davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10
PROGRESS.

What pains and tears the
slightest steps Of mems progress
have cost! Every hairbreadth
forward has been in the agony
Of some soul, and humanity has
reached blessing after blessing
of all it's vast achievement of
good with bleeding feet -Bartol
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRE GLORY.
METHoDIsT CHURCH.
Rev. e T. ADDINGTON. PASTOR.
second Sunday night
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
). II. WILSON supt
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. M. with stud
les in the Gospel of ST. John
Junior League meets at 9 p m each Sunday.
Everybody cordially invited to all of these
services
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10

liquor such person may have
about his person at the time shall
be forthwith destroyed. Any
person who at tho time of arrest
is too drunk to know what he is
doing shall be held in custody
until he is sober, and then tried.
Sec. SO Electric wires Etc, In
jury to
/ Amy person who shall break,
injure or destroy any electric
light post, burner, globe or fix
lures; or any telephone post,
switchboard, box or fixtures; or
who shall cut break or place an
Construction upon any wire OF any
+ Electric Light Company or Tele-
Ephone Company in the Town; or
who shall break, iniure or OBJ
Estruct any pipe in the Town;shal
upon conviction thereof be fined
notices. than $500 nor more
than $500
t Sec. 81 Firearms, Not to be
discharged without Necessity,
Etc.
I Any person who shoots off or
discharges any firearms, without
an urgent necessity therefor or
who shoots at or kills any birds,
within the corporation; upon
|conviction thereof shall fined not
less than sl.Oo. nor more than
$4,000.
Sec. IS Firearms, Etc Not to
be discharged in streets.
Any person who discharges any
fire arms, or throws any snow
balls, stones, or other MUSCLES,
Tor who shoots bow and arrows,
gravel shooters, or sings, in any
street, alley, lane, or other pub
lie place of the Town; upon con-
.viction thereof shall be fl,ed no t
less than $1.O0 nor more than
$1,000.
I Sec. Sc Gambling Table. Etc.
Prohibited.
Any person who keeps or ex-
hibits gambling table common
1ly called a A. B. G. or E. 0. Ia
BILE, faro bank, wheel of fortune
keno table, nickle-in-a-slot ma
lchine, race course table or any
table Of the like kind under any
| denomination, whether the game
/ be played with cards, dice, mon
ey or otherwise; or to be part
ner in or to aid, or be concerned
interested in keeping or exhibit
ling such table, wheel or machine;
upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not less thnn $500 nor
more than $4,000.
I
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10
Never put off until tomorrow
what you can do today.
PERFECTION.

He who boasts Of being perfect
is perfect in folly. / never saw
perfect man. Every rose has
It's thorns and every day its night.
Even the sun shows spots, and
the skies are darkened with clouds
And faults of some kind nestle in
every Bosom. ---Spnrgeon.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10

/ ANY person who commits adul-
terry or form ciion, upon q con-
viction thereof, shall be fined not
i less than 5000. And any per-
son found guilty under this sec
tion may be punished, although
the other party be not prosecut-
| ed
Assaults, Indecency, Cursing,
i Etc, Etc.
| Sec. AZ ANY person committing
any Of the following offenses
Assault and battery; Breach Of
the peace; Indecent Exposure Of
the Person; Indecent Represen-
tation Of the subject or thing;
Lewd Conduct or Speech; Abus-
i i've and Insulting Language
upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not less than 81. 90 nor more
than $4,000.
Sec. AZ Automobiles, Speed of.
ANY person who runs, drives,
or operates any automobiles, To-
comobile. or any vehicle Of any
kind, the motive power of which
shall be electricity, steam, gas,
gasoline, or any other power ex-
cept animals, on or along or
across any street, alley, lane or
avenue Of the Town, at great
er rate of speed than that fixed
| by the state law; or who shall
fail to keep a lookout for animals,
or travellers, either on foot or rid
! ing in and upon the same; OF
who fails to aid them in passing
when necessary; or who fails to
lock his machine when not in
motion; or who fails to perform
any other requirements Of the
state law regulating the running
Of such machines, as found in an
act approved March the 18th 10.
! 10 and known as Chapter 1876, OF
the acts of the assembly, 1917
page SOB, ct seq; upon the con
vlction thereof shall be fined not
Hess than $500 nor more thar
$4,000.
Sec. 40 a. Automobiles speed
tof, at crossings and street inter
sections, and signals.
The operator, conductor Oh
driver Of any such machines as
is mentioned in sec AS shall APP
proach and pass street crossin,
ana intersections at q rate no
excesding eight miles an hour
which rate shall not be exceeded
from a point within fifty feet o
the side of such crossing or in
tersection from which the ma
chine is approaching until the
| crossing is cleared.
/ In turning corners of stree
the same rate of speed shall be
( observed. And in approaching
| and passing street corners and
| intersections and turning corn
ers, the operator, conductors shall
at a point not less than fifty no,
more than one hundred feet from
any such crossing or intersection
sound his signal, three sharp as {
signal that he intends to turr
the corner and one long blast fol
straight ahead to be followed il
each case by repeated short blast.
/ until the crossing or intersection
or corner be cleared.
/ Sec. SO Cruelty to Animals.
Any person who cruelty beats
llltreats, or starves any horse
COW, goat, or any other animal
| whether his own or others prom.
|erty; upon conviction there OF
shall be fined not less than SIS.
nor more than $1,000.
/, Fees, and penalties continued
!, Sec. 81 Disturbances of Meet
ings.
Any person who willfully dis.
turbs any assembly Of person.
met for any proper purpose
whether in in a public room, q
upon public grounds or any 9th
er place; or being drunk shall
1ict,1Y.b Coyoo VIII otl>o,, .11c II
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10

