davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
Rambler Company Equips Hose
Wauon for Chicago Show.

TIE first public exhibition OF Rambler ser
vice cars and the initial public announce
ment OF the intention Of the Thomas 2.
Jeffery Company pioneer pleasure car
manufacturers. to build municipal service
cars will be made at the opening OF the
commercial vehicle show al the Chicago
Coliseum next month.
The first car TO be shown will be the
Rambler combination chemical and hose
truck one of the most complete pieces OF
automobile fire lighting equipment ever
placed on the market.
special chassis, built in its entirety In
the Rambler factory at Kenosha, WIS, VIII
distinguish this car from most others OF
this class, as many consist merely or
pleasure car chassis equipped with spe-
cial body. The car IS 45 horsepower has
speed Of from five TO forty miles an hour
on high gear, will accommodate six men in
addition 10 a thousand feet of 2ia-incn
water hose, including regular chemical
equipment, and is in itself capable OF hand
ling a large fire without the assistance OF
another piece Of apparatus.
The chemical equipment consists ot
forty gallon chemical tank made especially
for the Thomas B. Jeffery Company, goo
feet OF chemical hose, one l2-foot roof lad
der with folding hooks, one 22-toot extern
sion ladder. two S-foot combination pike
poles and plaster hooks, TWO fire depart
ment lanterns and holders, two axes, one
combination door opener and hose shut-on,
two nozzle plugs and extra acid bottles and
receptacleS.
The Rambler spare wheel will give the
car an advantage over other service cars.
There are a number of Rambler outfits in
use throughout the country. In addition TO
chemical trucks, the Rambler company will
also build chiefs cars, insurance and sal
wage patrols, police patrols, ambulances'
bearses and undertakers' wagons.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

Final compilation Of the attendance "e
ures In connection with the first week Vi
he eleventh National Automobile snow
held under the auspices of the Assocld'loii
of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers a'
Madison Square Garden, shows breakihe
of records without precedent in motor ca'
shows.
For the first week, as compared with any
previous automobile show ever held, the at
rendance showed an increase Of more thah
~ per cent This was evident by the liii-
nense throngs that crowded the sisles' Ho'-
withstanding the additional room that hau
been obtained by the building Of the two
balconies. The figures show that during tne
lrst week there was an attendance OF TO-
22l or an average of almost 25,0o0 persons
a day. This was in addition to the extioi-
tors and the attendants. who numoereu
nearly three thousand, although 1t incluues
hundreds Of dealers who attended ana re-
ceived the courtesies Of the show through
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
Will SHOW FIRE TRUCK SPICY TREAT AT HOCKEY
Seats at a Premium for Big Game
at Rink Tonight.

The St Nicholas skating rink Will De
TANNED 10 the doors this evening, wheh inc
hockey teams OF the New York Athletc
rI,h and the Crescent Athletic Club meet
for the first time this season in league
cban,pionship game. The lead hangs in the
balance, and even rhe title may be at stake
as each team has defeated the other Two
sevens in the league and appear 70 De
enough stronger TO fight out me champion
ship between themselves.
Seats for tho game are ar premium
In fact $40 has been offered for good
chair 10 no avail. The Crescent team was
the favorite last night, but the New York
players are reasonably confident and not
the least bit worried.
Never before in the history OF the anna
tcur league has the rivalry between the
New York and Brooklyn clubs been so
keen. Each team has won the troony twice
in previous years, and the result OF the
~ resent tournament will determine It's final
possession.
The New York Athletic Clubs chances
looked exceptionally bright until week
ago, when an accident TO Castleman forced
him 10 retire for the season thus depriving
the tram OF its most valued player and
captain. In the face Of even this handicap
the New York followers are encouraged by
the hope that Reimund and Denisha viii
prove efficient substitutes and enable the
team TO pull through with flying colors.
Nine times the Crescents have been
hailed as amateur hockey champions OF
America, and It was 20 gain absolute pos
session of another trophy that several OF
the veteran players came out again This
year to help the youngsters in tho struggle
for the title.
Jimmy Shireff. after piaying two seasons
with the New Yorks and helping them TO
win the title on both occasions, rejoned
the Crescents, and has been playing the
game with his old teammates more brill
iantly than ever before Artie Lftiton is
back on the line with Shreff, while Bob
Wall and Bill Dolby two other veterans,
will he available In case Of emergency.
Captain Kennedy. at point, Ernie Du
Fresno at coverpoint, and Thomas, in goal,
can be counted on to do their part.
As an additional attraction tonight, Will
lam NJ TAYLOR of the New York Athletic
Club. and ". Buckholder, of the St Nicho-
las skating club, viii skate of a dead
heat. the result OF a one-mile handicap
race on December % between the halves.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
ZOCHER MADE C0MM0D0'3
Date Fixed for Annual Regsa
of Knickerbocker 'Iacht ClE

