davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
MUSIC PRocRAM.

The following music program to be
rendered at the Westcott hotel this
evening by the Hicks orchestra has
been announced by the leader, Prof.
Frederick Hicks:
March-Col. Roosevelt's Rough
Riders .................. Landerau
Waltzes-Daughter of the Sea.
........... ............ lehman
SelectiOn-Our Miss Gibbs $500.
........ ........ Caryll-Mouckton
HumOrske ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DvOrak
OOertass ................ Wlemansk1
Overture-Light Cavalry. Won Suppe
Pizzicati, from Sylvia. ..... .Delebies
Selection-"Miss Nobody from
Starland ................ Howard
Sextette-From Lucia $500. .Donezetti
Anvil Chorus. from II Trovatore. Verdi
March-Aeolus ................M Morse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Ruth Grove celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary Satur-
day afternoon at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Grove. in
North Seventeenth street. The after.
noon was spent playing children's
games and luncheon was served. The
guests were schoolmates Of the hos
tess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
GERMAN NOBILITY
LEAVE ENGLISH SOIL
american News Service)

London, May 30 With shouts Of
'hoch" and "Auf Widersehen" ring
ing in their ears, Emperor William OF
Germany, the empress and princess
Victoria Louise babe good bye to Eng
land today.
King George, Queen Mary and other
royal personages gathered at the sta
ton to bid farewell to the German
royalty.
The German party sailed for home
on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
A Salute of honor was fired by the
British marine guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
BANE TO LECTURE

Col. George w. Bane, OF Lexington
Ky. will deliver an address In this
city the first Sunday in June on The
Defeat OF the Nations Dragon under
the auspices OF the Francis Willard w
G. r. u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Daugh-
teri Of the American Revolution was
held Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Jennie Yaryan in North Tenth
street. The hostess was assisted In
entertaining BY Mrs. John H. Nichol.
CON. A number Of important business
matters of interest to the society were
discussed. Definite arrangements con-
corning the installation in one of the
local parks Of a drinking fountain
were made ut this time. Later the
election OF oficers was held resulting
~ follows:
Regent. Miss Bertha Grace ROBBIE.
Vice regent, Mrs. James Judson.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Harry
Mather.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Ada
Woodward.
Treasurer. Miss Georgia Cole.
Registrar, Mrs. Walter Bates.
Historian, Mrs. ]. NJ. Yaryan.
A new once was created, that Of
Editor Of the Scrapbook. and Mrs. E.
B. 0rosvenor was elected to the ONCE.
The program for the coming year
vas read and approved. Mrs. w. W.
6aar delegate to the congress held
recently at Washington gave her re-
port. Later Mrs. Will Earhart sang
three songs written by Miss ROBBIE. A
special meeting will be held in fort
night 1t the Hotel Westcott with Mrs.
W. w. Gaar az hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENTS.

The most important musical and So
ciety events for the week are the con-
certs of the May Festival to be held
Thursday and Friday Of this week in
the Coliseum with a matinee recital
on the afternoon of Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
chAMUeRs.keLsEv.

A beautiful home wedding was cele-
Irsted Saturday evening at the home
u Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kelsey in
sorth Twelfth street. The bride vas
hoir aaushter. Miss Susan kelsey and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
ATTENDED, eNcAMPMENr.

Mrs. Luxena Coble. delegate at
large to the national encampment at
Rochester, and Mrs. Joseph Watts,
district president, both of Winchester,
have returned to their home after at
tending the G. A. r. encampment
While here they were the guests Of
Mrs. Paulina Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
TO GIVE DANCE.

A dance will be given Monday even
NJ In the pavilion Mt jackson Park.
number Of the city's young people
vill attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
An Effective Threat.

