davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
Zion Book Club.

Zion Book Club.
Mrs. R. L. Taylor was the hostess
of the Zion Book Club. The home
was decorated in autumn vines and
gift flowers and the affair was one Of
elegance. A spirited and much enjoy
ed contest was one of the features
of the occasion, followed by an ele-
CANT semi-hot luncheon. Mrs. Tay-
lor was assisted in doing the hoDors
by her charming mother, Mrs. Toll
ley. A large number we're present.
~
A Pleasant Day.
Friday, Oct. A. was one Of the
brightest, EovIest days. 1t seemed
typical of the happy spirit that per.
waited the home of Capt. and Mrs. F.
B. Craig. Within this pleasant home
were gathered twelve ladies' invited
guests, Mrs. Craig herself being the
hOnOree. Those present were Mes
danes James Dobbins, j. r. Walker,
Lizzie Baker, Will Harris, ]. w. Rus
sell, w. V. Porter, J. F. Porter, Eu.
gene Ragsdale, J. c. Foster, L. May.
berry, H. Johnson and w. H. Robin.
son, all of the Williamsport commu-
nifty, except Mrs. Mayberry, of Saw.
dust Valley, and Mrs. Baker, of Mon
rovia, Calf. Alb regretted the I'M
avoidable absence Of others. The
dinner served in five courses was ele-
CANT in every detail
Much credit is due the two daugh-
ters, Miss Mary Dale and her assist
ant, Miss Frances, in planning and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11

eastern trip before returning to their
home at Lynchburg, Va, where the
groom is prominently engaged in bus
mess. The bride has been a promi-
nent figure in her home county and
it is with regret on the part of her
numerous warm friends that they
give her up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
o. B. S. Reception.

D, 3. >. HeCeptIUn.
The Delta Beta Sigma Sorority Of
the Columbia Institute gave recep-
ticn Saturday night at the Bethel
Hotel at which they received a num-
Der of their young gentlemen friends
of the city. The chaperones were
the faculty of the school,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11

executing such a splendid day In
honor of their mother: while at the
same time contributing much to the
pleasure of her friends.
Such a day brightens our pathway
and reminds us that, though there
are shadows there is plenty of sun
shine too.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11

Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emer-
gencies. Two sizes rs and soc at
all stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
Kings Daughters Thankful.

High praises fill the hearts Of the
Kings Daughters today, and as they
lift their voices in gratitude to the
Heavenly Father, From whom COM
eth every good thing" His spirit
prompts us to acknowledge the noble
generosity of the people of the town
and county, in furnishing "a dinner
fit for a king" Hence the financial
result was a splendid success, and the
order realizes that their friends and
supporters in caring for the incura-
bles, have each one done their part
(and a good one) in lifting the bur.
den of those who are heavy laden.
That the blessings of God will rest
on all those who thus fulfill his COM
mands, is the earnest wish OF The
Kings Daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
A MOTHER SEEKING
CUSTODY OF CHILD
Mrs. Rable Alleges Family
Caring for Baby Refuse
To Surrender 1t.

Habeas corpus proceedings may be
instituted in the Wayne circuit court
by Mrs. Anna Rable. in the attempt
10 recover possession of her seven
weeks old babe, which is now in the
possession OF a family by the name OF
Newell, North A street The case is
very singular inasmuch as the mother
of the child, worried almost frantic
and on the verge of nervous prostra-
ton. is unable, she declares, TO secure
her baby from the family 10 whom she
temporarily intrusted the custory OF
the infant
Mrs. Rable came TO this city the
first part of the week, her husband, it
is alleged, having deserted her at To-
ledo. She placed the baby in the care
of the Newells, with the mutual un-
Outstanding that as soon as she had
found employment the child was TO be
returned to her.
The mother secured a room on
North Ninth street. She failed to OBJ
tain work on the first day, and this
With anu NhS
worrying over her child caused her to
walk past the Newell home Monday
evening, believing that she proba bly,
would get glimpse of the babe,
through the window. Her hope was not
realized and knocking at the door de-
clared that she had decided to take
the child with her. The Newells re-
fused to give her the babe, she says,
and she was ordered from the house.
She returned to her rooming house
and it was necessary to call physi-
cial for her.
Yesterday the Newells made an at
tempt to adopt the child, petitioning
Judge Fox. The court, however, decid-
ed that he could not grant the petition
and advised the Newells to keep the
child until the mother can properly
care for it.
Today Mrs. Rable talked with Attor-
ney Byram Robbins, who advised her
to go to the Newell home again and
make another request for the custody
of the babe. She did so but again was
/ ordered from the place. Mr.. Robbins
says proceedings may be instituted in
the circuit court to obtain possession
of the child. Mrs. Rable says she has
arranged to have the child placed in a
Catholic institution in Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
DELEGATES ATTEND
ANOON LUNCHEON

