avoid Civ
ing foods which are highly seasoned
and too much sailed. Fat fish cher
ring and salmon>, dry fish (salted or
smoked, mushrooms. crustacea or vine
gars and spices, dry, raw. unripe or toe
acid fruits are unsuitable. Fermented
cheese, alcoholic liquors Of all descrip
tions and coffee and tea should not
be allowed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
DINNER PARTY

Miss Lucille Study gave a prettily
appointed dinner last evening at her
home in West Main street. The table
was attractively decorated for the af-
fair, all the appointments being in
Miss Mary Ennis, Miss Edna Grotten-
dick, Miss Cora Kemper, Miss Mary
Issen, Miss Mary Torbeck, Miss Paul
inc Smith, Miss Irene Imhoff, Mr.. and
Mrs Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Study Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Kelley, and Mrs. Shep-
herd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
Injurious Exercise.

The way babies are jumped about
and made to show off" is sad sigh,
to the mother who has studied the ART
Of physical culture. Every time that
a baby is made to exercise its brain
1t is parting with portion of energy
which it Will need in after life. Ever
the frolic Of daddy should be giver
with caution and in small doses. II {;
child is taught to lie quietly in its
cradle you will be surprised to fine
how long it will aruse itself looking
at one toy or just looking about. Some
people cannot take a child in their
arms without dancing it In the air OF
indulginc in the idiotic practice Of &C
tually tossing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
*
Points
For
Mothers

From the age OF five to seven
twelve hours of sleep are necessary
and until nine years Of age there
should be eleven hours. which length
Of time should be continued until the
age of fourteen. when the sleep may
be reduced to ten hours. Children %
a nervous, sensitive disposition might
be allowed an even longer time. a:
should children of all ages when body
growth seems specially rapid. Ever
the time OF year makes a difference
to the amount of sleep required, and
all children should be allowed to sleep
longer during winter than during the
summer.
Children who suffer from great
drowsiness need medical attention
Slight drowsiness demands attention
to the state Of the bowels. which may
be constipated. Great wakefuness Is
likewise q serious matter and may be
the beginning Of brain trouble.
With regard to the bed. it is worth
while to make an effort for each child
to sleep alone. and on no account
should a young child be allowed tG
sleep with a very old person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER DANCE

Perhaps the most beautiful dance OF
the midsummer season was the one
given last evening in the pretty paVll-
ion at Jackson park, by Mrs. Charles
Kolp as a special courtesy to the mem
bers OF the Tuesday assembly, dane
ing organization which met during the
winter. The invitation however was
not merely limited to the assembly
members all the young people OF the
city being privileged to attend. Piano
and drums furnished the dance music.
Nearly hundred persons were pres
ent. AL the guests left the city on the
seven thirty interurban car and the
dancing began about eight thirty
o'clock. Mrs. kolp is to be congrat-
ulated on the success Of the affair and
II Is to be hoped that a number OF 9TH
or dances of this kind will be given by
the hostess during the summer.
Among those enjoying the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Craighead, DR.. and
Mrs. N 8. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hiatt, DR.. and Mrs. Markley, MIR. and
Mrs. Maurice White. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward II. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Judson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Study, Mr.. Rob-
ert Shriber, Mrs. Maud Guggemeyer,
Miss Nellie Morrow, Miss Ethel Mar
latt, Miss Abbie Schaefer, Miss Mary
Lemon. Miss Woodland, Miss Marjorie
Thomas, Dr. r. A. Chattin, Mr.. Henry
Leibhardt, Mr.. Harry Hates, Mr.. Wal
ter Craighead, MIR. Norman Craighead.
Mr.. Lee Dykeman, Mr.. Arnold Shawd,
Mr.. Xenophon King, Mr.. Ralph Nc
Girck, Mr.. Louis Craighead, Mr.. Ray
mond Jones, Mr.. Walter Davis, Mr..
Lester Uhl, Mr.. Walter Murray, Mr..
Dwight Ingram, Mr.. Gordon McGaw,
Mr.. Carl Emerson, Miss Meta Pfaf-
film. Miss Airline Barlow, Miss Eliza
beth Shriber. Miss Helen Buckley.
Miss Gladys Bailey. Miss Elizabeth
Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Miss
Myral Weeghman. Miss Fannie Jones.
Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Dorothy
Bates, Miss Fetta, Mr.. Lawrence
Bertsch, Miss Mary Bertsch, Mr.. Ray
Bertsch, Mr.. Alvin Bertsch. Mr.. Harry
Bertsch. of Cambridge City, Mr.. Ed
win Flock and Mr.. Walter Engel-
brecht.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
TO AID BABIES.

