davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
CHAPTER xxxIlI.-(contlnued.)

By this time Keith had reached
the fugitives received fresh relay
OF horses down there somewhere, and
crossed the Arkansas. he felt positive
ly sure as to their destination. But 1t
would be useless pushing on after
them in the present shape Of his party
their horses worn out, and Waite
reeling giddily in the saddle II Haw-
ley's outfit crossed the upper ford. to-
ward which they were evidently head
ing, and struck through the sand hills.
then they were making for the refuge
of that lone cabin on Salt Fork.
Should this prove true. then it was
probable the gambler had not even
yet discovered the identity of Hope.
for If he had. he would scarcely ven
ture upon taking her there. knowing
that Keith would naturally suspect
the spot But Keith would not be like
ly to personally take up the trail in
search for Christie Maclaire. 1t must
have been Hawley then who had left
the party and ridden east, and up to
that time he had not found out his
AAiAceahS' CT IL hc UiOu6ut tue
fresh animals the chances we're that
Hopes identity would be revealed.
Bristoe. who had turned aside to ex-
anime the straying horse, came trot.
ting up.
Belonged to their outfit all right,
Cap" he reported. carries the double
cross brand and that shebang ia
upon the Smokey; saddle gals still
bleeding"
Waite was now suffering SO acute
ly they were obliged to halt before
gaining sight of the river. finding, for
tunately. water-hole fed by spring.
AS soon as the sick man could be
made comfortable, Keith gave to the
others his conclusions, and listened to
what they had to say Bristoe favor.
ed clinging to the trail, even though
they must travel slowly, but Fairbain
insisted that Waite must be taken to
some town where he could be given
necessary care Keith finally decided
the matter.
None can be more anxious to reach
those fellows that am" he declared.
but know that country out south,
and we'll never get through to the
Salt Fork without fresh horses. Be-
sides, As the doctor says, we've got to
take care of Waite. II We find things
~ l expect we'll ride for Carson City.
and re-outfit there. What's more. we
won't lost much time-it's a shorter
ride from there to the cabin than from
here"
By morning the General was able to
nit his saddle again. and leaving him
with Neb to follow slowly, the others
spurred forward, discovered an outlet
through the bluff into the valley, and
crossed tho Santa Fe Trail. 1t was
mot easy to discover where those in
advance had passed this point. but
they found evidence of a late camp in
. little grove Of cottonwoods beside
tAo river. There were traces Of two
trails leading to the spot. one being
tAa4 Of the same dve horses they had
been following 10 long. the other NOT
% sasily read, - It had bssu trav-
eesed IN both directions. the different
hoof marks obliterating each other.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Test for Water.

To test drinking water. put one tea
spoonful Of granulated sugar In = pint
of the water you want to test. Cork
tightly. place on the kitchen mantel
shelf II pure the water will remain
clear. If not 1t will cloud densely. and
ought to be analyzed.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Teels
Tine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Grsnulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book In each Package. Murine 10
compounded by our Oculists-,not . Patent Nod
icine"-but used in successful Physicians Prae-
lie and sold BY Drugsists at NC and 6Oc per Bottle
Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 10 and 6oo
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Test Of eligibility.

Mans right to vote does not rest ON
respectability or intelligence. but ON
the very fact that he has been wear.
in.: q pair of pants for twenty-one
years, and. in all probability. eat
ing or burning up . ton Of cheap to
bacco.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

A very successful remedy for pelvic
catarrh is hot douches of Paxtine An
tiseptic, at druggists. 25c box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet, Co.. Boston. Mass.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

II you intend to do q mean thing
wait till tomorrow; but II you are 90
ing to . noble thing, do It now.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
The Raason for IL.

The Reason for II.
THAT candidate certainly has .
skillful way of working on peoples
feelings
But, then. you know. he's a dent
ist''
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
At the Zoo.

At the Zoo.
Johnny: Grandpa, do lions 60 to
Heaven?
Grandpa: No, Johny.
Johnny: Well, do ministers?
Grandpa: Why, of course. Why do
you ask?
Johnny: Well. suppose lion eats
q minister.-Life.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Lasting Hatred.