Before an audience of a hundred and
fifty business and professional men of
Richmond, w. C. Pearce spoke at the
Y. M. c. A. MONDAY luncheon on the
Relation of Business to Religion"
Il make the statement that if
Christian ideals and character were to
be wiped out that there is not bust
ness in America that could stand TWEEN
ty-four hours.
why is it that the great businesses
do not exist in savage Africa? The
trade must first be Christianized.
as 1t any wonder that a poker play
er on the ocean liner with Fred B.
Smith, the evangelist, stated that he
supported three missionaries in his
lumber holdings in India to protect his
interests?"
Pearce then developed his theme,
showing why business men should sup
port religious work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
Hjoh Quality Tea.

A verdict in favor of high quality tea
as a harmless drink is given by the
London Lancet. 1t is pointed out that
when caffeine and tannin are in a state
of combination the harmful astrin
gent qualities of the tannin disappear
and the bitter taste of free caffeine is
not perceptible. Teas of high quality
yield. as rule, simple infusion OF
caffeine tannate, not of caffeine or OF
tannin, and such teas must be regard
ed as the most desirable from q phys
biological point of view. Excessive in.
fusion. it is stated. will spoil a good
tea, but even short infusion OF q
bad tea may be as objectionable as an
excessive infusion of good tea. On
physiological grounds, therefore, the
consumer of high quality teas runs
less risk of digestive disturbances pro-
vided the tea is made properly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
WOMEN VERY BUSY
PLAYING POLITICS
Fight for Officers of Wom-
ems Club Federation an
Exciting One.
(Nationai News Association

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Dele-
gates here in attendance upon the ele-
venth biennial convention OF the gen.
eral Federation of women's clubs are
stin busy deciding what candidates
they will support for the various Of
fees.
No new candidates have come for
ward for the presidency. and the field
is still occupied by Mrs. Philip \. Car
penter of New York and Mrs. Percy
" Pennypacker of Texas.
A prominent candidate for first vice
president is Mrs. S. B. Sheath of Ohio.
lhia. is in the race for the second vice
president. She is the wife of the re-
form mayor of the Quaker City. Mrs
Owen Wister, wife of the novelist, is
a strong champion of her cause. Miss
Georgia Bacon is being urged for the
same Office by the Massachusetts dele
cation. Mrs. Eugene Reilly of North
Carolina has many friends who want
10 make her corresponding secretary
While the Nebraska delegation sup,
ports Mrs. Henry Keefe for the Office
CT recording secretary. illinois dele
gates are pulling every string possible
10 land the next convention for Chi
cage
The question of minimum wage fol-
women and girls has been bone OF
contention for years. AS a result of in
yestigations conducted under authority
of the women's federated clubs it was
a shown that girl cannot live on less
than 50 per week 1t was a distinct
shock to the delegates today wher
Mrs. Mary Wood. chairman of the blu
resu of information disclosed the faci
| that girls were employed by the Fed
Grafton itself at wage of 81 per day
| A leading question now being dis
cussed by the members before the fed
Grafton is that of financing the organi
Zation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
BOGUS ANCESTORS.
A Paying Business In England That
Thrives Upon Snobbery.