A certain Missouri editor Is ready &c
take tiier in high finance. He got
his schooling by threatening TO publish
the name of the young man seen with
his sweetheart's head on his shoulder
II he didn't come across with a dollar
on subscription. Fifty-seven young
fellows slipped In and paid dollar.
The editor says he has letters from
several others informing him they will
hand him a dollar the next time they
are In town.-Kansas City Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

During the last five years New
York city has put $447,00O,0O0 into
buildings, and the promise is for a
larger amount in the next five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
- IN MILWAUKEE,

Mrs. W. J. Paulus has gone to Mil
wsukes for q months stay with her
laughter. Mrs. J. c. Strack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
SOCIAL EVENTS ron THE WEEK

MeWdav-Miss Forkner will be
hostess for q meeting of Bridge club
st her home in North Eleventh street
The Dorcas society will meet In the
afternoon with Mrs. Emma Crivel at
her home in South Fourth street.
Mrs. Otto Helms has issued invita-
lions for q shower to be given In the
afternoon at her home In the Rainier
Flats 40 q courtesy to Miss Ella
Dickey . June bride.
Tussdsy-Miss Florence Mcclure
will entertain the members OF card
club Mt her home In East Main street.
Mrs. Frank Youngnesh will be hos
tess for an afternoon party given for
Miss Dickey at her home In South FIJI
teenth street.
The members OF the Woman's Home
Missionary society OF the First Meth.
odist church will present little play
let ut tho home Of Rev. and Mrs. J. +.
Radcliffe in the afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the West
Richmond Friends church will meet
Miss Laura CASTOR will give recital
In the st. Paul's Episcopal parish
house.
nssday-There will be no party
given at the Country club on this day
% has been the usual custom. The
AFFAIRS have been postponed indefinite
~.
The postponed meeting Of the Penny
club will be held in the afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Hazeltine will be hostess
for . meeting Of the Helen Taft sewing
circle ut her home In West Richmond.
The members of the Wednesday af.
{ernoon card club will be entertained
BY Mrs. Weishaupt at her home In
South Sixth street.
Thursday-A meeting Of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will be held in the
post rooms at tho Court House.
Misses Emma and Victoria Linde-
muth will be hostesses for meeting
OF the Alice Carey club at their home
In South Sixteenth street.
May Festival will be held at the
Coliseum.
Friday Commencement dance at
Cambridge City. A number OF young
people from this city will attend.
Matinee concert Of the May Festival
at the Coliseum.
Mrs. Harry Gilbert will be hostess
for . meeting Of the Friday Bridge
club at her home in North Fifteenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
ALICE CAREY CLUB.

A meeting OF the Alice Carey club
will be held Thursday afternoon Of
his week at the home of the Misses
Emma and Victoria Lindemuth in
south Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
TO SING.

Mrs. Harry Doan will sing the OFFER
tory at the st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Miss Carolyn Hutton will play the
violin obligato.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
vEsPER SERVICE.

A Vesper service will be held this
evening at five o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church. All are invited
to attend. There will be special mu-
sic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
NO SERVICE.

There will be no vesper service this
evening at the First English Lutheran
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
Not Guilty

Not Guilty.
could you give up drinking for my
sakey' I'm not drinking for your
sake" Age-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

RETURNED FROM TRIP.
Mr.. Perry Hamilton has just return
ed from an extended business trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30

TO suspicioning a man whose love you pre-
tended TO return. And then, you have JUS
titled your dishOnorable performance with
the false assumption that 'aii is fair in
love"
1t Just isn't. however. Dishonor is just
as much dlshonor in love as It is in bank
ing. II II taught girls any lessons, II they
were not so unutterably stupid in matters
of the heart, the punishment Of finding out
that lovers are untrue would be blessing
It would be a good thing that sir
should find the trickery and deceit he
looks for when she practices the same
criminal method OF seeking. II she ever
seemed TO deduce the healthful lesson
that her own dishonor needs correcting.
What Possesses girls TO believe they can
raise nice, large, juicy grapes off wild
sowing OF thistles? There is not one CIR
in thousand who trusts another when
there's a man in the question. Why7 Be
cause she knows she is not TO be trusted
herself, and she measures her girl friends
by the yard stick OF her own infidelity, the
false idea that all Is fair in love"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30
Tabloid History Ct the Presidents

