davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
IS IT RIGHT For ChldlcSS Wife to Deceive
Her Husband With a Purchased Baby?I

That Is a problem.
A serious. far-reachlng. full-of.mean-
ing one which nay make OF wreck the
happiness OF many families In the fu-
'ure.
Without doubt. the chubby arms
gathered I'm close embrace about dad
dy's neck are a material factor In the
happiness OF home.
But is Il right 10 gain that factor OF
home happiness by deception?
What do you think about II?
Here Is a heart-rending story from
Cleveland II tells the stor, OF the
buying ard selling of a baby. the
story OF a husband deceived.
Mrs. Mary Busy cola her little by
victor-or rather her husband sold
him for her. and for Soto Mrs. Jen
lie Miller. childless ami hungry for
The joys of maternity. who euddled III.
I tie Victor In her arms and waited
eagerly for the return Of her husband.
whom she had deceived in believing
shat child was about TO be given
them. They had been childless for
IL years.
But what is mark on a piece OF
paper-what is a matter OF $50 paid
in good faith-what are any or all
considerations like Lnese as compared
with mothers love?
Mary Busy stood the agony of sep
aration three weeks, then cut the
knots OF the tange. She went to the
home Of Mrs Miller, boldly snatchcd
her baby from the arms OF the woman
who had bought him for $50. and walk
ed home with him.
II will do washing every day she
said az she went. II will make the
money and pay you back"
Now Mary Busy Is happy and Mrs
Miller Is heartbroken.
Mary Busy thinks 1t nothing that
her husband is still out OF job. She
is willing and glad to 'go washing
every day to earn money to make
good the $50 that her husband has
already spent. Mrs. Miller Is wonder
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

"Can one possibly keep up the cere-
monies and conventions OF society
when at homer"
BY courtesy at home" ! do hot
mean those rivets which seem neces.
sary to hold society together, but the
kindness and consideration which
should be the habit with every one
OF us. So much habit that II will
become second nature and no more
easily laid aside at will than ones
head.
The root of bad manners is selfish
ness. When self is first. considera-
ton for others lags far behind. and
I'm time will disappear altogether.
There are men who display toward
their won ankind manners that they
would not dare 60 show to those out
side the home circle,
And perhaps the said womsnkind
manners thaftthey would not dare to
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

s 'ss' !. g a e; gss Z s. y 81
the society Of Ans nnl G.
Smith II famous ex1 )51 CT
Egyptologisf. and bic lecti1Fo Dfou1|11
20 be highly Interesting 1o1orV ~
lecture. Mr. and Mrst BuIlI ~ ~
guests OF honor az dinnor Eivon ~
the lecture che Archaeological eQ<I>1<
OF Detroit viii. give a reoep<<on- Tick
cts for Mr.. Smiths lscttee may
secured from the Z. members o. ~
Arts and Crafts sociefy or A. the (oDr,
OF the church. 49, ..-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

ing what she shall say to her husband
when he comes home again.
The pages OF history tell many stor-
les of substituted" babies; of tiny lit
tie ones who. dying at birth. were re-
placed by the children OF others: OF
substitutes for hoped for" babies.
Sarah In her mighty yearning to
give Abraham son was but one great
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
25cRaHRK, 4 sS6R|

Almond Ilorseradlsh Sauce: Blanch
and chop very fine "a Jordan almonds.
Press the vinegar from four table
spoonfuls OF horseradish. and add TO II
the beaten yolk OF 1 egg, IL teaspoon
fhl salt. and the chopped almonds.
Mix these thoroughly, and then stir
1 cupfM ~ whipped cream.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
FASHIONS

