davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05

with Ed Williams. Gordon Magaw,
Howard Steinkamp and Willard Kauf.
man.
Miss Adah Granger at her home on
South Fourteenth street was hostess
TO Misses Dorothy Bouslog, Evelyn
Wright, Josephine jeffrey. Josephine
Wilson and Ruth Pennell of Richmond
at a six o'clock dinner Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Lucille and Harry Slower en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at their
home east of town. Those present
were: Irene. Leona and Maria Cordell,
of Hagerstewn, Wayne Allen, Basil
Pierce, of Millville Jeanette Foe of
Richmond; VIM. Parker, of Maysville,
Ky; Miss Olive Hudson. of New Cas-
tie, and Guy Manifold. of Devon.
Several musical selections were rem
dered during the day, piano duet by
Miss Slower and Miss Irene Cordell be-
ing greatly appreciated by all Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served during the day.
DINNER PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. lie Fevre en-
tertained last evening with a six
o'clock dinner at their prettily appoint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
A GUEST HERE.

Miss Mildred Martin of Indianapolis
is the guest of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Alfred lie Fevre at their
home in North Fifteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The following items from the New
Castle Courier are of interest here:
The following Richmond people will
spend the Fourth in Newcastle, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05

the society, Mrs. Myrtle Kenworthy,
Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs
Cox. The meeting was concluded with
the singing of america" The next
meeting will be held in month and
will be in the nature of picnic party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher have re-
turned from their wedding trip of a
fortnight and are at home to their
many friends in College avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
PICNIC PARTY,

Miss Nora dollhouse, Miss Myrtle
Stone. DIR. Durham and Mr.. Frank
Powell formed an all-day picnic party
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
TO DAYTON.

Miss Lottie Canaan, Miss Marion Rus
sell, Mr.. Karl Schuerman and Mr.. AL
bert Schuerman, spent the Fourth in
Dayton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
BRAZILIAN BALM

THE Old Reliable'- Is magic for
coughs, grip. Group. asthma. catarrh
and quick consumption to the las,
stage. KILLS THE CERMsI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
THE REAL TREASURER.

The real treasure 10 that laid up by
man or woman
Through charity and piety, temper
ance and self-control;
The treasure thus hid is secure,
and passes not away;
Though he leave the fleeting rich
es of this world, this a man
takes with him
A treasure that no wrong of others
and no thief can steal
Let the wise man do good deeds
the treasure follows Of itself.
--Nidhikanda Sutta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
SERViC ESUNDAY

Sunday evening the Rev Hale will
talk on Temperance" at the Bantist
church in Elkhorn. The public is invit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
Returned HOME.

DR.. and Mrs. f. II. Mendenhall, have
returned from visit with friends at
Georgetown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05

guests of friends: Misses Eleanor Sci
del, Dot Land, Margaret Wickemeyel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05

ed to attend The service will begin at
eight o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
TRY Resinol without cost

Your druggist sells and recommends Resiuol
Soap tSc.) and Ointment (5oc.). but for liberal
sample of each. write to Dept IS, ResinoI Chem.
Co, Baltimore. Nd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
Higher Than Ever
By Mauriee Renard.