Upon the death of Garfield. the vice
president, Chester Alan Arthur became the
twentieth president OF the United States
He was born in Fairfield, Vt. on October
s, 1880. and died in New York City, Novem-
Der IS. 1886. At the age OF eighteen he
graduated from Union college, Schenectady
n. Y, and after a brief term as teacher,
studied law in New York City and was ad-
mitted to the bar and TO membership in the
firm OF Culver, Parker & Arthur in the
same year.
His early practice was In defence OF the
slaves. He went TO Albany to secure the
intervention Of the legislature and COVER
nor IN their behalf. When the civil war
began he was inspector general and later
quartermaster general From 1862 to 1872
he was in continuous law practice. He was
afterward collector OF the port OF New
York. His nomination for vice president
was manifest before the roll call began,
and was made unanimous. He took the
oath of office on March 4, 1881, presiding
at once over the extra session Of congress-
which began at that time and lasted until
May %. President Garfield died on Sep
tember 10. on the day following Mr.. Arthur
took the oath as president in his New
York home before Judge Brady. The oath
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30
Some Pertinent "Whys?"

we all used to wear? Why will he insist
on struggling with things that a woman
can do ever so much better7 Is 1t because
liberty is so dear he won't taksfthes chance
Of acquiring a house policeman? Take
syour Bachelor, Just as a. sample. He talks
proudly Of his eating ability, which must
indeed be most admirable. since he eats his
own cooking, done on lonely South Da-
kota farm. as take IT. And yet, what Is
It makes him watch 30 carefully his p's
and as when no thinks that school teacher
is likely to como his way? What moves
him then-hope OF fear? Or isn't It Just
the inherent notion OF the bloyiating male
that he must look his best when saving
woman is about, and he is still unclaimed
Undoubtedly that would be much better
farm, and the Bachelor q much more happy
man. II the unexpected % should happen,
and the teacher should put her brand on
him.
Why should he be a human maverick,
when It is so cay and so pleasant. as I am
told. for man to wear a proper brand
Can his frogs take the place OF other pos
sibilites, were he welded and comfortably
corraled. Human experience answers, no.
Now. I have no particular sympathy with
the treatment given the most estimable
bChNiSihdLA VIM tSsa4 tA " VAIN against Tue
incisive questioning of those women at the
suffrage meeting; but there Is the posi-
bility that he acquired some useful knowl-
edge. He has no reason TO fear another
similar experience, since he has been in
and through one good fight; but, on the
contrary, what the women have to fear is
that their lack OF diplomacy on such occa-
sions may fix still harder in the maculine
mind the thought, Women should control
themselves with steady hand before they
attempt the control of other things"
Do you get the thought7 l hope so, and
hope, too, We can occasionally get the
views of thoughtful men and women, in
this page, on several eternal "whys?'
Modestly yours,
CLESiENTINA wALLFLowBR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30

that the stay-at-home was not convinced.
She continued her cross-eamXination, al
ways preserving that half-bantering man
ner.
The heart OF the hatefuiness OF which
she was guilty was that she herself loved
the man. And she tried with every de-
ceptive method known TO a girl TO find out
whether the friend loved and whether the
man had made love to some one besides
herself. It was all underhanded, ignomini-
Gus. II was debasing 10 the friendship
she presented for the girl who trusted her.
II was unjust TO the lover. 1t was gener-
ally mean and decidedly snippy.
But sho called it fair. She considered
It justiafible And IL she had found out
that the lover was playing a double part,
she would have climbed up on a pedestal
Of outraged virtue and reproached him
with his deceit.
Think OF It Or. rather, Just remem-
Der what you have done yourself at one
time or another. You have turned your
self into a spy. You have been a traitor
10 friend You have degraded yourself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30

Editor The Bees Home Magazine Page:
have been reading with good deal OF
pleased interest the matters set forth on
this page from day to- day. 1t has &C.
CURED TO me, and perhaps to others, that
II you will permit, more readers than the
Bachelor on a Claim and a staid Matron
would like TO give their views an airing.
Harem skirts, even frog farms, are not
the only concerns Of present interest
For instance, take that discussion before
the Omaha Suffrage association, or society.
where some Of the suffragists, at least
did not appear TO think much OF the en-
larged opportunity for which the main
body is working; which leads TO the
thought, why cannot women agree any bet
ter than men? AS one woman put It,
there would be two parties OF women
one fighting the other" Nothing strange
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30
Lost Hope Early