Handsome beaded bags show no
sigma OF waning In popularity. but
those with tiny beads are the smart.
est.
beads are used eerywhere. No
kind OF trimming is SO popular.
where the couture is concerned
there is a rumor that the little
straight fringe-light, and very short
lis being revived again in Paris.
Some time ago II was tentatively in.
frankly adopting IL. especially In
cases where the hair is firmly band
ed round the head little above the
forehead as support TO the clusters
OF curls on the crown.
The strong tendency toward empire
fashions Is one OF the most notable
things Of the season. Instead OF de-
creasing, II Is increasing. The length
~ line from foot to artificial waist Is
abnormal and the droop to the shout
ders and the scantiness OF the skirt
are pronounced
- new nOte III ndtS Is the SlOplng
crown, the top OF the crown being
higher at the back than in 'front.'
Black. white and some gold and silver
laces are used on a number of the
imported hats. Fancy beaded bands.
small cabochons with beads, strings
of beads around the crown, and orna-
ments made Of beads strong on wires
and twisted into semblance OF bows
or choux are all seen. On some OF
the hats lace is fastened in such
manner that the ruffles OF the lace
droop toward the back, strongly sug-
gesting willow plumes.
The estimated population of London
In 7,537,196.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
CYNTHIA GREY's
c0RREsPoNDENTs

Z = lafr
Dear Miss Grey: ~ How can |
clean light jacketg CD Will puffs
be worn much this summer p
Anxious. ~
AID Cover It thoroughly with
fuller's earth. rollsup. and put into a
heavy pasteboard box In dark place
for or days. Then remove and
shake well. II there are spots left
clean with chloroform. t2) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey :t1l Please give
recipes for angel food and devils
cake; (2) What will take apple stains
out OF white cotton goods? (3) What
material makes prettiest baby
dresses? IA Should baby of nine
months wear shoes II SO, what kind?
Mrs. f.. NJ. s.
. Ali Angel food: Beat whites of
s eggs until very Hight Add l cup
sugar gradually, then fold in ga cup
-four which has been slfted 4 or )
times with IA teaspoon salt and tea
spoon cream of tartar. Add a tea
spoon vanilla Bake so minutes in
angel cake pan.
Devils cake: Boil together 1-2 cup
sweet milk,1.2 cup grated chocolate
and 1-2 cup brown susar until thick
as cream. then cool Mix well to
gether cup brown sugar. IL cup but
ter. % cup milk, eggs beaten, then
the boiled mixture, vanilla and 2 cups
-four sifted with 2 teaspoons baking
powder. (2) Put stained parts over
bowl OF hot water and alcohol and
let steam until stains are removed.
(3) Sheer dimity, lawn. handkerchief
linen. D Yes. Softsoled leather.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please give
me q list of fattening foods? CD What
will be the popular color In mems
suits this spring? CD Will tan shoes
be worn Thin One.
A.; U) Fat meats, butter, cream,
eggs. especially the yolks, potatoes,
cereals and sugar II ones digestion
Is good the above foods will increase
the weight. t2) Mixtures in gray and
brown. CD Yes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

thing, which has grooved rollers. and
run II over III earticle to be washed.
thus working the soap suds through
the fabric. says Popular Mechanics.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

example OF this wonderful maternal
instinct.
Does. then, the modern Sarah. in
spired by the same reasons. handicap
ped also by nature. wrongly deceive
her husband when she adopts as her
very own the offspring Of other par
eqts'
What do you think about It?
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
IN SOCIETY

