davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gin GGnberitiifdJen.

2ebref)t 9emmd)en miro I'M @aloe
BON einem Strold ilberfaIlen mo
dilsgepliinoert. "a ieine geiammte
gaarifaft MIR 80 Vtarf oltsmad,t,
lit Der Halber obenorein nod iebr
lngebalten mo iprift:
r@at?l gloB 5ipei Marf fuii5ig;
mebr bam sc nif?!"
sid, entihuloigen &c man &c,
faaigIt, lieber SEER; lpenn if ge-
muBt bate, BOB ib q &Gitber inter
megs treffen tuiiroe, bait ih DC 60
oenfaiie bon Sauie m~itgenommen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
spaB ulnB and iein.
Wcrfauntcr Sport.

Sraulein Soa mill ibre 6rennoln
gum Salpn.5 emis. Spiel obbolen.
sllf i6r alingeln offnet Quite. oas
StlbenmGoher, Die Sbilr uto glbt
ben 9eiteio:. rsld, Soft, nnler
SrGulein lit id)on ldnglt NIT Dem
CHRISTOPHER fort!"
~ ~ ~
MUocrn.
,ltno mann geoentit 2n- bellte
bon 9einer &uitreiie beim5itfom'
men, Mdnndcn?"
,@eib' if nidt 10 genall, SdoB;
|aufSubleiben brulld)lt Oh dber nItt,
leg cinfad Den Sousi6lililel III
Die 2afrinne.. !, F..
Gr hat rcdjt.
@1breno Der M~ittagsmabl5eit
fragte Der etrpas ialbungspolle
@roBpapo ieite Gnfeliobne, mas lie
emit meroen woIlteit. geim Sung
item ullgefommen, meinte err: D9tun,
aorld)en, pas wiait on oenn per'
benz"
Soft" iagte ser fleine &nirps
rno uB meiter. - @udfaiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
9iidtis.
Weripefnliert.

ySebt babe ih ertra Den Sreitag
gerpGblt 5u nleiner slbreiie, uno oof
lit Ser 3ng bumpoa. Die Sellte
glaubeu %beut5utage OIL gar nlbts
nlegr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Scrufsspeise, Die i'd sescnieitig
e%rgGnSen,

rIenih, id babe iest piel 5it
tbnn, bel 9taht unb bel Gage"
r@at madite oenn bel 9tdht2"
.Nafts mod i'd INNER nod pie
friiber meine GinbrlhsoiebitGble."
rllno fpat modite bel Sage2"
Sea, ba bin ih Heiienber fir ne
8eieaibaft gegen Giebitabll "a
geb' i6 oenn bin, no ih nodts Dor.
Der geltoblet babe uto oenn mad,'
i'd binterber INNER nod elm ieines
8eihaft!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gntaeacnfummcno.

u. (in ser Comparatively: sit
Sbre Sausfrau audi en~tsegenfom-
meno?"
g.: .Sebr entgegenfommenbl
@eitern babe ib mid bel ibr iiber
oas lditise araben ibres alten Sab.
mes beifnert, uno beute babe ih
i'm idon ais @ittageiien g~efriegt!"
II Silica. 0l."0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gin 8eidGitsmann.

Sobn q. grbudle, Der aaiieefo.
Mig, ser bel ieinem Sooe elm Ser.
mogen BON blnoert Milionen bin-
terlieB, ihrieb elm gut Sbeil ieineS
grfolges ieiner Notwithstanding 5li.
,@enn Sic aafiee perfaufen mol.
len" iagte er 81 einem aeenten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Wnrit iuibcr @nrit.

Ipotbefer lin Der Stammfne,pe):
sat Der mieoer elm 3eltg Sltlam-
me1geponIht-na, fiir Den ioll mir
mai elm &e5ept IN Die Singer fonl.
men!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gritcr Yeoanfc.

2ebrer: s@aS miirbelt oil tbun,
Wposbaher, menn on auf Der
StraBe elm Siinffronenitiif finoen
~piirbelt2"
S6iiler: .@eiterilden!"
~ ~ ~
ltebcrfliiNg.
.aomt Sbr oenn audi lelen. Sol.
bauer, mas gler Sobn Der Stuoent
i6reibt?" .
.Hal-@ir ihiden inn bait a
@elo, melm er ifreibt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gin 8emItbsmenid).