There 10 . sort Of hatred which
never IL extinguished: It is the hatred
that superiority inspires in mediocri.
u.-Paul Bourgsk
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

The man who makes hay when the
sun shines doesn't have to borrow
his neighbor's umbrella when It rains.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
A Question Of Taste.

Louise: Clara has given up her IN
tsllectual set and now goes with
Bohemian crowd.
Julis: Yes; says she prefers high
balls to highbrows.-Life.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
CHAPTER xxxIv.
Again at the Cabin.

They were two weary days reach
ing Carson City. travelling along the
open trail yet meeting with no one.
not even a mail coach passing them.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Love laughs at locksmiths, but 1
sometimes cries over spilled milk.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Usually q man 10 = poor Judge Il
his own importance.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Some men give . dollar with one
hand and grab two with the other.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
ouka q

IA, what 10 . tidy fo<tunsr"
"A cleaa, crisp. ten-dollar bin.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

A. sosTec&ive Tor indigsstioa and rsav.
la4oe o6 The systsm, NO Fsmedy ean s1ssf h
181C and smoisncy GaxAeld IA.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

81 sssessrs 81 =, Y: 4h63S T:sd u WI
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

~ Wnassws ssssAAae aSsly ~ Anass.
~, a1taVs gain, s,ros MIA osais, - q Neo11e
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

A sermon is either bassA q . tsst
- q pfetsxt
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
=.AfALE or THE pLANS
BY RANDALL pARRISI1.. /.

\. AUTHOR or M LADY or HE SoUTn-
~ wHEn MLpeRhEso Was kIH6 Erctre ),
iLlUsrRAriens by DrARn>anA Axax,a II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
FADS AND FASHIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-There is
every indication that the coming seas
on will see an unusual popularity OF
velvet. Velvets of all kinds have been
quite in vogue for some time. but the
broeades are rather novel and promise
to become extremely popular. They
are undoubtedly rich and gorgeous,
and beautiful effects may be obtained
with them. The embossed velvet de-
signs on chiffon foundations or on me-
tallic gauge are particularly lovely
and lend themselves so readily to the
drapery effects that the French de-
signers have taken them up enthus-
iastically and makers here are fol-
lowing suit Much is done with all
blac kmaterial of this class and the
supply imported by the dealers in
this city is practically exhausted.
Taupe one-tone effects are enor-
mously successful too, in these ma
terials and some of the handsomest
afternoon frocks shown have been in
taupe velvet embossed chiffon, made
up with plain taupe chiffon and re-
White satin is surprisingly effective.
but of course other relieving eolors
are also used with the taupe shades,
certain of the soft old red tones be-
ing perhaps the most successful.
These reds are good with all the
mole brown shades, as well as with
the grayer standings of taupe. and ev-
en- with browns less gray and ranging
from dead leaf and light Havana to
seal, they are very satisfactory.
Velvets striped on chiffon or crepe
foundations are in demand and are
often used for frocks less formal in
character than those of broeade vel
vet, though quite as elegant in their
own way.
The prevailing thick heecy WOODEN
materials are complicating the prob
lem of the wool frock this fall A
one-piece frock, or bodice and skirt
frock of such material Is altogether
too warm for comfort in our over
heated houses: yet the Partisan auto
Gratis of dress have set the stamp of
their approval on such frocks and
have sent over some models attra active
enough to win favor The probable
tiles are that we shall see later on
many such frocks worn on the streets
without coats, but with furs envelop-
ing enough to supplement the wamth
of the frocks. Only for such service,
it seems, can the high-necked, long
sleeved bodiees of velous de laine,
peau de channels, corduroy velours
and similar thick though light weight
woolens be practical. But consider
alton of comfort are seldom allowed
to interfere with the demands Of
fashion, SO perhaps these warm frocks
will be as generally worn as the light
weight serges have been. That many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
AUTUMN DAYS.