There was an excellent attendancs 4
members OF the Knickerbocker Yacht c1
at its annual meeting. held on WednestI
night, at the Hotel Manhattan. The I
ports Of the secretary and tressui
showed the club 70 be in prosperous "a
ditiou.
Oscar Chellborg, who presided. annolns
that the annual race will be sailed on J-
5, and that the annual dinner will &c q
at the Hotel Manhattan on February
It is expected that some ice boat rHa
will be held this week and next, in Vsa
r. c. Dusenbere's Cow Baby and HS-
Stephens's Winchester will compete In =
large class and W II. Ward chanF'
Pappoose IN the small class.
The officers elected for lsll were: ca
modore, Louis II. Zocher; vice-commNa
Charles Loeser; rear commodoTe =
W. L. Spencer; treasurer. Geors..
Cooper: secretary, J. O. Snkinson; I'd
urer, George ]. Stelz; feet surgeon, .
r. T.. Rudderow. Board Of Directs
Rodman Sands, Harry Stephenson, Wa-i
E. Beam, Alfred schoen and Frederic
Kraemsr.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
LIVELY PLAY At SQUl]
Harvard and Columbia Club, "
on Foreign Courts. g
BULL AND MARTIN BEAnI
L. E. Mahan Also Goes Down >.
fore Fast Work of Bird
After Hard Fight.