Champ Clark was seated IN his office in
Washington surrounded by democratic
friends when a republican admirer. entered.
81 want TO congratulate you on the demo-
cratic victory" said the newcomer smil-
ngiy. II have been around Washington for
fifteen years and had got the idea In my
mind that the constitution provided for a
republican victory every two years DO
you know" said Mr.. Clark, "a lot OF peo-
~ had the idea that the probability OF a
democratiet, victory was remote? This
frame of mind is best illustrated by story
] heard not long ago. A. teacher addressing
her pupils said: LIVERY boy present who
would like to be president of the United
States raise his hand Only one boy feiled
to respond Johnny said the teacher.
wouldn't you like to be PRESIDENT oh,
yes, was the response, but what's the
use; I'm a democrat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30

"Jaggsby certainly does have all kinds
Of trouble"
What is the matter with him?"
He got himself an automobile and IT
blew up. Then he got an aerOplane."
What happened to that?"
1T blew down. baltimore American.
Luck.
well. I'm convinced that it's an Ill wind
that blows good to nobody"
What has caused you to arrive at your
present opinion?'
you know the Bilingers?'
You mean Horace Billinger, who re
Gently got so badly squeezed in the stock
MARKET"
Yes. You see, we lived next door to
the Billingers for a number of years
Since they have lost their money and beer
compelled TO give up their automobiles
and discharge most Of their servants and
in other ways get along on as little as pos
sible, my wife has found out that we car
live on much less than it formerly cost
us."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30
May 80, 1911.
Name and Addres

Name and ddress. school, Year.
Walter Anderson, Columbian
Bendorf
Ruth Cohn 1905 Dewey Ave- Farnam 1902
Ora Belle Daniels
w Deusch 172 South Eighth Lincoln
Helen Esasser 2706
Annie Epstein 1908 South Eleventh Lincoln 1904
Ben Elliott, Poppn
NJ
Guman, $50
Thirteenth
GozhCk $500
Bonnie Grnberg 519 South Twenty-xth ST. Farnam 1903
Mildred
Lillian A
Eunlce Helms 1914 Paul kelom 1S97
NJ Hubbart
Timothy j. Lanning 1924 Gordon St. Windsor
Mcdonald
Nicholson California
L.
Alfred Reidman 1923 South Third
Fifth
Reinert 35l7 valley ST.
A.
Thieth
Carl schol 1873
Tony Vejvoda 1886 South Thirteenth Comenius
Watson 1926
Burket Walters 1895 North Twentieth Kelom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30
= The Bee;8 h0me Magazine page X
Serious History in Comic Vein T of A. "i S"1s

with a falling water supply in little old
Manhattan and with our national in
asurgents sizzling IN the heat down Wash
1 gton way" said show-Me smith. the
Airtnt historian, Il can't help wondering
az would happen now II our old friend
fellow insurgent. Aaron Burr. came
ba,k and went into politics again.
Not that the failure Of the water supply
bothers me any, and. being from Missouri
I'm naturally an insurgent myself but II
Aaron came back there would be some
thing doing in twenty-four hours. As near
as ] can figure out, your Uncle Aaron was
the original 5inaurgent, and when ne WASH
running a shooting gallery and insurrect-
ing he was establishing few water works
for the benefit Of the good people Of New
York And every time the town got a new
water works they found they had a new
bank The bank was always thrown in
with the water works-probably TO hold
most Of the water Expert dealer in fire
and water was Aaron. He gave the water
20 New York and reserved the fire for
Washington. Maybe that's what is still
heating 'tm up down there.
Nowadays insurgents seem TO be salts
Ned IL they sornpe together a few frag-
ments to form a brand new party. but
Wueu your Dtlele aaron Bpl out Oh Aue III
surgent warpath nothing like a cheap new
political party did him He wanted a
whole new government along with it. and
he let it be-. generally known that he
wasn't spurning any crowns II they had a
few handy.
Being handy with a gun, Aaron could
pick off any standpatter who didn't hap
pen to agree with him. He'd have made
things a heap more interesting than they
were in the house last winter by using a
forty -four instead Of an argument.
Wen just cut out all this republican
stuff" says Aaron, and have nice little
homemade monarchy. and IL there's no
body around wants to be king I'll take the
Job. Anybody objecting to this had better
styp down TO the gallery and practice a
while"
'As Aaron was using a hefty horse pistol
for a gavel at the time. there we're no OBJ
jectons and he proceeded TO draw the
plans and specifications for a complete
kingdom with ell modern improvements"
There were to be no useless government
Appendage like the senate or the house,
and all the taxes were TO be paid direct to
the crown, the director the better. The
WHITE House was to fbe entirely redeco-
rsSSd and moved out west somewhere,
and they were going to turn Washington
into a pleasant little winter resort.
1T was a fine scheme and pretty nearly
went through"
-wAat was the matter With it?'
oh. somebody slipped Aaron a box OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30