Aren't these autumn days full of
life and energy and don't they just
make you want to do things and do
them right?
Doesn't this weather make you feel
that you want to work?
Most everyone feels the stimulus of
the frosty air and longs to make every
day count for full value, longs to pro-
duce, to accomplish something worth
while. 1t is surely a relief after the
long summer to have these cool morn
ings.
| often wonder though if we stop to
think what we are producing with our
brain power, and muscle power that
is giving back pleasure and happiness.
1t would be great if this fall every
person might accomplish something
that would make this season of the
year ever after stand out prominent
in their lives. This is the day of do
ing things" Better do them with all
your might while you are at it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21

will convene at two in the afternoon,
the chief topics for discussion being:
What is the best thing your club has
done during the year," How can we
get the most help from the fedora
tion?" and What is the prime pur-
pose of the Federation"
At four o'clock an informal tea will
be given by the Fort Wayne women,
and at eight in the evening will take
place the formal opening. Business
sessions will be held each day from
nine in the morning until one O'Clock
in the afternoons.
Mrs. Johnston, chairman of the art
committee, both of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and of the
Indiana Federation, will have an ex-
hibit of pictures, which will open at
eleven o'clock, October twenty-fifth.
and at four o'clock that day there will
be musicale. Mrs. E. ]. Robinson,
1886 Broadway. Indianapolis, is chair
man of the resolutions committee, and
all resolutions must be in her hands
before she departs for Fort Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21

of them are charming no one can
deny and where the original mater
ials seem too thick and warm to be
desirable, at least the details OF the
models may be worked out in other
materials.
The Medici collar, by which de-
signers seem to mean any sort Of
collar that shows the slightest ten
dency 10 stand up or flare at the
back, is one of the distinctive items
OF the new seasons models and seems
designed to play an important part
in the winters frocks, coats, furs.
etc. Very high. close, cheer collars
are much used too; collars of the
frock material, that is, rather than OF
transparent stuff such as tulle or lace.
and then there are innumerable var
iations on the Directoire idea, a col
lar high and close on sides and in the
back, but leaving the throat uncover
ed or covered only by a transparent
material in front. On the high, close
collar OF the frock material a line of
fur is often used as finish, and this
adds TO the warmth of these new
wooden frocks.
Models in corduroy and in velvet
similar to those in wool and about as
warm are shown by the importers,
and are charming for street wear or
SEAMLESS housese. More practical
than the all-wool frock is the model
in silk or wool and silk or wool and
chiffon. Chameuse is more than ever
used for the general utility one-piece
frock and for the dressiest models.
too. The crepes, particularly crepe
de chine, and some of the weaves
with crinkly or rather rough surfaces
but firm texture are lined for the
purpose too, and broche or jacquard
weaves in crepe and kindred mater
ials are extremely modish.
Soft colored silks, not the firm,
heavy ottoman or bengaline class, but
- crepe textures and lightweight
cord, such as the cote de cheval, make
up admirably for the informal little
frock.
Black relieved by white or by color
is tremendously popular once more.
Much baby lamb cloth in. black is
being made up for dressy two-piece
and three-piece costumes and various
other black cloths, including the lus-
I trous and supple black broadcloths,
are used for both froeks and suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
SPANISH VENGEANCE.
Fate Of Faithisss solen In the Reign
Of Emperor Charles.

Of Emperor Charles.
1t was In the early days OF the reign
Of the Emperor Charles. when the
Spanish people. ever Jealous OF their
rights, became Infatuated at a suhmis-
siye cortes for voting imperial grants
grievances, Tordesillas. the represent
alive OF Segovia. being a bold and
naughty man, returned to his native
city TO defend his conduct and. &C
cordinS TO custom. summoned his fell
low townsmen 10 the church that he
might give an account OF his actions
In the cortes.
But the multitude. Infatuated az his
insolence in attempting 10 justify con-
duct they deemed inexeusable. burst
open the doors of the church and, seiz-
ing Tordesillas, dragged him through
the streets with curses aud insults to-
ward the place of public execution.
The dean and canons came forth
with the iro,y sacrament TO awe the
mob; the monks In the monasteries.
by which the luckless deputy was
dragged. prayed on their knees that
his life might be spared or. at least
that he be allowed time for absolu.
ton: but, without regard for humanity
or religion, they banged their victim up
head downward on the common gibbet.
H. C. Chatfield Taylor, The Band of
the Castanets"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21