Squash players OF the Harvard Ar, j
umbia clubs were the winners IN n.
ond series Of matches for the es.r.1
ship Of tho interclub league y.,..,
Harvard's team defeated the ,..-
Heights Casino, Brooklyn, on the l,s
courts, five matches 70 two Colurab,, 4
tied the Princeton club and de,es,,I Il
organization three matches 70 two.
Harvsrd's work in Brooklyn was r.,.
able. Charles NJ Bull, jr., and Hc,
Martin, the two lawn tennis chann,,,.
the Crescent Athletic Clu5, went dow |.
fore the Crimson. Bull made . -
match, and three games were n.cs..
before .. +. Starr won, az IA y.
15-12. Starr was unapproachabls 4,
speed. He kept n. ball sizzling ,,,I
the walls, and Bull could not quits -
the pace. 1. du P. Irving played TIA y
all over Martin, scoring a. Isl, l5-n
The best match Of the Columbia. Pm.
ton series resulted In the defeat Of \,
r. Mahan, the Columbia champion. br'
II. Bird, l5-s. lJ-lG l5-5. While am.
sive and steady and showing vondertgl ,
serve power in the long rallies. Mahsu >,
no match for the Princeton man Al J
placing game. Furthermore Bird wcs.
like lightning. He picked the ball o. !.
walls for the prettiest OF shots, using )
corners with considerable skin.
The scores follow:
Harvard Club. al Heights casino. seoc1r.
George Whitney. Harvard. defeated J. n. n,
fans, Casino. l5-s, i5-7 II. s satters. 8
ward. defeated J. o. Low. Casino. e-l5 Is.
l5-il; George Abbott, Casino. defeated q :
Winston. Harvard. 2-i5. 1S-9. l5-6. q
starr, Harvard, defeated Charles ~ Bgn
Casino. l7-l4. l0-l5, l5--12 Rudolph o.,
Casino, defeated II. Hadden, Harvard ~
I'LL: l. du P. Irving, Harvard, ts.sl
Henry c. Martin. Casino, l5-l, 5-ll d
Corblu. Harvard. defeated L. A. NzSt
casino. Eli. 5--15. iJ-lu
Columbia Club, at Princeton CUBS n =
Princeton, defeated Lyle r Mahsn, coiu=s
lbs. 15-17. l5-5; Frank Kitde. Colg-z
defeated r. ". Riley. Princeton. 10 ~
Frederick Kaeler, Columbia. defeated ". :
stewart. Princeton. i5--6. 15-l2 II. Il. eHs,
Columbia. defeated II. 7. Romans. Priiess
15-5. f5-s; n. Tobey. Princeton. deses,x !
T. Bulklsy, Columbia, l5--7, lJ-5.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
Iaw Tennis Ramo Atmobhng Squash Boxing Basketball 4 Fode
MILLIONS FOR GRIFFITH
Manager of Reds Not Enthusi'
astic Over Dim Prospects.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1s.-Clark Griffith, mana
ger OF the Cincinnati club'of the National
League. received a letter to-day from New
York attorneys the contents Of which
made him gasp. as the subject was mill
ions.
According 10 the letter Mr.. Griffith is one
OF the heirs OF Daniel Griffith, who died
in New York in 1888, leaving property
dollars.
The attorneys in their letter seek the CO.
operation of Clark Griffith with other
heirs. who, II Is stated. will institute legal
proceedings 10 gain possession Of the prop
erty.
Mr.. Grifith refused tonight TO become
enthusiastic over the report that he IS 70
become suddenly wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Console Makes New Track Rec.
ord in Beating Guy Fisher.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. le-Console won
the General Lee Birthday Handicap, or
$500 in impressive style, at Moncrief Park
to-day and in so doing established 2 new
track record OF :53 for the mile and 4
furlong. Guy Fisher. the favorite, ard Mil
ton g.. the second choice, could rover get
TO Console, which lead the entirs distance.
Fain, Hufnagel and TroXler. the jockeys,
were each set down for six days for DISC
bedience at the barrier
The summaries follow:
First race purse s4oo: Tor tuo-y ear old maid
ems: onc-quarter of mile, straishtl-slIss
Grunp. li5 Goose. 10 l. 10 . ana 2 70 .;
70 8 second. Telford Thomas, lls Gross, 80 70
!. 90 TO l and 10 10 !, third Tine o;Io,s;
Ieirhton, +F,xcaIibur. Arany. Pinets. Terrible
Dan. CRIT Margerum and Gully Burnett also ran.
'Cnrn entry. +williams entry.
second race selling: purse. $40. for three
year-olds: five and one-half furlonss,-llma 10
i6o I.oftisj TO 2 10 and to .. second.
ZoJl. lO7 Davis. 20 10 /. 70 and T. l.
2Ta IIe i,a9ers ie lg }oasve a a'i fSdy lily Paxton
spes Nostra Whin and FloTie Bryan also ran. ran.
Third race Selling pgrss 500: iGJ Gsbsyg
to l. 6 to and TO :. won; Henry Crcsscadd'nh.
100 oOberu. 10 TO / g and % L. -
Duke Of Bridgewater. lOa Gaiu, 10 10 l. y 20 %
/ and 3 10 /. third Time, l:2Sls. BedminTtfr.
Percy Tsvlor Joe Rose. Aunt Kate lamar Juhn
4. Tennessee Boy, Frances Ray ana me M'i'Ns
Fourth race General Lees Birthday Conted-
crate Hardicap, Of Sl.500; for three-y ear-olas
and upward; one mile and an eighth)-Sohs@ls:
100 CGoose). Is 10 3. 10 ) and out, won Guy
Fisher III Uangi. : 70 3. l 20 and out; Sc
ond; Milton b. 90 GOftus).. 3 10 ., to = ana
ouf third Time :53 Joe Kenyon also ran.
I-if,b race teallinC. purse. S400: for four-year-
olds ana upward; SIX furlongs)-king Ayona5,e. 1.ar
100 ,Olsen), Is 10 !. 10 70 ana 70 l. "oni
3 to g. second; Smoker. 115 Burnsl, 70 J.
70 & and 4 TO ). third. Time, u. laa D.
Eve White Marie Hyde. Camel, pr. Bafhls!'
Rere Nawr and Detroit also ran.
sixth race purse, $500 FOR four 9arLolaS am ana
,6i CioiJstsjn1 3 TO . I 10 80 and l 20 2, Won;
Eenlnars queen. 1O7 tMcCahey). 10 70 !, 20
/ and 10 T. second; out Post. JOG tho:rner''
i 10 J. 6 to I and 3 70 I, third. Time, LIS
Huck Queen Lead. Csnopan. Ben Howe, '. 7.
Shipp English Esther. Inferno Queen. Nvsu-
fer and C'estlewood also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
Record A. ufo .Sbos0 A tendance
Official Figures for the First Week Reach
I73 22I-Business on the Jump.