>
w. b. Conely. the well-known De-
troit artist, will give studio exhibit
ton of his work. In his home. No. lis
5elden-aye.. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and evenings
OF this week.
The Prinz Friedrich wilhelm. OF the
North German Lloyd line, sailing from
New York TO bremen, Tuesday morn
ing, will have among its passengers
Newland Meredith and Herman Gras-
san. OF Detroit.
The piano pupils OF Miss Guess. or
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
will give a recital. Tuesday evening.
in the conservatory hall. and the pu-
rils of Miss Watson will give con-
cert in the same place. Thursday
evening.
Director A. II. Grifith, in the Mu-
scum OF Art Sunday afternoon. began
group Of lectures dealing with
Sculpture" He began with the
sculpture OF ancient Greece. and next
Sunday will get into the middle ages,
The lecture was illustrated with
many beautiful views.
-
Miss Helen Hyde. of Toxic, Japan,
is the guest OF Miss Mary f. Turner,
No. 30 Edmund-pl Miss Hyde Is a
well-known artist and was one OF the
first American artists TO make a sue
cess o. painting Japanese scenes. Fol-
lowing art studies in Europe. Miss
Hyde went to Japan. where she has
lived the greater part OF the time for
the past ten years, She Is on her
way to Mexico for a protracted stay.
%
Francis Mclean. OF New York. field
secretary Of the charity organization
department of the Russell Sage foun-
dalton. was the guest of honor at a
luncheon Saturday noon in the Elliott
Taylor oolfenden Co, cafe, given by
the board of directors and friends OF
the Associated Charities. Mr.. Mclean
gave talk on the necessity OF sys-
tematic, careful investigation into
cases OF need, that charity in its
best sense might result.
o.
Joseph Linden Smith, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith. will come to Detroit
froru nn9tnu Tuaadov p,orrivo NJ
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
THIs'LL HELP You WASH LINEN

A Fren Gilman
has invented this
this little "jigger"
for washing linen.
Instead OF rubbing
your fingers out on
a wash board
you just take this
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
Some Men.

Some Men.
The devil In hades laughs, they say.
IL man tears loose when his wifc's
away. Satan oils the ways OF the
downward track, and keeps them
creased till the wife gets back. Z
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

A fashionable magazine says that
among the new materials to be worn
this spring. the greater part or them
will be striped, especially with wide
pique stripes, with the fine stripes
such as were worn this winter not
quite so much in vogue. ass
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

When in doubt. give a shout. change
your mind and face about. !. 'NsS
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
Dreamed Eggs.

Hard boil eggs. Cool Gut in
halves. Put yolks in one dish, mash
and set aside until time to serve.
Slice the whites In thin rings Put
on Are in double boiler In which Won
have added I ~ cups milk or cream.
bet come 4 10 boff scason with salt.
pepper and paprika. Add level table
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
EscaIloped Salmon.

One can salmon, crushed crackers,
salt. pepper. butter and milk. Butter
baking pan well. place alternate lay.
ers OF salmon, and crackers, season
ing with salt. pepper and bits OF but
ter. having crackers on top. Moisten
well with milk. place In hot oven ana
bake half hour.--Mrs. 8. C.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Joseph Linden Smith, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith. will come to Detroit
from Boston. Tuesday morning. Mr..
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

The estimated population of London
Ia 7,537,1s6.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
FInnan Haddie.

Take medium-sized fnnan had
die, pour boiling water over IT.: then
remove skin and bones from the
meat. Scald pint OF milk, put l
tablespoon of butter into a kettle,
then roll the meat OF fish In -four
and put into kettle and fry delicate
brown. Then pour the hot milk over
Il and let boil until Il thickens. An
egg slightly beaten added to this
makes IL delicious u. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
Tomstoes and Rice.

Boil rice until soft, then put on
plate and slice tomatoes over It.,
and season with butter, pepper and
salt, and bake. Either fresh or can
ned tomatoes may be usUl.-Mrs. w.
NJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-11
ExnArt Witnesses.

A man appeared in the courts not
long ago in Paris charged with insult
ing the police in the execution OF thelr
duty. He denied having done any
thing of the kind but the police brought
two witnesses into court to prove that
he had not only been extremely rude
hut had also attempted to strike the
policeman who arrested him. The two
witnesses were called. The first. VINO
had "heard the insult" was an OLD
man Of eighty. He was stone dear ana
could not hear the judges questions
The second, who had seen the attempt
ed assault, was an old lady. She was
40 blind that she had to be led to the
witness bar. The prisoner was acquit'
ted.-Paris Cor. London Express.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-11
The Stepmother In the Classics.