The subscription price is sl.oo
per year IN ADVANCE. aud
whenever the time expires to
which subscription is paid, it
will be discontinued. The Postal
Laws requir es this, and we must
comply with them in order to get
the benefit Of the postage rates,
otherwise the Que Dollar would
not much more than pay the
postage.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10

REV, M. M. MoFERRIN. PASTOR
Preaching every 3rd and 5th Sunday mornings
and night =
Sunday School at GAS. c. e. CANNON, Supt
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-17
Examination Notice

The next regular State Teachers ex-
animation for State and First Grade
certificates, in Hughes county, will be
held at the Office OF the County Super
intendent, in Pierre, on Thursday and
friday, f,us; usp 5; and s !,
ginning au s. sc clock ing
Paper, pens and ink will be furnished
Please be on hand promptly as no one
will be permitted TO write on questions
that have been given out on previous
half days schedule.
Yours respectfully,
WALLACE e. CALHoON.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-17

Al LIZ IN = -l-4itA@ -A-MA- I-HAA@---@l|
~ X ~ ,. ~ .<r1f11 ~ ,f-q
I. Z <, Il ! j { 4 III
~ ~
y ~. ; !. I. 7. q is...... / TX
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-17

The pure food commissioner has
discovered that patented catsup now
on the market in this state is made of
decayed or otherwise Objectionable
tomato bits. Most people will be
surprised that even so much real to-
mato ever had a speaking acquain-
lance with the catsup.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-17

N. III. Hanson in charge of the force
from the state land department which
Lave been in Deadwood making foot
ings for the basis of transfer of state
school sections scattered in the forest
reserve, and receiving in lieu a com
pact body of timber, has completed
the office work and returned home.
There yet remains considerable field
work before the arrangements are all
completed for the transfer, bat the
department hopes to get the final
work of the transfer completed by
the end of the present year, and from
that time on the state will have a
forestry problem of its own to handle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-17

| Fred Riggs, mail carrier out of
Leslie, in one Of the recent heavy
rain storms was caught by rush of
water down one of the small streams
he was crossing, and his outfit swept
down stream. Riggs after a struggle
in the rushing water managed to reach
the side of bluff on which he secur-
I'D fnathald and remained unit! IL g
next morning before he was able to
attract attention and secure help in
getting from the place on which he
had drifted.
Threshing time is again engrossing
the attention of the farmers through
out South Dakota, and the reports of
the crop yields in the different sections
of the state give decidedly more fav-
orabie aspect to the situation than did
the predicted results of month earlier
in the season The returns in practic-
ally every locality, in which the thresh-
ing machines have been at work, is low
| In order to fill its great reservoir and
make good it's promise to furnish water
/ fos ;;r,;gsc;c;s the government turned
the ef the Belle 1erechl che liver,
which was at a very low stage, into the
reservoir. The result was that there
| was no water running in the river below
the dam for three weeks and settlers
along the river complained bitterly to
the government. Water is now flow
ing again, after much inconvenience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
MRS. GULDLIN TO TALK,