A pretty wedding was celebrated
Sunday evening at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham in North
Thirteenth street, when Miss Pearl
Rigor was married to Mr.. Verley Stot-
tlemeyer, by the Rev. Thomas ]. Ora
ham of the First Presbyterian church.
The parsonage was prettily decorated
with flowers and ferns. The bride was
attired in a beautiful white gown and
wore corsage bouquet of pink rose
buds and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Packer
and Miss Sylvia Moffett were the at
PENDANTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Stottlemeyer
left today for Long Beach, Califor-
mia, where they will take up perma-
nent residence. They have the best
wishes of their hosts of friends for a
most happy future. The bride is well
and favorably known here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
CONCERNING SESSION.

Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke in writing
her club letter for the Sunday Indiana
polls Star had the following to say
concerning the convention to be held
at Fort Wayne this week:
Every delegate to the Fort Wayne
convention ought to consider very
carefully the proposed amendments to
the constitution, some of which in
volve sweeping changes that ought not
to be made on the spur of the mo-
ment. The proposal to make the for
mer presidents of the Indiana Union
of Literary Clubs and of the Indiana
State Federation of Clubs honorary
members of the federation ought not
to carry unless the former vice presi-
dents of the present organization are
to be honored in the same way. We
fancy that this was intended, and, of
course, by unanimous vote it may be
done.
The proposition that each district
elect it's own chairman is a good one.
OF course, they do this now, practical
ly, although we have heretofore con-
sidered that they were simply nomi-
mated by the district, the State FEEDER
alton convention electing them after
ward.
The change of time of the annual
convention from fall to spring seems
wise, the chief reason being that this
gives the summer for the preparation
of the yearbook. This plank, If adopt
ed, will cause confusion every alter
nate year, by reason of the biennial.
1t will be hard to attend two conven-
lions SO close together, but it can be
done, we know, for several states now
follow this plan and like it.
The establishment of a board of
trustees to manage the financial bust
ness of the federation, let all contracts
for printing, purchase all stationery
and administer the educational loan
fund, strikes us as really an admirable
plan, calculated to relieve the general
officers and to facilitate the entire
business of the federation. The fact
that two trustees are to hold over
each year will give sort of perma-
nency to the board which is most de-
sirable.
These are some of the most import
ant amendments proposed, but all
should be carefully weighed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
ROAD TO WEALTH.
Maxirns to Which Rothsohild Aseriseo
His Early Success.


His Early Success.
Rothschild commonly ascribed his
early success in great degree TO the
following rules:
Il combined three profits. l made
the manufacturer my customer and
the one l bought OF my customer
that is. supplied the manufacturer
with raw materials and dyes, on each
of which l made profit, and took his
manufactured goods. which ! sold at
a profit, and thus combined three prof
its.
Make "A bargain at once. Be an of.
hand man.
Never have anything to do with an
unlucky man or place. ! have seen
many clever men who had not shoes
to their feet. never act with them.
Their advice sounds very we'll, but
fate is against them. They cannot get
on themselves. How can they do me
good?
BE cautious and bold. 1t requires
a great deal of boldness and a great
deal Of caution to make a great for
tune. and when you have got it it re-
quires ten times as much wit to keep
it,
The last idea was one which Roth
schild frequently expressed, and there
Is no doubt he was thoroughly impress
ed with its truth.-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
INVISIBLE LIGHT.
Only When IL Strikes the Rstina OF tAs
Eye csn 1t Re Seen