The ancients We're as bitter on the
subject of the stepmother rs any mod
ern could be- Their metaphorical uses
Of these words for a stepmother are
cruelty significant. Thus the Romans
had an expression Ito complain to a
stepmother" moverca). meaning to
complain in vain. and "novercae, be-
ginning no doubt as slang, came to be
a recognized term for rough pieces Of
land or for bitches which drained off
the water imperfectly and slowly. The
Greeks were as bad with their word
"metryix." Hesiod spoke of lucky and
unlucky days as "mother and step
mother days" and Aeschylus brands Il
dangerous seacoast as "a stepmother
to ."-London Chronicle.
Not Crazy.
you were just crazy to marry me,
weren't you, dear?"
"No: tr~t foolish ."-1ouston Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-11
NEW CASES

NEW CASES
John Droucolis VS. A Svirkos, ac-
counting; Morgan & Brewer for plain
tiff.
r. r. Dabney VS. Livingston & Co;
| debt Bridges & Bruener for plain
! tiff.
Elmer Mobray VS. Montesano Mill
| Company; debt. b. G. Cheney for
| plaintiff.
Frank Kinland VS. NJ Franciscovich;
promissory notes. f. W. LOOMS for
plaintiff.
Oscar Duncan VS. Hoquiam Lumber
& Single Company; personal injur-
les and damages. n. S. Richards,
Tteats, Metzler & Teats for plaintiff.
Ida Juntilla VS. o Kohvakka; fore
closure mortgage. Dan Pearsall for
plaintiff.
|. Nudleman VS. Freeman Fowler;
debt. Dan Pearsall for plaintiff.
Aberdeen Grocery Company VS.. B..
l.. Beall ct al; appeal from }. p.
court T. H. Mckay for plaintiff, F..
w. LOOMS for defendant.
Same VS. same; Certiorari. Same
for plaintiff.
Elmira Garrison VS. w Valentine;
cancellation OF lease. w. II. and Geo.
D. Abel for plaintiff.
State VS. Geo. THEM; failure to sup
port A + Cross for state
S j Johnson VS. S f. Slade Lum-
Der Company; personal injuries and
damages. A. +. Cross for plaintiff.
Great NORTHERN Mill Company vs.
VS. c A Ramstead; notes, West &
Wright, A f Cross for plaintiff
Thayer Lamb VS. Thomas f Quinn;
abstract from j. p. court. J p II
Callahan for plaintiff.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chehalis
county for week ending Thursday,
Dec. Z. 1911.
A Biberger to T H Bere, lots 81,
% block /, Park addition
Aberdeen lUV
J E Brunstrom to j Brunstrom,
lot 6, block II, Hoquiam cor
DldU ~
S A Hoag to l. l. Scott, lot p,
block II, North Hoquam ..... 315
c w Hodgdon to T ID Barnhill,
undivided Is of lot IA, block IA,
also undivided u lot 10, block
$50, Cor plat Hoquiam ...... 140
Y p Smith to Ella Ehrenfeld s12
seH SELF neH section "a, 16,
II .......... 100
G. w Hamilton to Aberdeen Aerie
of Eagles lots 10, II, block l,
Western addition Aberdeen -. |
Aberdeen Aerie of Eagles to c +
Jansen, same $50
F Erkson to r Haley, tract of
land beginning at NV cor swA
seA section "a, 16, 5, contain
ing 80 Observation-Disclosures. 40
L E Switzer to F Switzer, tract
of land beginning at NV cor of
swA sell section "a, 16, ),
con 80 acres ................ 100
c w Hodgdon to Humptulips
Driving Company undivided 1-6
lots 2, s, First addition Hump
tulips Gardens ............. 20
T ID Barnhill to same, undivided
10, 16, int same .1l2o
J C Phelon to A p Stockwell,
und y neA nwA seA also Y
of VIE nwA SEA section II,
w McClelland to J Kincaid, lot
t. block 6, Pacific Beach ..... 1O0
Isaac Garrard to F 1. Campbell,
blocks l, 2, 3, and lots 1, 2. 3,
4 Z, s. block Camby's addi-
ton Montesano ............. 10
r f Johnson to M l. Mason, lots
IS 90, block I, Park addition
Aberdeen ........... ..... 1C
A d Devonshire to A Porter,
tract located on north side of
Summit branch of N p 2160.9
west of line between setions 50,
80, Is, ~
J A Hood to d Sharkey, lots 3, a.
block %, Hoquiam addition
Aberdeen 80. 7OO(
R Osborn to l. Osborn, q C
lot "a and east 20 feet lot %,
block Al, Ontario addition Ho.
GUAM ............ .....
lC B Hornne to NJ E Smith south
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-11
AT THE COURT HOUSE
The WeeklysRecord Of Legal
Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS lNSTRU.
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