~HE wind was rising and everyone
told me that flying would be
l. impossible this morning when
Vigneux and the commissaries' car
stopped outside the hangar. NigneuE
caught sight Of the man with the cine
matograph- Both of them looked great
~ surprised and the aviator exclaimed:
What Is it really you, Schwartz"
The poor devil, who was about to say
something, stopped himself and simply
/ said, 1T is, indeed
They clasped, hands affectionateIy
and chatted together for several min
uteS in a way that warmed your heart
After asking Schwartz to wait for
him, Vigneux came back to me.
who the devil is this fellow
Schwartz 1 asked with a smile.
He and Schwartz were old school
mates from Nancy. For years they had
lived together like brothers.
I had never expected to find you
like this said VigneuX to Schwartz.
Nor you. And still once 7 thought
I recognized your picture in one Of the
illustrated papers"
And how are you getting alOng?"
Schwartz's smile disappeared.
T have had bad luck"
4 went bankrupt and I had a wife
and three children. There is not much
more to tell L have simply managed
to exist. But you, my dear NigneuX,
/ have had better luck You are becOm-
ing famous, and rich, too, suppose
He was smiling once more, and now
it was Vigneux who looked sad
Rich" he exclaimed If you think
but you Schwartz, you are not max
ing enough to live. Be frank with me-
Don't worry, old boy, I do not make
much, but quite enough for my needs"
You are not telling me the truth
Schwartz"
Schwartz bowed his head shame
fully
"Of course" he said, competition is
great and expenses are heavy. Ny
films are never extraordinary, but ]
have known lucky ones who have made
a fortune in a day. An accident, a
real sensational film and my fortune is
made, but I'm always somewhere else
when things happen"
Never mind, old boy, your chance
! viii come. This meeting, I feel, viii
| bring you good luck. You are the only
! photographer here and never-"Oh, ]
| beg your pardon exclaimed the other
| Il am always so clumsy that I never
1 thought of such thing. But you don't
know what it means to be poor. II
makes you wicked
Listen" said Nigneux, 4 am not
rich. At present I cannot even offer
! you any help. but I hope to get the
prize for altitude today. We viii talk
about things when I come down again.
( and you may count on me-
At this moment we wheeled the
monoplane outside. Everyone tried to
persuade Vigneux not to go up I can
still hear BOrsinOw, the Russian flyer
insisting that flying today meant ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
ADAMS DEFEATED SELF FOR REELECTION
Appointment Henry Clay Secretary Of State INITIATED Against Him ID
Following Campaign With Jackson
EoEn
BY FREDERIC ]. Has

NAL was made. but the lie would not
be nailed" A member Of congress de
cIared that Adams had spent $4,000 on
the east room, and although IL was
proved that the east room was then
about as bare of furniture as a monks
cell the story still worked to the
prejudice of Mr. Adams.
Before the canvass began Clay went
to Adams and assured him that while
he preferred to remain secretary OF
state, If he thought it would help the
Adams cause he would accept second
place on his ticket Another SuEEeS-
ton made to Adams was that he cOun-
teract the Jackson hero business by
putting William Henry Harrison on the
ticket with him Still another suSSes-
ton was that he make himself strong
with the Crawford following by getting
Crawford to accept second place But
he records in his famous diary that
since Crawford had called president
Monroe a name that one gentleman
never applies t. another, he regretted
that ne had ever offered him the treas
Ury portfolio, and much less would ne
want him for a running mate
Campaign Lies Plentiful.
If the predOminance Of campaign hes
were in JacksOn's favor 1t must not pc
supposed that his cause had monopoly
of them He himself was pictured as
a military chieftain Who might plunge
the country into war at the drop OF the
hat The country was reminded InaL
he had suspended the right Of habeas
corpus in New Orleans. that he had
murdered six militiamen to CRAFTY
his thirst for blood. He was repre-
scented as ignorant, with manners more
BETTING a farm hand than a chief
MAGISTRATE. His followers were called
by the Adams people those vulgar and
iIliterate Jacksonites." The campaign
developed the first newspaper para
grapher Mordecai n Noah, of the New
York ENQUIRER, who was the Tammany
candidate for sheriff, and the only man
on his ticket defeated
The voting in 1928 was not all done
on the same day. The election was
held in seven instruments, the first
states voting on October 81, and others
on different days thereafter until No
vember IA. When the returns came IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

the Northeastern this morning for
the Jarillas mining camp
Yesterday James A. Baird went 10
MescalerO to secure q band OF 200 fat
sheep for the city's meat market.
F. p. Nicholson went up this morn
ing to see old friends in Las Cruces
today and to shoot guam tomorrow
A J. De Mules, Of the FL Paso Lapi-
dairy company went TO the Turquoise
mines in the Jarillas this morning
L. NJ Turner today took a permits
for a $4,000 brick residence on lots Il
and Is, Of block A, Of Harris addi-
ton
at the First Baptist church tOmor-
row morning the pastors text VIII be-
speak Ye Unto All the Congregation
OF Israel"
Division superintendent Martin Of
the G. H., is on hunting trip to the
Sacramento mountains. He viii re-
turn Monday
Up to p. m. there had been req
istered 2O35, and eight AIeXicans, VINO
said that they lived in the second
ward, We're waiting for the registrar
TO give them tickets Of registration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
The Herald's Daily
ShsrtStOry