Only When u Strikes the Rstina OF ~
Eye Cen II BE Seem
What Ii the simplest Demonstrated
Of the fact that light Is invisible!
The blacknsss Of q midnight sky
demonstrates this fact most readily
We may see the planets brilliantly nfu-
minated by the suns rays. but the sur
rounding space Is dark. although We
know that light must be passing thera
The passage OF q beam OF light
through a darkened room Is only visi-
bic on the dust in the air. and the cone
Of light seen when the sun shines
through q small hole In . shutter Is
not visible. but only light reelected
from the notes IN the beam This can
be easily and simply demonstrated BY
placing in the beam a glass veesA
from which the dust has been careful
" removed. The beam then may be
is invisible within. 4 Bunsen burner
or u redhot poker held so IS TO destroy
the notes will also render the beam
invisible At that spot
Light Is only visible when IT strikes
on the retina OF the eye. and IL can
only do so when IL reaches IL In a d.
rect line or is turned by a reflection O.
refraction into a direct line. Just a.
the bullets from a gun do q man no
harm unless aimed or turned in their
course toward his body. so light 10
without effect unless it Is aimed or
turned toward the retins.-Psarson's
Weekly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
TO BE HOSTESS.

Mrs. Roy will be hostess Tuesday
afternoon for the postponed meeting of
the Progressive Literary circle at her
home in South Tenth street. The pro-
gram will be the one which was to
have been presented October fifteenth
and will be as follows:
Club Song.
Representations Reserves.
Marking Historic Trail-Miss
Fetta.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Buell.
1.-THE Winning, of Barbara WORTH
Mrs. Richard.
Pure Foods and Laws-Miss Dulin.
Mrs. Hast will be the leader for the
afternoon. The members are invited
to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
TO ATTEND WEDDING.

Several of the young people of this
city will go to Greensboro Thursday
to attend the wedding of Mr.. Paul
Lewis and Miss Lucille Jones. The af-
fair will be celebrated at the home of
the bride-to-be's grandfather near
Greensboro The wedding will be a
most elaborate event. Mr.. Lewis is a
graduate of Earlham college and has
many friends here. The bride-elect is
equally we'll known in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
AFTERNOON MEETING.

The Music Study club has decided
to hold it's open meeting Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock in the High
School auditorium. The public is in
vited to attend.
This will mark the first appearance
of Mr.. Friermood, vocal teacher at
Earlham college, who will give the
vocal numbers. The program has
been arranged and will be presented
as follows:
Overture" to Magic Flute. Mozart
Miss Harris, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Cheno-
weth, Mrs. Eggemeyer
adelaide" ............. Beethoven
Mr.. Friermood
"Pierrot Serenade" ..... .Randigger
Mr.. Hicks.
Aria Vision Fair" ......... Massenet
Mr.. Friermood
Invitation to the Dance" 80. Weber
Mrs. Chenoweth, Miss Guyer
my Heaven" ............. Russell
pleading" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Elgar
"a Toast Salter
June Beach
Mr.. Friermood
Concerto" Weber
Miss Turner, Miss Harris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
ANNUAL DINNER.

The first general meeting of the
Mems club of the First Presbyterian
church will be held this evening in
the church parlors. At six thirty
o'clock the annual dinner will be serv-
ed. All the men of the church are in
vited to be present to inaugurate an
enthusiastic campaign for the year.
The event promises to be most de-
lightful and enjoyable function.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
A TALK TO GIRLS.

Rose Stahl wrote the following for
the Sunday Indianapolis Star which
is well worth being reproduced:
Be on the level with yourself are
the most important words of advice I
ness"
In those few words Rose Stahl, who
has made a deeper study of the condi-
tons of working girls and who knows
more about them and is more interest
ed in their welfare than any other &C
her sermon to the working girls in
every walk of life. She says, in con-
tAuing her advice
"A girl who must be out in the
world rubbing shoulders with men day
after day and week after week must
learn that men aren't looking for wo-
men as prey. Good heavens! In most
cases the men are trying to get as far
away from women as it's possible to
get If girl will look every man
squarely in the eye and think of him
as brother and treat him so, she'll
get along swimmingly and have a host
of loyal friends.
But the main thing the average
working girl should try to avoid is
this thing of trying to look more than
her position. How many sales girls we
see earning meager salaries and
struggling hard. wearing their very
lives out in their wild endeavor to
look like the wealth of customers
whom they serve. That's the rock on
which most of their poor little lives
are wrecked. Why won't they realize
that it's the look behind the eye that
counts, and not a few tawrdy clothes
and cheap jewels?
tits that look that tells US right on
the instant what girl really is-and
what she really is is what counts.