the manufacturers Of the cars they repre-
sent.
It Is expected that with the second week.
or commercial vehicle week, which Is aver
aging ten or twelve thousand during the
day from 10 a. m. until II .. m, there VIII
be a total attendance Of almost quarter
Of million people for the two weeks eX-
hlbltion, which. besides being record break
ing from the point Of attendance, nolds
similar honors for the number OF exhibltors
both OF parts and accessories, as ~eil as OF
freight-carrying and pleasure vehicles.
II Is difficult 70 ascertain the amount OF
actual sales, but even discounting the oP-
timstic reports Of some Of the cornpanleS'
II is safe 10 say that the business with IN
Jividuals and with dealers far exceeded
anything recorded az previous motor cor
exhibitions Moreover, the show, winch
closes SATURDAY night. has taken its place
as the greatest industrial exhibition OF any
kind ever held in this country.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
CULVER LEADS TRAPsHooTERs

Pinehurst, y. c, Jan. 19-Shooting in
fast form, DR.. n. L. Culver, Of Jersey City,
the title holder, led the field in to-day's
oo0-target sweepstakes of the fourth annual
midwinter handicap trapshooting tourna-
mert. with total OF lSS. For second place
a tie resulted between ". n. Lasiie, of
Tuskegee, and Charles II. Newcornh, ~
Philadelphia, with l85 each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
HOPPE FAR IN THE LEAD.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-Willie Hoppe to-
dav drew further ahead Of Joe Mayer, the
Philadelphia amateur, In their handicap
billiard match now in progress In this city.
In the afternoon block Hoppe scored 4to
points 10 80 for Mayer, but in the third
block. played tonight, the Philadelphia
gained few points on the worlds cham
pion. scoring "a points while Hoppe made
his 40o. The grand total thus far is: Hoppe,
I 9J. Maver so
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
YANKEE HORSE WINS ABROAD.

Nice, France. Jan. 19.-American owned
horses captured first and second honOrs in
the PriX de Cannes a SteeplechaSc Of 5000
run here to-day. Frank J. Gould's Aramon
won and Mr. Pfzers Perlenoire finished
second
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
LAMY MAY FACE CHARGES
Champion Speed Skater in Dan
ger of Losing His Standing.

Edmund Lamy, the amateur champion
.peed skater Of this country. Is treading on
thin ice, and may be forced 10 answer
charges at the next meeting OF the gov
erning body.
Demands tor what some consider ex-
cessive expense money are jeopardizing the
amateur standing Of the Sarsnac Lake
hver
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

The skating races az the 81. Nicholas
rink, including the three-ousrter- inter
national championship, have been post
poned until after the big meeting at Mont
real the latter part OF this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-13
TO GIVE RECITAL,

The picture Of Aurelc Borriss, head
of the vocal department of Ear]ham
College together with the following,
appeared in Sunday mornings Indian
HpOlis Star:
Aurcle Rorriss. barytone, will give a
recital at the indianapolis Y w. c. A.
auditorium Friday evening, Nov. "a
Mr.. Borriss has recently come to In
dianarolis. For two years he has been
head OF the department of voice cul
ture at Earlham College. Four of Mr.
Borrisss pupils will take part in the
recital-Miss Mildred Barrett, So
prano, of Indianapolis; G. A. Lehman
bass, of Berne, Ind; Mrs. Charles Ig-
leman, soprano. of Richmond. and
Nicholas Shields. barytone. of She
bOygan, Wis. Mr. BOrriss will deliver
short lecture on The Anatomical
and Physiological Basis of Singing"
Mr. Borriss has lived in the United
States for four years, having come
from Germany to Philadelphia to sing
with the German Opera Company
which later became the New York
Metropolitan Opera Company He
sang in grand opera and concert in
Philadelphia and New York before
coming West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-13
BUFFALO TONGUES.
Tho BIackfoot indians Used TO Turn
Them into Hairbrushes.