I'D babe Sbrem Safer geiogt,
BOB ih obne Sic nidt lebet Tonne,
tbelrcs ISrGlllein alice."
yllnb mas bat er geantmortet?"
yGr bot lid erbpten, Die SeerOI'
glingsfolten 81 5dblen."
~ y -
3n gefabrlid.
SIN Shlafloiiefeit leioen Sies
0o meiB it) Elm por5iiglihes Wittcl
tagsiiber tiidtig orbeiten!"
,9tidt libel; aber miiien sic, nit
Den Sdlaimitteln lit oas 10 einC
Sofe; menn man lld) oaran &c
mobnt, mitB man tic in immer ltar'
feren 0oien einnebmen."
- - y
6idtig.
2ebrer: .@enn 3. .. ein Boots
permietber mid III elnem goott
anf's @aiier binousfabren lieBe uni
err ipiiBte, Dab es Elm 2ef bat,-mi.
meldem Ausorud miiBte man oil
Solgen elmer iolfen Sbat be5eid
nen2"
Sdiiler (begeiitert): r5erien
Gprr Sphrpr"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

Iorgen in @orsl BET Snnsbrllf SIT
erfpafen.
9tun mad)t Der. s(r5t Dem S6off.
ner einen Soaenipeftnfel, lhiu1pft
luie Elm Hobripab ltno idlellOert nit
Den Gerbalininrien nltr 10 lumber,
bis Der Stationsporitun0 fomnt uno
ta6elno meint:
yIber, aonoufteur, nie founen
Sic iih Oas MIR gefalen %laiien, flo
gen Sic bod altf GbrenbeleiOi-
gung."
@orollf Ser aonOllftcur nit re-
iigniertem 2Gheln iagt: .9as iii
ia gar ni6ts, Serr @oritono, Sic
b1tten ben anoern Serrn boren iol.
len-ben id in SalSburg binaltsge-
porfen bab!"-,8 rdfaiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gin ltnermiiolidjer.

,9aiebaa Srogramm gefdaig?"
iragte ein Siinge einen ihleht auf'
gelegten Monn, Der auf Dem @eg
nod Dem Spielplas mar.
oHein!" brllmmte Der Weann.
,Soer elm almanah nit Den Bill.
bern Der Spieler un0-"
yNein!" idnail5te i'm Der 8e'
fragte on.
yGs lit elm relles Bib bon Mar'
GUARD in Dem 9uf)E"
,Sher DID 5itm Senfel!"
rgeiir sebn Gents-
Der SUB oes aergerlihen be.
riibrte Die 8ebrieite Oes Sirngen NIT
unpioerItebli1er @epalt, uno Der
3leine flog in ben &innitein. 60.
delnb unb Die ~getroffene Stele rei-
bend, fam er auf Den Mann 5u mno
iagte:
yShcr5 beiieite: pollen Sic
pirflif feinen gaiebaa Ilmanaf,
foufeu 2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Sin gutter Batter.

@atte Qeiie): n6rau, iest idlo-
len lie aae; bol' bod nal Die
Efanne nit DEM falten @1uiebra-
ten"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Seine 3ednnns.

8ommersienratb Gum Maler):
.@ott wie baiBt, fir oas Bib
y9orppitengefebt" molen Sic bier
tailieno Mdrt. bafiir friege ih ia
iton d-Golferihlabt."
- - ~
Sein Wnnid.
Sid, fonnte i6 MIR cine halbe
Stunbe NIT ibr aaein ieinl" %ieilf5te
Der fleine &arl aino mari i5r einen
iebniiihtigen glid 5u,-oer ib0nen,
friiben, iiiBen Sorte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Seim wort

Dame: .9ie W1nner tblin int
mer, ais mdren mir per peiB mie
iflimm, babel iino mir bod ibr u
nno 81"
SEER: .Stimmt; Dor Der Sof)-
seit oas gb!! unb nad Der Soh5elt
0aS DILL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
HINDU WOMEN.
Whatever Their Station They Ar
Gracious and Psetueeaoua.

Whatever Their Station They Ar
Gracious and PICTURESQUE.
There are. Of course. all kinds Of
Hlndus. They range from the lowest
levels of superstition aud ignorance to
high Attachments Of intelligence and
culture. But in one respect they are
all alike. Never once says Mr.
BeSbie. have l detected the very
smallest smirch of vulsarity either in
manners or in dress" The Hindu may
believe in 100000 gods. he may
hold that the world is flat and tina,
his souls salvation is enda nSered
by the shadow OF q European. but
he will have charm Of manner and
make picture either in the unhand-
seied jungle or on the platform of q
railway terminus"
But the Indian woman is the crown
OF her creation. US. Of course. all
women are everywhere. She may be
unable to read or write. she may give
food to idols and believe that her god
or devil rides around the village ut
night on a plaster horse or u mud ele-
plant. but she will be modest aud
gracious in her manner. and her dress
will be as beautiful as the flowers OF
the deid." No matter how savage
and heather. how ignorant and stupid
these people may be. they have a no.
bility In their manner and Il loneliness
in their raiment"-San francisco Ar.
gonaut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
CAN'T READ THEIR Liz.
When Actors Do Not Face the Audi
enes Il eothers tho Deaf

When Actors Do Not Face the Audi
sncs Il eothsrs tho Deaf.
Time and time again we're asked
10 have our actors face the audience
squarely when speaking lines that are
OF great importance" a theatrical
manager said recently. The explaIa-
ton for the request is generally the
same-that deaf people in che audience
who depend on lip reading rather than
hearing lose the run Of the play if
some important Il oes are spoken by a
person whose lips can't be read An
actor or actress who's stuck on posing
In profile is always the despair Of the
deaf people in the audience as they
say it's almost impossible to read lips
in profile.
"Out ticket agent hears another side
Of the same question. People tell him
when buying tickets that some one in
the party is stone deaf and must read
the lips Of the actors In order to fol-
low the play. Then they ask him on
which side OF the thea ter these par
ticular seats should be located to make
this lip reading the most satisfactory.
Often the stage setting decides which
way the actors must face. and IL a
deaf person gets on the wrong side of
the house the play is practically lost"
New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