A Paying Business In England That
Thrives Upon Snobbery.
The most tragic form of snobbery in
a country place is that which concerns
itself with the tracing Of a pedigree,
In my travels came upon man who
confessed that he had made thousands
Of pounds out of the conceit and snob-
bishness of people living in country
places, and especially people who hap
pened to possess names of a high
sounding character. His method of
work was simple, and only the ultra
snob could be taken in by it.
He would glance through local di-
rectory and select a few names of the
Fitz-Blank style. A short visit to the
town would help him to determine the
character of the persona snob Is cas-
lily distinguished, and he would return
to his place and write that he had
come into the possession of portrait
which he had every reason to believe
was that of an ancestor Of Mr.. Fitz-
Blank
There would be few quaint hero
glyphics on the back of the canvas
showing that the original was a native
of the town in which Mr.. Fit2-Blank
was residing. In nine cases out of ten
that picture sold at price which
meant a profit of 100 per cent to the
dealer after he had paid the little Ital-
ian artist, who turned out the pictures
by the dozen. In many country house
today there is a fine old full length
portrait OF an ancestor which was
painted in a murky studio somewhere
down Whitechapel way.-Margaret Bal.
lantyne in London Saturday Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
WOMAN LEADER or
GANG OF BANDITS
With Three Men Chicago
Woman Holds Up a Cafe
Early This Morning.
{National News Association)

CHICAGO, June 27.-Led by young
woman, fashionably attired, and arm
ed with a magazine revolver three
bandits held up a cafe on South Hal
sted street early today and escaped
in an automobile.
with her revolver leveled at the pro-
prietor of the restaurant, George Park
er, she kept him prisoner, while her
confederates robbed the cash register
and searched the clothing of two pat
rons.
The young woman was described as
wearing many diamonds, about %
years old, attired in a finely tailor
made suit and wide panama hat.
Detectives have been sent in search
of the bandits but as vet no clew has
been found, The extent of the robbery
Is not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
Ostrich Eqqs

Ostrich Eggs.
Contrary to general belief, ostrich
eggs are palatable. Usually they are
served as an omelet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
GRAHAM TO SPEAK

The Rev. Thomas j. Graham, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city, will be one of the principal
speakers at the meeting to be held at
Mont Lawn, near New Castle, by the
Sunday schools of Henry county on
July 4th. But two speakers have been
secured so far, State Superintendent
Burney and the Rev. Graham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
FIREMAN LOSES OUT

A toy balloon sent up on Main street
last evening about ten o'clock lodged
on the roof of the Dickinson Wall pa
per store where it burned for a short
time. The No. 2 truck wagon was sent
out and Carl Wadman, fireman tore
the balloon from the building and
threw it into the street. A boy n'c'-"f
it up and secured a tag, good for five
gallons of gasoline, which Wadman
did not see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
AMSDEN STRICKEN
palladium Specially

EATON, O., June 27.-George Ans
den, we'll known horse trainer of this
city, who has been interested in fast
horses for many years, was stricken
with paralysis while trying out a fast
horse here at the fair grounds yester-
day. His left side was affected. The
stroke is slight, and hopes are enter
tanned for a complete recovery soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
A Comparison.

THAT was a tempestuous outburst
of eratory our friend INDUCED in"
said one statesman.
"'Tempestuous' is the word replied
the other. whenever he makes
speech it makes me think OF cyclone
that has somehow learned to articu-
late."-Washlngtcn Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
KELLY TO PREACH

President Robert L. Kelly, of Earl
ham college will occupy the pulpit al
the Friends church at Spiceland next
Sunday evening. His theme will be:
The Present Place and Opportunity
of Spiceland Academy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED

A large grey automobile belonging to
Jesse Shultz was badly damaged this
afternoon at 1:3 when it skidded into
the west pavement at Sixth and Main
streets, breaking the rear left wheel
and bending the bront axle. The driver
stayed with the skidding machine and
was not injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
MAYOR is IMPROVED

Mayor Zimmerman, who has been
Ill for week with a badly liberated
tooth, was able to be about today, and
will probably be able to attend to the
duties of mayor and police court
Judge by Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
EAGLES INITIATION

Five candidates were given the third
degree in the Wayne Aerie of Eagles
last evening. An exceptionally large
number of Eagles attended the meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
Time.

inc.
We all have time enough to learn IL
we have wisdom enough to use the
fragments of our time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27

Iave you tropoIe or any gfs,.s a.rsn,g Iron
disordered stomach GO to your druggis
get Soc or 81 bottle of DR.. Caldwell,
rup Pepsin. which Is positively guarantee. Il,
t-c ySU saC kssD Hou wei.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-10
Cut nov,slyAA Main street.
1 New Line Of Solid Gold