Them Into HairbruSheS.
"Walrus whiSkcr toothpi"ks and buff
falo tongue hairbrushes." the explorer
cried
And he displayed a packet of black
toothpicks tied with strip OF red raw
hide and Eat black hairbrush that
seemed nodded aut of rubber.
These two articles" said the ex-
plorer, ARE Of strictly native man
ufacture-native American manufac-
ture- Take the toothpicks first. They
are made by the Indians OF Alaska.
The Indians. whenever they kill wal
rus, pluck from his face his long and
stiff whiskers. cure them and ship
them to the Chinese. At every fash
ionahle Chinese dinner you will see
the stately mandarins between each
course picking their teeth with these
walrus whisker toothpicks.
It's the Blackfoot Indians who use
buffalo tongue hairbrushes. A buf
falo's tongue is rough. The spines OF
it make very good hairbrush bristies.
And these bristles in Blackfoot brush
don't come out. for the Blackfoot sin,
ply skins his buffalo tongue. cuts it Ii,
hairbrush shape. cures 1T. and fhert
you are.
Every B,ackfoot In the past had Ii:
buffalo hairbrush But those days are
gone-gone with the buffalo herds
and where in the ffties you could buy
a good buffalo tongue brush on thu
plains for lad,e Of puppy dog stew ]
doubt If you could get one now for 6
keS Of rrewater."-Wash ington Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-13
DINNER FOR GUESTS.

In honor of Miss Katherine Hughes
and Miss Margaret POuk. of Muncie,
Ind. Miss Edith Guycr and Mr.. Ralph
Guyer entertained with d dinner Sat
urday evening at their home in the
National road, West. The house was
attractively decorated throughout with
flowers and ferns. The table present
ed an attractive appearance with it's
pretty appointments of fall flowers and
ferns. Covers were laid for Miss
Katherine Hughes. Miss Pouk, Miss
Mildred Hadley. Miss Sabina Hutton
of Earlham college, Miss Mable Guyer,
Miss Edith Guyer. Mr.. Highlands, Mr..
Vickery. Mr.. Bogue, Mr.. Brownell, Mr..
Reagan, of Earlham college. and Mr..
Ralph Guyer. After dinner the even
ing was spent socially
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-13
"|KNOW WHAT LIKE" SAYSCOMPL AGENT ONE
People Who Think They Know All About Art Rely on
Their Intuition Without Regard to Fixed Rules
-Rembrandts in This Country.

on the creative. This is. for one, why
it is amusing to hear the untutored
say
but l know what l like"
Or. Wilhelm Bode. curator Of the
Kaiser Frederick Museum, in Berlin.
who is in this country for the first
time in eighteen years, comments on
the acquisition by Americans of many
of the worlds masterpieces in various
media. a phase OF contemporary social
verse comment in European countries
and which are protesting against the
sale by noble families o: some OF their
most celebrated artistic holdings.
The recent government meas ures in
England, however. have caused some
members of the great aristocratic fam
il es to seek to turn heirlooms into
cash and one of them. it is said, has
even contracted for the sale Of one
OF the country-seats owned by his
family for "unnumbered years'-a GER
tain castle which is noted as an exam
pie of antique brick work-which is to
be torn down and rebuilt by some
American Of the newly rich.
Bode says our accumulation of ia
nous old masters is astounding. He
states that there are only six hundred
and fifty pictures by Rembrandt
known 10 exist and that one hundred
are held in this country
That some of the most representa-.
tive examples Of Franz Halls, Teniers
Van Dyck and other Of the celebrated
Dutch and Flemish painters of a for.
mer day are to be found in the pub
lie and private collections in Ameri.
ca as we'll as few of VelasQuez.
Speaking of the latter great Spanish
master, the writer saw in the Lieber
company's art store in indianapolis, a
day or so ago, collection of beautiful
mezzotint engravings in color which
included a portrait of Velasquez TAX
en- from the original in Madrid.
There is no more exquisite artistic
medium, nor one which gives greater
satisfaction to the collector, than the
best examples of mezzo-tint. 1t is a
form of engraving that lends itself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-13
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