tuaI suicide
VigneuX exclaimed laughingly: I
assure you that never have I loved life
better than today, and that have not
the slightest intention Of losing 1t, but
I am very anxious to win this prize
and have q feeling that 1 am going to
rise high this morning..
Befire he mounted schwartz TOOK d
long film of him as he put on his he'll
met and climbed into his seat
At last the motor was started, the
propeller WhiTred and the engine eVl-
IDENTIFY worked in the most ideal man
ner. The monOplane worked up against
a strong 16 metres wind and the sky
was blue and clOudIess. Vigneux had
beat a record Of 5000 meters.
We all saw the mOnOplane ascend IN
a graceful spiral rising very rapidly
and steady.
Suddenly the flyer turned northward-
I heard someone eXclaim: "Oh, my
Cod" and Schwartz turning deathly
pale.
He began to talk to me as If this
relieved him. Believe me, it is the
first time the sight of an aerOplane
has made me tremble- Thank God, that
DANGEROUS turn is over. You are not
telling worried? Don't you think the
wind is increasing. Is it going to last
long. How high is he up now?'
While I listened to him I continued
to follow the mOnOplane with my tele-
Z scope 1t was now visible only as a
mere speck on the blue sky Ny glasses
were provided with a telemeter and
1 this told me that NigneuX had broken
the record. He was bringing the plane
down when suddenly the left wing dis
appeared. The mOnOplane turned over.
A shout of terror with a sharp cry OF
pain from Schwartz went up around
me.
Like an arrow the aerOplane came
rushing down, the motor buried itself
in the ground and the rest was one
! confused mass of wires, rags and wood
work In the midst Of the wreckage
was our poor friend as white as a
ghost, with big wide open eyes and
still alive
Don't touch me, Don't touch either
me or the machine" he groaned- A
| doctor bent down over him.
stand aside, please" begged Wig
neux-
Then he called: Schwartz, dear old
| boy, I have brought you luck! Get
your cinematOgraph and take my pic
I ture while I am dying -
/ Schwartz was trembling from head to
I foot
81 want you to-" cried the dying man.
/ 1T is my last wish and 7 command
{ you to do it -"
do as he asks you to- said the doc
l tor.
Everybody obeyed. We formed a cir
/ Gle. we had all uncovered our heads
! Somebody was mumblinE a prayer.
/ Poor VigneuX was looking at US
! Schwartz was turning his handle with
/ the tears streaming down his agonized
! face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
Z ~ L Author OF "At Good Old Siwash'

III ACT is the art of being gentle
with other peoples feelings 1t
is a sort of anaesthetic which
makes u conversation painless, no mat
ter how painful the subject may be
Tact also consists OF saying the
wrong thing IN the right place, OF say
inc the right thing IN the wrong place,
of patting down surgIng spirits with a
few deft words and of taking the CONVEX
satiOn bv the ear when it gets dangerous
and leading it away to cool, dry spot
Tact. in society. Is considered even
more necessary than bare shoulders. A
tactful hostess can make a young man
feel flattered by allowing HIM to take
care of q cross old lady and can keep a
divorced couple separated and entirely
happy in a 10 by y room. There are
women so tactful that they can win the
lifelong gratitude of other women while
explaining why they couldn't invite said
women to their receptions
There are also women so Untactful
that they could give a massive reception
in honor of a friend and spoil the entire
effect BY neglecting to invite her hus-
band.
Tact Is a verv pleasant society lubri-
lions would get hOpelessly gummed up.
1t is also useful IN politics. A tacttul
leader never makes enemies. He can
do more with a few kind words and a
promise than an Untactful president can
with an ambassadOrship.
Tactful people get along as comfort
ably and easily as a juggler keeping
seven balls IN the air and usually die
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
By Beatrice Fairfax
The Girl Who FIirts =

has a little bit Of the soil of earth Oh
its wings
If the sweetheart who writes me
the letter Of despair has a girl who
EIirts with MIN AMI with no one else
he has given his heart to a woman
in whom he always will be interested.
She loves him else she wouldn't tor
ment him. 1t IS the torment of love
that is its great JOY.
Love has been defined as "a sickness
full of woes. all remedies refusing;
"a torment Of the mind, a tempest
everlasting"
It is the bread and wine of life,
the hunger and the thirst, the hurt and
the healing, the only wound which is
cured by another"
And only the man whose loved one
ailures him enc moment and shuns him
the next keeping his heart first hot
and then cold, knows all the delight
full ups and downs of lOve-making-
Unless a woman has a little OF this de-
sire to torment, lOve-making becomes
as prosaic as buying a steak at the
butchers.
1t would look as reasonable to cure
q child of dancing while at play, COM
Delling it to take the slow and heavy
step of the aged
The girl who flirts in this innocent,
artless way, with but one man, and
that man the one she loves and who
loves her, is having her playtime OF
life. There should be no talk of q
cure; time with its burdens viii sea
to that.
The word 'flirt," in its more COM
mon Interpretation. cannot be applied
to any Of my girls, I am sure. 1t is
neither pleasant nor sweet nor sane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