The members of the Domestic
Science association were invited to
Cambridge City this week to attend a
meeting of the Helen Hunt club at
which Mrs. Guldlin will speak Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke in writing to the
Indianapolis Sunday Star has the fol-
lowing to say concerning Mrs. Guild
lin:
Mrs. Olaf Nicolaus Guldlin of Fort
Wayne, who is to lecture OH Tuesday
at the Y. w. G. A. has been a promi-
nent figure in the General Federation
of Women's Clubs since the Boston
biennial in 1908, when, at the eleventh
hour. she took the place of Mrs. Vir-
gnia c. Meredith on the program, the
latter being unavoidably and unex-
pectedly detained. Mrs Guldlin, who
is always ready and full of enthusiasm,
especially on the subject in which she
is most Interested, made a decided hit
on that occasion, and was rewarded by
being given the craftsmanship of the
household economics committee, a pO-
sition which she still holds. She has
visited clubs in all parts of the United
States, and has made her department
| one of the most wide awake and use
full in the federation.
Mrs. Guldlin is by no means a wo-
man of but one idea, being thoroughly
interested in all of the activities that
are engaging the attention of women
today. She and her husband have
lately donated an eight-acre play
ground to Fort Wayne, which they al
SO have equipped with swings, slides,
poles, etc. Fort Wayne, by the way,
has three Fairgrounds, all of them due
primarily to the activity of the club
women. Mr.. and Mrs. Guldlin are an
other couple working hand in hand for
the betterment of civic conditions.
Not being blessed with children OF
their own, they always have had sew.
eral young persons in their home for
whom they stand sponsors, as well
as one or more whom they are send
| ing to college. Mrs. Guldlin will pre-
sent the subject of the approaching
San Francisco biennial at the State
! Federation convention in this city on
October &c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
OCTOBER IS HERE.

October. with its many weddings
and its revival OF activity in club and
social circles, came Sunday. October
is fast becoming as popular with
brides as its old rival. June, and in.
deed there could be no prettier setting
for wedding than the brilliant fall
colors. and no more attractive decor
alton for such an event than the state
~ chrysanthemums. A number of
prominent young people have an
nounced their engagements and it is
rum0red that there are more to fol
low. Pre-nuptial affairs will naturally
follow and the month promises to be
very lively with these events. The
clubs, too both social and literary, will
all hold their initial meetings this
month and club work will be begun
with a rush. The opening meetings
are usually very elaborate affairs
These events together with the n,l
merOus parties that are given through
out the winter will no doubt tend tC
make Richmond a social center and
keep up the city's reputation for socia
bility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
FADS AND FASHIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. Q The latest
importations from Paris make it clear
beyond doubt that greater fullness in
skirts is the latest dictum of the rul
ers of fashion. OF course, the change
is by no means sudden. There is mere
ly a gradual transition, but it is no
ticeable even to the inexperienced
eye. To be sure, the average frock is
straight in line but here and there one
sees the double skirt. the triple skirt,
the skirt of tiny frills, and the note
of fullness becomes more insistent as
the season advances.
The great fashion designers of Par
is are beginning to bring out models
in which fullness has a decided place.
Narrow flounces are seen on the hens
of frocks fashioned Of chiffon and
gauzes. The straight wide hem and the
band of satin finishing skirts has
claimed the attention of fashionable
women for SO long time that a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
INITIAL Meeting,

The initial meeting OF the Domestic
Science association for 1911-1912 will
be held Wednesday afternoon of this
week with the president, Mrs. Ben.
ton Addington at her home in Glen
View. The subject for the afternoon
will be 1.-THE Home Greater Than the
House," and will be presented by
Mary Doan Hole. This is one of the
most prominent organizations in the
city. On the coverlet OF the year
book the following by Ellen H. Rich.
ards 10 found:
"Home economics aims to focus all
ON daily living, doing ones duty. at the
time and not looking over ones shout
der for gift.
To revive the pleasure Of doing well
what IL done, and perhaps, more than
all to give belief in the nobleness OF
this body Of ours without which the
soul cannot express itself and show
that money and time are we'll spent
only when they minister to a fuller de.
velopment Of both"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
WHY THE NECESSITY OF BARBtD WIRE?
Its Atrocity Was Again Terribly Illustrated in the
Austin Flood Horror-ls Lillian Russell Be-
ginning to Show Her Age Now?