Master Ralph Polk, Jr. Of Green
wood, Indiana, son of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Polk. Sr.. will assist the In
dianapolis News Fresh Air Fund this
evening by having lemonade and
ice-cream stand at his home. Mrs
Polk is well known in this city as she
was formerly Miss Grace Porterfeld
Master Ralph is only five years of age.
Mrs. Gaar Williams, formerly Miss
Magdalena Engelbert of this city, is
on the list of patronesses of the In
dianapolis News Fresh Air Fund. In
vitations have been issued for ben
eft card party for Friday afternoon,
July the twenty-eight at the German
House in that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
How "Ab.-e win Me" Was Written.

At the age ot dfIy-fpur Lyle found
himself doomed TO die of consumption.
and in sorrow at having TO leave his
task unfinished he prayed that at the
least il might be granted TO him to
write something which would live TO
the glory Of God when he was dead.
Then CD the last evening he ever snent
at Brixham, after preaching his fare
well sermon. he took pen and as the
sun was serting over the ships that
lay In the harbor Abide With Ne"
was written. Next morning he start
ed for the Riviera and there died a
month later.-London Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Mrs. Mary Hunt and. Mrs. Anna
Hunt entertained Thursday afternoon
for Mrs. n. s. Hunt and Mrs. Weaver
The afternoon was spent in pleas
ant social manner. Refreshments
were served. The party was composed
of Mrs. \. s Hunt. Mrs. Mary Weaver
Mrs, A. Larkin, Mrs. James Grimes,
Mrs. NJ Brumheld Mrs. Ida Dye,
Mrs. ]. Helms. Mrs. n. A. Parry. Mrs
NJ, Hunt, Mrs. +. Heckathorn, Mrs
Nj. Berry, Mrs. A Hunt Miss Eliza
beth Hunt, Miss Grace Hunt, Miss
Ruth Berry. and Masters Ralph and
Walter Hunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, July 22.-The exigencies
of fashion during the last few seasons
have completely revolutionized the
style of women's underclothes. The
modish woman of today wears fewer
underclothes than the woman of
year or two ago, and those she does
wear are less aggressively self-asser-
tive, finer daintier and alas. more ex-
pensive. The combination in one form
or another is the favorite undergar-
ment, and the woman who has worn it
finds it hard to 60 back to separate
corset covers and drawers or under
skirts, with their multiplicity of waist
bands always shrinking out of plact in
the laundering and their troublesome
fastenings.
Not that corset covers, separate
drawers and separate underskirts are
not worn. They are, and many women
favor them. insisting that the women
who need to consider laundering eco
Monies will find the separate gar
changing when another does not. But
the fact remains that the combina ton
is in high favor, and that it does away
with awkward fulness at the waist
line and is far more trim and neat
than are separate pieces as a rule
Along with the combination skirts
and corset covers, chemises have
eli i,,<~ h,,&
they are modified chemises, making
concession to the law against obtru-
sive fulness of undergarments They
are not tight fitting, but they are shap-
ed somewhat to the curves of the body
and do not fall from the top in full
folds as they once did. The material
is so soft and sheer that what little
fulness there is to be disposed of
about the waist is not noticeable I'M
der frock.
The combination corset covers and
skirts. or corset covers and drawers,
if made with waistband at ALL are so
cut that there is but little fulness to
princess models in which the waist
band is eliminated entirely are very
popular. These. like the chemises, do
not fit but follow the curves of the
figure easily.
In place of the circular drawers.
which, even in the softest lingerie
stuffs, have certain fulness at the
bottom which may be perceived
through one OF the extremely narrow
and soft frocks skirts. French women
have taken up the dra wers of narrow
err and straighter shape, fastening in
like Knockers at the knee or left open
but quite narrow. In many cases thin
silk tights are worn by fashionable
women. To avoid every suggestion of
fulness the trimmings upon undergar-
ments has been reduced to a mini
mum. Frills and flounces have been
altogether abandoned and lace inser-
tons or other flat trimmings alone is
used.
Double skirts have been revived and
the regime of the hobble skirt and
similar atrocities seems TO be on the
decline. Perhaps we owe the double
skirt TO the bordered fabrics that have
been introduced during the early part
of the season. At any rate. they can
be used advantageously. their colored
edges forming parallel rows of deco
ration at the knees and ankles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
Tho MolIvcoddjed Baby.


A truly beautiful baby looks beau
tiful under any circumstances-eithe
in winters cold or summers heat.
Rigors of climate improve it. 1t is not
like the coddled child. which has its
special day.
Scientific rearing includes. among
other paraphernalia. the feeding bot
tie with its measured ounces Of spe.
cial foods. Bottle feeding spoils th..
looks Of a baby. s.
Several leading authorities have
agreed that sucking the india rubber
mouthpiece or comforter" disorgar-
ICES the muscles OF the face. 1t dc
velops some of them abnormally and
is also liable to change the shape OF
the lips and the angle Of the jaw.
The mechanical life of the sciel.,
tiically reared baby is unnatural. and
when dealing with babies 1t is safe
to assert that anything unnatural IS
wrong. Mechanical action Of organs
that are strengthened and improved
by constant changes cannot possibl,
make for beauty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
LAWN PARTY.