~ HE complaint of a young man
that his sweetheart flirts kindles
a regret that a word so origin
ally sweet and innocent has become
SO unwhoIescme and bedraggled.
Webster says that filtration is play
ing at courtshiD without any cruel in
tentiOns.
it, meant q girl in her attitude toward
her lover. She flirts with him She
taUnts him, she leases him. She fills
his days with torture and his nights
with despair, and just when he feels
that he can endure no more, she gives
a sweet little smile of encouragement
and he falls in love a little deeper
The flirt whom we admire in book
and story is like a pretty little but
terfly, always keeping just far enuOgh
ahead of her purSuer's fingers to keep
him interested and make him fOrge-
the long chase she has led him. She
flirts with only one man. And that
man is the man who loves her and
whom she loves.
Some day she viii confess her love
and I doubt not that it will be lasting
and true.
This is the flirt of prose and poem.
1t is the woman whose goodness and
purity are given added zest by her
innocent desire to torment, and to
tease the man she loves.
There is q sad difference in the
modern application The word loses
all its original pretuness when applied
to a girl who Ogles and WiukS and
stares 10 attract the attention of a
stranger. It is then that the butterfly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
Little Boobies Pa sz WILLIAM F: KIRK

IA had a awful crouch last mite
~ I don't know what a crouch is.
= but that is what I herd Ma say
to him. Pa had bet sum money on the
Worlds Seerees between the Giants
& the Red Socks, & ne cant fergit it.
althO it is sum days ago since he lost
Pa lost the mummy so much as it IS
beekaus bis friend Mister McGraW lost
the gain. What made it worse Tor
poor Pa was that Ma has cumpany
here for a few weeks, they calm yes
terday, her sister & her sisters hus-
band both from Boston
Pa liked Mas sister rite away, bee
Klaus she is like Ma, but L cud tel that
he dident cair enuff for his brother
inlaw to maik it worth while speek-
ing or riteing about. 1 guess if Pas
brother in Law, Mister Sharpe, was to
fall into East River, Pa Wuddent jump
in to save him, & Pa is a better
swimmer than even Joe Callahan, Of
Bath Beach
Mister Sharpe was too nice, any
way He was al the time smiling &,
saying Il guess yure right" or my
dear friend" or 4 quite agree with
you" & al the time he was grinning-
I like to see peepul smile but wen
they smile al the time, the way Mis-
ter Sharpe does, that is kind of diff
ferent. Pa was telling me one time
that it is a good idea to smile, but a
bad idea to trust a man that newer
does nothing else but smile. That
kind of men, Pa sed, the kind that
is always Sn liking, does 1t for eether
one or two reasons:
Reeson I: They have fine teeth that
they love to show.
Reeson .: They want to sci you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
IOURNAL ENTRTEs.


It is no very greet accomplish ment
to be able to roll a cigaret with neat
ness and dispatch.
Nor is it at all possible to please
some Of the people any Of the time.
And the moss that's often gathered
by the stone which stands still is
neither very attractive nor valuable.
Many persons are reliable to the eX-
tent that 1t is always safe to believe
the exactly opposite Of what they say.
The doctrine of the survival of the
fittest gets a severe jolt every once in
a while, that is, in the estimation Of
some people.
And q most important parsonage
downtown doesn't always occupy a
similar position around his own fire
side
Almost everybody can think Of
something exceedingly clever to say
after the opportunity to say it has
passed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
DIR. PARKHURST On R'o .s5 Ps2.s as Teachers