The following is the record of bus
aeSs transacted In the superior court
asst week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-11

{. l.. Dittlefesen ct al VS. w. J. Pat
terson, ct al. Judgment for defend
ants for costs, 5000.
Thos. Iolawenski vs. City OF Alb
erdeen. Verdict for plaintiff for $500.
Harry Langton VS. Thos. HALEY.
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
In re estate of Peter Olson, de
ceased Will admitted to probate.
State VS. Ed. Chalmers. Defend
ant required to pay 5000 weekly to
his wife, Nellie Chalmers, and 5000
for back support.
w. F. Younger VS. Union Cooper
age Co. Motion for a new trial de
MED.
c. f. Kel VS. Cora Keil Dismissed
c. f. Burrows Lumber Co. vs. G.
II Logging Co. Dismissed.
r. w. McSorley VS. Jos. Leybold
Demurrer to complaint overruled
J. +. Landon vs. Myrtle A. Landon
Divorce granted,
Merchants Collection Agency VS.
Richard Marion. Dismissed.
Frank Kinlund VS. NJ. Francisco
vich. Judgment for plaintiff.
J. A. Stantield VS. School District
No. 46. Injunction granted.
Oscar Duncan VS. Hoquiam l.. &
S. Co. Dismissed
State VS. f. f. Miller. Defendant
sentenced to the county Jail 80 days
|. Nudleman vs. Freeman Fowler
Judgment for plaintiff for $147.16.
Aberdeen Grocery Co. VS. B. l.
Beall. Guardian ad Item appoint
appointed for writ of certiorai.
Great Northern Mill Co. VS. G. A
Ramstead Judgment for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-11
PURLlSHER'S NOTICE.

City su',ecr'hers failing to receive
| the Herald by s p. m. ON Mondays
! City MESSENGER Co.. Tel 1891, and q
paper vii ne een, to the address a.
| once
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-11
E;rst Navel Orange Tree.

The orange tree that first produced
the navel orange Is still growing a'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-11

The Herald tells it all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
CARD PARTY,

A most delightful social event for
Friday was the card party given in
the Elk's club house in North Eighth
street by the members of the social
committee composed of Professor
Terrence. chairman, Mr.. Charles
Blair, Mr.. Myron Malsby, Professor J.
F. Thompson, Mr.. Harry Gilbert and
Mr.. Edward Spencer. for the members
Of the lodge, their wives and friends
Drive whist was played at ten tables
Miss Mary Lemon was given the lady s
favor. a beautiful sandwich tray while
the gentleman's gift was given to Mr..
Robert Weidner and was a set Of coat
hangers in an attractive leather case.
The game was played until late hour
after which refreshments were serv-
ed. The committee has arranged to
give these parties throughout Deem
ber January and February and probab-
ly March. The next party will be given
the Friday after Christmas and will be
in the nature of a large Christmas
ball
Mr.. Charles Blair will act as chair
man of the committee after this party
as Mr.. Terrence will be unable to as
sumo the duties for various reasons.
The party last evening was thorough
ly enjoyed by all privileged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