birthday surprise was given Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Bode, in Liberty Avenue.
The evening was spent socially and
playing sheepshead. The host and hos
tess received many pretty and useful
gifts. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilden-
haar, Mr. and Mrs. Max kirchenbauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bode. Mrs. Mary Tucke.
Miss Pauline Gildenhaar. Miss Pauline
Kirchenbauer. Miss Ruth kirchen-
bauer, Miss Margaret F,llle. Miss lii
liam Pode, Miss Edna BOde, Mr.. Ernest
Reinhardt, Mr.. Eugene Reinhardt, Mr..
George Tuckc, Masters Irwin and Ar
thur Bode
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-13
HEED THE WARNING
Many Richmond People Have Done

When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should not
be ignored. BY examining the urine
and treating the kidneys upon the first
sign Of disorder. many days of suffer
ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of
! "brickdust" sediment and painful in
passage. Sluggish kidneys cause a dull
pain in the small of the back, head.
aches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feel
ings and frequent rheumatic twinges.
Doap's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only; they help sick kidneys, and
rid the blood of uric poison. If you suf-
fer from any of the above symptoms
you can use no better remedy
Richmond people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. F. P. Brooks, 215 S. Fifth St..
Richmond, Ind, says: I'VE have used
Doan's Kidney Pills in our family for
years, getting them at Luken & Co.'S
drug store and would not be without a
supply in the house. l took this rene
dy for a weakness of the kidneys and
pains in my back and sides and
found great relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
are deserving of the highest endorse
ment"
| FOR sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
| Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-13
MISERABLE
DYSPEPTICS

All the world looks gloomy to the
man with the upset stomach. He sees
the world through smoked glasses and
never tries to rub of the smoke
Cheer up, Mr.. Dyspectic, there's
bright days ahead of you. Go to Leo
Fl. FThe, druggist, this very day and
say l want a box of MONA tablets
Take them as directed and if the mis-
cry doesn't leave your stomach and
bring a sunny smile to your gloomy
countenance, 60 and get your so cents
back.
MONA stomach tablets will
promptly end the distress OF indiges-
ton. will stop nervousness, dizziness,
biliiousness. sick headache and sleep
lessness- Fifty cents buys a large box
at Leo H FIhe's, druggist, and drug
gists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

The following items clipped from
the New Castle Times are of interest
here:
Miss Ruth Barnard went to Rich
mond last evening, to be the guest of
Miss Elaine Jones, and while there
attended the Earlham- Butler football
game, played this. afternoon. Misses
Georgia Cloud and Clara Hardesty al
so went to Earlham today to witness
the game.
Miss Murlie Kinds, who is attend
ing earlham college, and Miss Ruth
Joyce, of Richmond, had as their
guests last evening and today, Misses
Berna Dena Landwer, Marie Brubaker.
Ruth Westcott, Ruth Qephart and
Gladys Hudelson. The girls witnessed
the Earlham- Butler football game at
Earlham, this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-13
THE WORLD 10 TOO MUCH
WITH Us.

The world is too much with us, late
and soon.
Getting and spending, we lay
waste our powers;
Little we see in nature that Is
ours;
We have given our heart away, a
sordid boon;
This sea that bares her bosom TO
the moon:
The winds that will be bowling
at all hours,
And are ungathered now like
sleeping flowers.
For this. for everything, We are out
OF tune;
It moves us not. Great God. I'd
rather be
A pagan sucked in creed out
worn.
SO might I, standing on this
pleasant lea.
Have glimpses that would make
me less forlOrn;
Have sight OF Prothcus rising
from the sea,
or hear old Triton blow his wreath
ed horn
William Wordsworth.