An attractive feature of Fridays
social schedule was the pretty lawn
party given by Mrs. J. II. Mills at her
home in South Tenth street yesterday
afternoon. The hours were spent So
cially and with needlework. Luncheon
was served at small tables placed
about the lawn. Flowers were used in
appointing them. Among the guests
were Mrs E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Turner
Hadley, Mrs. Lindley, Miss Blanche
Luken, Mrs. Gem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
GUESTS HERE.

The Misses Edna and Edythe Will
Dickinson in Richmond for fort
night. are being entertained with a
number of delightful companies. Miss
Opal Lovin gave theater party We'd
nesday afternoon in their honor: Miss
Dickinson gave an informal company
Thursday and Thursday evening Of
next week she will give dancing
party at Jackson park in honor of the
same guests.-Indianapoli Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
Making Homo Pleasant.

The young cannot bear restraint
Remember that the evening is an of
time. and do not provoke" your chill
dren. Let them know that they ar
free to do what they like-with1n cec
tain limits-and home will be as goct
as n club. If possible, set apart E
room for the boys where they may +,
alone if they want to and where They
can pursue any hobby which please:
them. II they are sitting with yot
do not exercise your mind to find job.
for them. Some people like to loaf
It is their way Of restoring energy
Do not interfere with their amuse
ments unless absolutely bad. Bette;
they should pursue them in your home
than out of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
Children and Servants.

Never encourage children to tell tales
to use this power as a means Of OBJ
tanning their own ends. On the other
hand, never let q servant punish a
child without first appealing to the
mistress. A maid who is found slap
ping or shaking child should be spo-
ken to very severely. for these Ill CON
sidered punishments make the little
one lose caste In his own eyes and
tend to destroy his self respect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
FOR GUESTS.

One of the most charming social
events for yesterday was the even
ing party given by Mr.. Frank Schalk
and Miss Mildred Schalk at their
home in North Eighteenth street. The
house was decorated throughout With
flowers and ferns. The evening was
spent socially and with games and
music. a luncheon was served. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson bp Rev. Dr.
LiTScott for the International
Newspaper Bibie Study Club.
Copyright 1910
By Rev r. S LlRScott. D. D.
July sSro, 1911.

July 2Sro, 1911.
tCopyrisa,. 1910, ~ Rev, 7. 5. Li.seo,,, -pl
Josiah's Devotion 10 God, > Chron.
xxNiv IFS
Golden Text-Rememher now thy
Creator in the days of thy youth.
Eccl kill.
81 Verse 1-2-Whose son was 10
siahe
t3o What had been the character
of ANON
81 Whose son was Anon.
a. What had probably induced
the wicked reign Of Anon?
~ Is boy of eight years Of age
morally responsible to God!
co. Verse Slow old was Josiah
when he began to seek after God?
o. II Josiah when a boy had not
sought and found the Lord, what e.
feet would that have probably had
upon his reign?
go II boy is not converted BY
the time ne is sixteen years OF age.
what are his chances Of ever being
converted
60 Take one hundred boys at six
teen years OF age. In the same social
positions. fifty OF them converted and
Nifty not; what are the chances re-
spec.ively for the worldly success Of
these two sets of boys?
uo) In the training OF boys there
are at least three things essential to
their success: health. education. and
character or religion. Which should
PARENTS pay most attention to without
neslecting any one. and why?
I1D How old was Josiah when he
began to take an aggressive part in
the spiritual welfare OF HIS kingdom,
u2D Verses 4-7-Why should the
| rulers of the people feel responsibility
for the righteousness OF the nation.
and see to it personally that reforms
| are carried ont?
U3D Which comes first in order
and why, the purging of the nation
! from gross national sin, or the out
| ward and public worship Of God?
I4) Why can there be no real
| worship of God on the part OF an in
dividual or community. II at the same
time sin is being committed?
15) Verse S-Which should have
| first claim upon our resources, our
homes or the church?
49, II the homes of the people are
| we'll cared for. and the church is in a
run down condition, how would you
| estimate such a people?
G7D Verse 9-Who are the people
that are in duty bound to keep up the
| church of God?
1S.) From whom had the money
been collected to repair the Temple at
Jerusalem?
| USD Should money be solicited
from outsiders to build. repair, or
keep up the house Of God?
(20.) Can you find any place In the
Bible where they raised money for the
worship of God ether than by direct
| giving?
(21.) Where do you find In the Old
or New Testament any precedent for
pew renting, bazaars. concerts, Iec-
lures, tea meetings, or for any other
commercial method for financing tho
church? (This is one Of the ques-
tions which may be answered In writ.
ing by members Of the cIub.)
(22) Verses 10-l3-Why Is II vital
that the church Of God should be kept
| in comfortable and an attractive
| condition?
| Lesson for Sunday, July Goth, 1911.
| The Finding of the Book Of the Law.
I Chrc-
po11o1;,,rn Wn~f AIc Dou