We look into the mirror and see a
more or less pleasing reflection, but
this is generally full front view.
Take a hand glass and examine
your side-faee carefully.
In common parlance you will be
surprised
These reflections were the after.
math OF contemplation of picture
Of Lillian Russell. A new picture. A
profile picture.
Ii Lillian is still observed with the
desire to retain the alteration OF that
public which has for several decades
gazed. supposedly entranced. at her
carefully canned youth, she will not
have her profile impinged OH a plate
by the memorable camera.
No longer will those of her own sex
who vociferate their lost adolescent
charms hang on her printed words in
the beauty column.
Nothing shows the onward sweep OF
ugly time like the profile. The sagginG
chin, the followed cheek. the flattened
temple. the flabby ear-are displayed
to their greatest disadvantage ION the
side to make bad joke.
There are other curious things abou,
prohles
Psychologists have wasted printers
ink and magazine space on certain
phases of facial conformation. For is
it not true that many peoples prof1les
are unrecognizable to those familiar
with their full face?
! And is it not also true that the
right and left profiles in the same indi
vidual may differ so radically in effec
that doubt might be cast on identity?
This was the case with Mckinley
whose two profiles were lacking il
they could have been thought to be
long to different men.
This might be turned into study o
those different personalities that seem
ingly inhabit the same human struc
ture. A sort of viZualization of the DR.
Jeykell and Mr.. Hyde that is said t,
lurk round the corner of every indi
vidual consciousness.
! Very few persons have effective pro
files
But that many think they have ma
be seen by visit to any photograph
gallery.
A beautiful profile is the rares
thing in facial makeup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02

mantle section from an ancient Place
in Rome. Buhl, you know, or maybe
you don't know, is the name OF the
Frenchman who invented Buhl.
He lived in Paris in the seventeen
hundreds and did thinks for Louis the
Sixteenth, executing the most wonder
full cabinets, tables, etc, in tortoise
shell, intricately inlaid in arabesque
designs with brass. The Dennis tro-
plies, dating from 1850, are museum
pieces.
They could not be exported without
a special permit from the Italian gov
eminent, the Italian government being
mighty particular about its ancient art
works, holding all such stuff as sacred
and inviolable.
This same sumptuous home is newly
furnished forthwith rare paintings and
statuary from Rome. There is the IA
nous "Crouching Venus" a full-sized
replica in palest marble, whose Gre
by new process.
There is a Sappho, with manuscript
in hand. whose draperies as tight-ft-
ting to the limb as those Of the girls
of nowadays, are of a translucent OIL
ive-tinted marble, while the classic Ia
dy's complexion is pure white, her
FLOWING tresses a dainty blonde and
the laurel wreath upon her brow ap-
proximately laurel wreath color. We
are painting the lily and gliding re-
fined gold these days.
Mrs Dennis will entertain handsome
ly this winter She is a lavish hostess.
SOCIAL POSITION.
The social which was to have been
given Tuesday afternoon by the La.
dies Of the Reid Memorial church at
the home of Mrs. Cramer has been
postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
POWER.

Power is the goal OF every wor-
thy ambition and only weakness
comes from imitation or depend
ence on others. Power is self-de-
veloped. self-generated. We can
not increase the strength OF our
muscles by sitting in a gymnasium
and letting another exercise for us.
Nothing else SO destroys the
power to stand alone as the habit
Of leaning upon others. II you
lean, you will never be strong or
original. Stand alone or bury your
ambition to be somebody in the
world.
The man who tries to give his
children a start in the world so
that they will not have SO hard a
time as he had. is unknowingly
bringing disaster upon them. What
he calls giving them a start will
probably give them 4 setback in
the world. Young people need all
the motive power they can get.
They are naturally leaners. imita.
tors, copiers, and it is easy for
them to develop into echoes. imita~
lions. They will not walk alone
while you furnish crutches; they
will lean upon you Just as long as
you will let them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
A Georaia Woman inventor,

Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Valdosta
Ga. has recently invented two kitchen
devices which will be OF great sooI
to housekeepers. One OF these is :
coffee and tea straiuer. the other =:
percolator. ana both my be used Wit
the ordinary teapot or coffee Pot.
The two new inventions save mone5
as we'll as time. the inventor claims
and Mrs. Smit,, Is being besieged h;
inventors and manufacturers for til,
right Of sale Of her useful articles
Mrs. Smiths invention. which ind
Gates n practical interest in house
hold affairs at this time when womel
are so generally charged with care
lcssness in this direction. is most re
freShing. and she has been invited b,
the Atlanta committee to exhibit he
inventions in the woman's department
Of the Appalachian exposition, which
~. be he'd in Knoxville, Tenn. earl,
il September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02

This strikingly handsome three piece
costume was designed by and made
for Nine. Paquin. the head of the
great Partisan dressmaking establish
ment that bears her name. The skirt
wraps the figure just about as closely
as possible and does not bespeak in
creasing width in skirts. The narrow
petticoat or underskirt Is OF white
broadcloth, with ornamental straps of
navy blue cloth placed at equal dis
tances to form inch and half stripes.
Over this is posed the tunic. which
opens ut the left side to reveal the
striped petticoat. On one corner OF
the tunic is large motif in soutache,
together with ball buttons in white
pearl placed in double lines along the
edge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
BETA PARTY,

An elaborate house party was given
last evening at the Beta Phi Sigma
fraternity at their fraternity home on
the corner Of Sixth and Adams
streets. Punch was served through.
out the evening and also three.
course luncheon during the intermis.
sion. The house was decorated beau.
tifully and excellent music was fur
nished by the Moonlight orchestra
The guests: Misses Lucille Smith,
Margaret Genung. Dorothy Shively,
Helene Nusbaum, Mary Wiles, Babe
Marsh. Edith Utley, Hazel Lottridge,
Brunette Billiter. Bernice Billiter,
Loneta Utley, Elizabeth Williams,
Carrie Vey. Agnes. Hunter. Helene
Hunter. Bessie Seiger. Edna Ross,
Clara Fousrt. Of Muncie. Minnie Gold.
rich, Inez Knott. Winona Knott. Beat.
rice Kemmer, Mary Bradford: Messrs.
Charles Vey, Philip Holman. John
Stewart, Seymore Marks. Lyman
Wine, Robert McGregor. Roscoe Thei.
bort. Frank Caldwell. George Glaise,
Theodore Rademaker. Paul Neal, Oak
Icy Marquette, Edward Love. Herbert
Bartell, Harry Beebe. Albert Lands,
Darl Miller, Harry Shaw. John Kal.
ton. Hillard Garrison. Harry Shild.
meyer, George Wagner. Jack Butler,
Henry Simon, Russell Hiatt, Ape
Chamness, John Kiley, Sweeney VOL.
oOtt, william Grist, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Houston, Earl Newhouse, Floyd Ros.
onkrans, Harry Hamilton and Walter
Naturalization Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the members of the Athenaea
Literary society: Owing to unavoida-
bic circumstances it will be necessary
for members of the society to furnish
their own means of transportation to
the frst meeting OF the society, Friday
October Sixth. at the home of Mrs.
Garwood 1redell. East Of the city Will
those who have automobiles and car
riages kindly remember those who
have no means OF conveyance.
Mrs Sarah Stutson, President.
Mrs. Almeda Hockett, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
DINNER LAST EVENING.

DR.. and Mrs. George Ferling enter
tained with q charming dinner last
evening at their home in South Sixth
street - . courtesy to the members OF
the Summer Sheepshead club ana
their husbands. The table was beau-
tifully decorated with scarlet sage and
with ferns. Covers were laid for MIR.
ara Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wickemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
V0rl Klute, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
LITERARY SOCIETY.

Mrs. Roy will be hostess for meet
ing of the Progressive Literary society
Tuesday afternoon at her home, sos
South Tenth street. The program will
be as follows:
Response ..... Quotations from Riley
Boy Scout Movement -. Mrs. Bennett
Daddy'-Written and composed by
Mrs. Chrisman and Mrs. Buell..
Comparison of Eugene Field and
James WhitcOmb Riley.
RecitatiOn-"Intry Mintry" . Field
Mrs. Chrisman.
Recitation-"A 49,. Riley
Miss Fetta
Song-"Little Boy Blue
The Child in the Home -. Mrs Gloin