The two girls were re-establishing an in
timacy which had been broken by the long
absence OF one at school.
!. Did Tom. write you while you were
away: the stay-at-home best friend asked.
"Oh. yes. the school girl answered.
"Often7" the other inquired carelessly.
About every two weeks. 1 think" the
long absent one returned.
Does he write-interesting letters?"
Yes, very"
4 long silence followed, natural TO two
girls who have loved each other since
childhood-the kind Of silence always
quoted as the sign Of perfect understand
ing A clear misquotatlon.
Were they love letters7'
No one who has ever been a girl can
manage TO insert Euch light-hearted, deeply
interested. kindly curious meaning into
such question.
The school g1rl instantly answered with
negative. But the methods OF girls are
90 devious. and &c is such a customary
treatment OF inquiTies about love affairs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30

about that. is there? Don't we have two
parties in even the dignified Daughters,
and in the Colonial Dames7 Why. even the
most advanced womens clubs always have
two groups" to use the genteel word for
factions. Kipling has said something,
rather bluntly, about the essential same
ness Of woman nature, under the top COW
ering. and the Bachelor read us a nice
lesson. to my mind. when he so CALAMITY
conceded TO A 6taid Mstron the right to
do pretty much as she pleases in personal
Quitting, and in so shaping her trend of
thought that II will at least satisfy her
own conscience and enable her to cherish
her modern ideals of what Is comfortable,
IL not exactly chic.
Which leads me TO ask, why is a bache-
Tor, anyway? Is he merely hard man TO
satisfy, or is he in eternal fear Of the yoke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30
Told Her Something.

Winston Churchill, the English states
man, once began to raise a mustache, and
while it was still in the budding stage he
was asked to a dinner party to take out to
dinner an English girl who had decided
opposing political views.
Il am sorry" said Mr.. Churchill, I'VE
cannot agree on politics"
mo, We can't" rejoined the girl; "for 10
be frank with you. / like your politics about
as little as do your mustache"
Well" replied Mr.. Churchill, "remem-
Der that you are not really likely to come
into contact with either Red Hen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30
Tips on Fees.

For Writer-Caligra-fe
For an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For acknowledgements.
For a Successful Man-Biogra-fee.
For a Map Maker-Cartogra-fee
For Private Secretary-Stenogra-
For a Scientist-Cosmogra-fee.
For q Printer-Typogra-fee.
For a Camera Fiend-Photogra-fee
For Stone Engraver-LIthogra-f
For a st-Metallogra-fee.
For an Northumberland.
For a Poet-Anustro-fee.
For q LaWyer-WhAt's left.-Judge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30
Train Well

August Belmont. at the recent sports
mems dinner at the Waldorf in New York,
said OF training:
II Believe in thorough training for horses
and for men. Give your horse and your
man long and careful training before you
set either at a big job. Hurry in this i'm
pcrtant preparation is as foolish as
Browns hurry
Brown, you know, was painting a gate
like mad, going at it as though the next
minute would be his last scattering great
dabs over his clothes and over the ground.
"'What are you in such hurry for.
Brown a passerby asked.
Why Brown painted, I want TO get
through before my paint runs out"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30
Hadn't the Material.

Il really never saw such an impudent
man as that Mr.. De Borrowe," said Miss
Wrathy. He actually had the nerve 10
ask me the other night how managed
to get that lovely tinge Of auburn in my
hairl"
Really? Well. why didn't you box his
ears?" asked Miss Slimm.
why. only had my Eas lat box
handy, and that wasn't big - said
Miss Wrathy.-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-30

The wife, noticing the lumpy appear
ance OF her husbands bald head. made in
quiries as to the cause.
why, my dear, / used SONS Of the hair
tonic that / found on your dresser, think
ing"
Hair tonic! Why, that was bust de-
veloperg-Judge.