other day that in making out her
Christmas list she took just a little off
of each gift to give to some one
who she knew would not have a
gift. thought it a good plan and was
just wondering how many other peo-
pie expected to do the same. OF course
it is busy time and there are all the
dear ones at home and also the kins-
people and by the time you get around
you just don't see how you can re-
member the washerwoman's daugh-
ter or the little girl around the cor
ner who sells popcorn to buy bread
for the other small children Mission
airy work begins at home,
and if one just looks around
little they will find plenty Of it to
do. Make somebody happy who de-
serves 1t and you will be surprised
how much better you will feel Just
try 1t this year and If it doesn't work
the effort hasn't cost you much has it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain
claimed at the local post office. I'd
will be sent to the Dead Letter offloo
IL not called for within two weeks.
Ladies' List-Miss Lizzie Atkins,
Mrs. Arthur Atkinson. Mrs Ida Crouch
Miss Alice Cross. Mrs. Cinda Hensley,
Mrs. EN-. Lamb, Miss Ethel Mcclure
Mrs. T. e. McFall. Mrs. Mary f.
Mopps. Miss Dorothy Porter. Mrs
Frank Rice, Miss Fannie Roberts, Mrs
Lon Shafer. Mrs. Ella Snyder, Mrs
Tushlogue. Mrs. Kate Watts. Miss
Freda Weir, Miss Mollie Wilson.
Firms-C oldhart Il Sons Co, Hen
derson Motor Sales CO.
Gentlemens List-Thomas Ammer-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

man. Joe BickneIl, Ollie Brown. Ben
ian1in E. Brownell, Col. o. I. Carmin.
Comptell Arcangel per Francesca.
William Curan. MIR. Fox. Sherman
KAvanaugh. Geo. Keller. L. p. Kern
- Johnie Kincart. West LaFay. Os-
- l1.rCany. W. R. Meredith. Patrick
Micny. Henry r. Miller, Eddie Moore.
care St4rr Piano Co, Mr., Aucy. New
Paris Pike; James Neary, Patrick
O'Gormon, Sr.. Harry Pant. W. Phil
lips, II. g. Ptter. Emit Pullen, Edward
Ramsey, II. {. Rice, John Robinson.
Mace Ross. T. S. Saxton. S. d, Smith.
G. w. Sullivan. Atty. Rosati Vitanton-
10. a.. Elmer c. Williams. J. T. Wood,
Fred Zwetschke.
f. NJ. Haas, P. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
BRIDGE CLUB.

meeting of the Friday Bridge
club was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. w o. Crawford at her home
in North Tenth street Bridge was
played at three tables. The favors
were given to Mrs Earl Mann, Miss
Edna Mcclure, and Mrs Harlan Sim
mons Mrs. Jeanette Norman was a
guest of the club. After the game a
luncheon was served. The club has de-
cided to postpone it's meetings until
after the holidays. The next regular
meeting will be held in about four
weeks with Miss Edna Mcclure as
hostess at her home in East Main
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
WHIST PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chrisman en-
tertained charmingly last evening at
their home in South Thirteenth street.
Whist was played at three tables.
Mrs. Edward Klute and Mr.. Allen
were given the favors. After the game
the hostess served delicious lunch
con. The guests were DR.. and Mrs
McWhinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mrs. Canes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kluter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
\ " T.. s..,,..

kA0sO AoS~
~ n1GSs hUui1 each day.
And. with philosophy serene,
Sees time 60 on his way.
He reads the dog fights and the
teas,
The weddings and the wakes,
The doings here and over the seas,
The triumphs and mistakes.
The science OF the universe,
The brawling of the street,
The petty pilfercr's cheat.
The earnest thought, the flippant
Joke,
The plash Of sorrows tear.
The merriment OF careless folk.
The sermon and the sheer.
With ne'er a smile and ne'er
froAn,
A man OF duty grim,
For each he PUTS his record down.
They're all the same to him.
What luck 1t is to view the earth
Al he surveys 1t there.
And let things 90 for what they're
worth,
Unmoved by selfish case!