I wish TO announce that have put
In the famous Cutler linz Of Solid
Gold Jswslry. To thoss who. whom
buying. desire the bsS. I invite you
to call and see this line. Il 10 the
1ewslry for q life tims. This line
includes Sleeve L,tks from $50 70
70 per pair; Broo) )hss from Vs.so 70
$3.50; sesrf Pts from sl.,S y
sso; La W4sr from $3.50 u
!is'So' and LSsets from $3.50 70
FRANK N. UPP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-10
MANY Fish ARE
PUT IN LAKE
CAsCADE RANGE WATERS ARE
NOW vERlTABLE PARADISE
POR AN0LERs-EoUR SPECIES
OF TROUT

BEND. Sept. l0.--Durins the sum-
msr months the state game commis-
sion has been converting the lakes Of
the Cascade raAss In Oregon into .
vsritabls paradise for the angler. =.
Is. Mohlsr and two assistants began
ON May 18th stocking the lakes with
trout and will not complete their
work for three weeks yet. A total
Of seventy lakss. both large and
small. In the mountains have received
supplies Of trout fry which viii n Q
few ysars make them enc fishing
spots.
In the stocking work more than
$4,000 nsh have bssn used. most Of
them coming from the Bonneville
hatchery. The cans were shipped
mostly to Detroit. on the Corvallis
and Eastern railway. on the west side.
and from there were taken into the
By wagons and pack srains.
Most Of the lakss could not b. reach.
ID except BY pack animals. and In sew
sral instances Il was necessary for
Mr.. Mohler and his men to carry the
cans on their own backs in order to
place the trout In some Of the lakes.
The men are now working In this
viciniay. receiving shipmsats st Bend.
Four spscias Of trout are used. these
being the English Brook. Railbow.
and Black Spotted. The
Eastern Brook are placed In the cold
sst waters. a. they thrive better there
than do any Of the others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-10

Captain q. G. AppleSate has rsesiv
ed a letter from J. W, Hillman oi
Hope villa, La, the discovcrsr Of Cra'
ter Lake. In witch the writer recalls
his trip to the lake hfty-nine years
ago. aud the impressions II gave him
at that. time. Hillman was one OF a
prospecting party hunting for valu'
able minerals In 1859, and happened
to DO foremost Of tho party whom the
lake was found. In those days hc was
In business In Jacksonville. Orc.
which was the principal tradinx point
os the region. there being no white
people In the vicinity. Mr.. Hillman
was at that time In business at Jack
sonville with Alexander Martin. sr..
now president OF the First National
bank Of klamath Falls. to whom he
refers In his letter a. Jerry"
Among other things he says In his
letter:
Il was vsry much pleased with
yours Of July 18th. a. Jerry had msa.
toned you In one Of his letters 20 me.
and the postal cards were reminders
Of day long past. only there was no
hotel at that point whom I hrst saw H.
Wizard Island looks very natural to
me ~ everythins connected with the
does.
There is one thing connected with
the discovery ! have never mentioned
In writing about Il. although I have
often spoken OF Il In telling Of the
Of the lake. and others
may have imagined the same thing
that oil OF our party did. We rode
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-10
A Wonderful Tonic
That Aids Digestion

1h,usands are unable 70 disGk Ger.
tain kta1s Of feed. In most e q Il d
not the fault ef the feed, uoS/ ks stom.
ach. u 70 probable tAat ~ stomach
aas beer abused. Many re1ft 70 pre-
atgsstsd foods and vaxtGB kinds Of
medicines 70 get relief TN dyspepsia,
permanent bsnsat.
II your stomach vaaetn perfect con.
ALTON. you would not Lea msdicius 70
aigsst the feeds you q. Jsyns's Tonic
vsrmifugs u . stou1Sck regulator. Il
get: the stomach II such . condition
that It viii digest bod without other
asststsnce. II oveDomss the scldity
and stimulates u coating Of the
stomach and tnts1ln 20 that they
VIII properly absogv and assimilsts ths
fesers from dyspsI ~ and Indigestion
VIII ono peymaneu3 relief In 8 0hoYt
time aetsf begtnniSg tie Ne Of ~
tonic. For ch11ysnf thS ad6itien Of &
s.sl:. al: sugar Will "s' " most ''''-
Many forms Of d Dpossl iuAisssttsp
are the ro1plt Of t1S1etinl paSssi1SS.
Tor Which $3.50 8 eie yeshlflsS Q
espt 10 other. Nil lave siasi ipssis:l II L
for more than eigSJ \ysass. Sold b.
Son, Philadslphis, Pa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-10
PORTLAND MAN Is
SHOWN MALOY FARM