child is always born with
Persistent Interrogation.
When he begins thinking he pres
entity blossoms out into a persistent
Interrogation point
To want to know is as natural to
him as to want to eat or to play
And yet IL would not be an over
statement probably TO say that three
quarters Of the children, after they
have been held to their studies for
one or two years, enter the school
room with a sigh and quit it with a
shout.
In other words. they learn to hate
what by nature they love
Truth is the minds natural food,
but either through the fault OF the
teacher or through the fault OF the
existing school system. what IS at the
outset aDDetiZing TO the child becomes
-repulsiVe TO him. and the poor crea-
tUre is fastened down by the i'm
periOus regulations OF the schOOlrOOm
TO the desk that letters and confines
him, while the iII-tasting medicine IS
being administered TO him.
All of which is so much accom-
plished toward defeating the purpose
Of the SchOOlrOOms the prime purpose
OF which IS to nOurish the mind, not
Do Not Make It Drudgery.
The teacher TO whom teaching is
drudgery makes drudses Of his OF her
pupils
The lesson that is hardship to the
instructor is medicine to the pupil.
Enthusiasm beEeLs enthusiasm
When I taught in a high school and
in a fitting school I had no slightest
difficulty in making my pupils happy
and impaSsiOned workers along those
lines Of study in which 7 was myself
a thorough and enthusiastic student
The state would get more in return
for It's school tax If it would move out
OF the schColroCm some Of its tradi-
tiOnal machinery. and replace il with
more teachers who are thoroughly in
love with the truths which they teach,
and, Therefore passiOnately jealous in
communicate ting to others that which is
so precious to themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

~ HE following is a message to the
public school teachers, to par
L ents, and to all VINO are charged
with the heavy responsibility Of
giving first direction to the impulses
and ambitions OF the children.
3 The idea that anybody no matter
who, is qualified to shape the initial
stages Of a child's development IS as
disastrous as It Is unphlOSOpnlca
The notion is that any old piano is
good enough for a child to commence
practising upon, any old book good
enough for it to use in learning to
read. and any nine-penny teacher am
pie for cultiTatng the rudiments OF
character and culture No teacher IS
too good, no salary eZOrbitant, whom
it is a matter Of putting childs feet
upon the pathway Of life
There IS no getting away from BE-
ginnings. The beginning lasts clear
through to the end
More depends on what the little boy
gets in the nursery and in the primary
school than on what the cOllegian gets
in the university.
A good start means a grand finish.
There is no place in the world where
so much carelessneSs is displayed and
so much laundering work applied In
the LAYING of foundations as in the
instance of children-the one place Of
all places where one would naturally
suppose that only the extreme Of con-
sideratlOn would be exercised or toll
Grated
Whether it is because people are not
taking things seriously or because II
is deVOutly supposed that God is SO
fond Of the children that he viii see
them through anyway however ad-
verse the conditions under which they
are reared and their first start given
them, the fact remains that. so far as
human responsibility Is concerned, our
little peOple do not have fair chance
One point in particular that want
to make is that there are few teach
ers that have to such degree the pecu-
liar tact and genius of their profess
sion as to be able to keep alive in the
child that love Of knowledge that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

sumthinsc.
Pa began for to look kind of hard
at Mister Sharpe after Mister Sharpe
had grinned & smiled & smirk-ed for a
littel while. Pa dident feel that way
anyhow. He was scOwling all the
time He was about as smiley in the
face as Mister Fagin on his last mite
in jail.
think everybody like US men of
superior inteueck ought to scatter q
litUeI sunshine along the pathway Of
he asked Pa
You can scatter all the sunshine you
want to. sed Pa. L haven't got any
superior inteueck. I bet a lot of mum
ny on the Giants in the first Worlds
Series gain, Sed Pa, & if 1 have any
superior intelleck it must be the kind
that malks man go to college fiji
teen years & teech Greek fifteen more
years, a then die broke. Leave out
the sunshine, sed Pa. Let us talk
about the lowering clouds that sweep
above the bleek mOOrs of sum stern
North country, Pa sed. If I know
WHARF thare was a bleek moor now.
sed Pa, / wud like to go there & bid
a littel hOam, jest for me & myself
I dOant ask anybody else to share my
greet with me, Pa sed.
But one should newer be a hermit,
sed Iist=~ Sharpe. How can one smile
a. laff Wen one is all alone2 Laff &
Wurld laffs with W, sed Mister Sharpe
Then he smiled sum mOar Then he
smirk ed & grtnned.
6, all the time he was thare Pa had
his teeth su lite together that the
enamel got fine. like Mas face pow
der, here's chance to set even with
yourself"