rA" :" ,A' ~ '
'"e, w.
o, "~" ''"s '1 -" o"'
"'o'. ""' ."' 30" o's". !" ass
".N N''p'' ."' .. =. ' ~
p""'su A"'e' e''"' 'ou's'"e'' 'u'u"
' es'"' ''u'. 'e"H'. .Su.."' ~"a p"Mp
80. u.s.. ~ 80 80 ~
"- u" n wv o".e NY w ~
49, " ~ o.s " A' o
80 -, a ooo" '.
~ ~ . ..p
w. - 80, Wv - s,,,. r 80, W. "e 49, 'H
m, ,... ..", ny 80
' ". p.'".oo' "ppes's" "
-, 80 80 oop' ~ ..s' n'1
,., ~ aau GUY '"s 5000 aeeoid'ns &c
,'',., ,a' So. "'oooa o'
"a.,.' ~ :" n'
.n' V'"u "s "". p'eps'ea n''e ~s''
~. '.. @ ,' W. " ao "'o.e
~. " so"' ''oppa's
= D ,~ .' :" w. 'u'o" ~ 'oosy
...s,. . on.
, % "o"'.s :" a'S up and
.,,n. ~ =, 's.' 'a., ~ " '"s' 'ne
w. 80, -. A' ~ =. u".",m s''e. 'aIss
Aa' ,esu's' an" 'he nils are crowd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-10

Skating Is . hsaN Rui. graceful
and ENJOYABLE pastis. Roller risk
opens next rfaY,E s-f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-10
HIILMAN FIRST SAW
OUR CRATER LAKE
Hooe Villa Man Writes of the Trip to the
Body of Water in 1853. Tells OF
the Discovery of Wizard island

past Wizard Island. leaving II ON ou'
rixht. looking for an outlet to the
lake. I was In the lead. and although
tho snow was down TO the water Ia
many places ON tho banks. yet oppo'
alto the island the land was bare. and
lust after passing the island I thosShe
my mule f,inched as though his foot
hurt. 1 placed my hand down below
my knee and called to tho boys. toll
Ing them ws we're near nrc. a. per
ccptible heat was arising from the
surface. Il might have been imaGina'
tion on my part. but II 90. the cnt're
party had tho same Imagination. for
they all agreed with me.
Il never mentioned the fact In
writing about the lake. for fear Of
being called = visiouary. and Il looked
90 unreasonable that I hated 70 write
about Il. for I kaew Il must have been
thousands Of years since tho lake was
ormed and the cooling process should
have been complete BY that time.
Il also think Was tho nrst man
who over dipped water from the head
OF the canyon on Rouge tcvidentiy
meant for Rogue, River. Il was on
our return trip. This. I think. 10 the
arst time I have ever written about
Il. but I have often told about II. ~
Il had some funny features connected
with Il. In which J. Loudon. or Rubs.
m he was generally kaown. Was con.
cerned. II you never know Rubs I
think Jerry could tell you some Of his
pecuiiarities. although II was while
out In the mountains that he showed
10 the best advantage"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-10
The Perfect Way
scores Of klamath RAlis Cssa,a Hsv,
Laas,sa Il

--
II you suffer from bsel ehs.
| There IL only one ws1 10 cure Il.
Tho perfect way is tfeurs the kid
seys.
a bad back mean. ies l,a..ys.
Neglect It. urinarJ troubles follow
Doan's kidney p rs are made fo'
kidneys only.
people.
N. Marchand. Warden ave.. Kiam
nth Fails. Ore. hys: About two
yesrs ago I hrst loticed symptoms OF
kidney trouble. Ny back pained me
Intensely. and ] tas obliged TO arise
many times at Night. owing 10 too
frequent passagD OF kidney sscre.
tions. Often nj back was 20 weak
that had to qui work. Doans KID
ney Pills were aeally brought to my
attention. and Isbegan using them.
They restored nj kidneys to . nor
nal condition and lremoved the pains
In my back. 70 Doans Kidney
Pills credit for M cure. and highly
recommend them d other kidney suf-
ferers."
For sale Ss>eii 4 pssrs. Price 50
cents. Fostsr.1lRdp Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole age Cor the United
States.
Remember the nsms Dosn's-sna
take no other.