A Dollar Week Put into the Bank 10
Good Investment.
1T is mighty hard" said an unfortu-
nate workinsman some time ago to the
writer. Ito save up a thousand dollars
by laying aside a dollar or two week
and then to take 1t out Of the Swings
bank and lose it to get rich quick
swindler. as l have just done" The
poor fellow could work and save, but
be had not had even a kindergarten
education in finance. else his story
would have been different. He had
never given 4 thought to interest and
so was absolutely ignorant Of growth
through compound interest and. OF
course, had never heard Of that Won
derful process OF accumulation known
as progressive compound interest"
One dollar deposited in a savings
bank that pays per cent will amount
to 500 in twenty years. This Is sim
Pile compound interest Now. If you
deposit 81 every year for twenty years.
or 500 in all, the sum to your credit
will have grown to $3O.97.
Any wage Garner can put by 81 a
week. That money deposited in saw
ings bank for twenty years will have
increased to $1,612. a deposit OF IS a
week will have grown to $1,000. and
this at per cent will be $500 a year.
There is no secret, no mystery. about
this. 1t is as clear as the cloudless
sun, and the method IS just as clean
and honest."-Christian Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
Tho Paintcr and the Cobhler.

The painter Apelles, who aourished
in the time of Alexander. was shown
n picture by an inferior artist who
boosted Of having sketched it out in an
exceedingly short space Of time. Yes,
1 can see that very we'll" said Apelles.
''but I am surprised that you did not
make several other pictures exactly
like this in the same space OF time"
We are indebted. according to tradi-
ton, to this same Apelles for one of
our common phrases. The painter had
listened with patience and profit to a
cobbler's criticism Of the sandals in a
picture. But when the cobbier began
to enlarge the field Of his criticism to
other parts of the painting he received
this rebuke from Apelles: Shoemaker,
stick to your last"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

beauty and poetry and imagination
even IL it is a telephone girl or stem
ographer. Life is an exquisite thing.
Art is divine. Fuse the two and you
have the climax Of all things.
There are many amusing things
about New York bur none more SO
than it's alleged dramatic criticisms
That is since the erudite Mr.. Will
liam Winter has retired from the
field
II critic thinks play is bad-why
for thinking it is?
Why merely say-"ha ha-a play
about a rich man and a stenographer err
rotten-same old thing-come let us
repair to those Theatre haunts where
undraped ladies in profusion twinkle
in and out to the tune of nightmarish
music-for this is Art.
At this distance the New York critic
seems a provincial. entirely compla-
cent and quite amusing ass.
Now is the time for the Richmond
public to put itself through it's musical
and theatric PAGES.
On Monday, the fifteenth, one Of the
best known American operate organi
cations will be at the Gennett in a
presentation of the famous opera
Martha" with whose music everyone
is more or less familiar.
The Aborn Grand Opera Company
which makes its presentations in Eng
lish, maintains very high standard
both theatrically and unsteady, and
is affected by the best musical element
of the country.
Not long since they played weeks
engagement in English's in Indianapo
lis to big audiences.
Here is an opportunity to see elias
sic, which is also popular opera, pre-
scented as we'll as you will see or heal
it outside the Metropolitan Company
and If the town passes this up Mr.
Murray may we'll feel that all it is
worth while to bring here is such anci
ent and honorables as Uncle Toms
Cabin and it's ilk.
To that portion of the local public
which attended the Chautauqua last
summer, it may be interesting to know
that excerpts from Martha were giver
by the Haines-Kellogg Singing party
and given be it said, with a certain
degree of eclat.
The opera is full of action, melody
life and color, the story is an interest
ing one and, altogether, the compan,
should sing and play to a capacity
house."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
Environment.

The street car conductor was about
to be transferred to another line Not
his to reason why, yet on that occasion
he did. and with the chief of the de-
partment.
Il don't like that line" he said.
whats the matter with it," asked
the chief.
TITS commonplace" said the con.
ductor. II will lose my good man.
ners IL I 60 down there. The line l
am on now Is a well dressed line and
a liberal education for the railway
employee. l am not the same man l
was when l was moved up there two
years ago from a downtown line.
a mmore polite. my voice il lower. and
I have spruced up in general appear
ance. 1t is that way with every man
in the business. Put him on q line
patronized by well dressed people and
he will tx up to At his surroundings.
If 20 back on that other line l will
lose polish"
All the chief said then was well,
WELL" but the conductor was not trans
ferred.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
The Range Of Vision.

Data have been gathered in Germany
with reference to the distance at which
persons may be recognized by their
faces and figures. II one has good eyes,
the Germans claim, one cannot recog-
nize a person whom he has seen but
once before at a greater distance than
twenty-five meters (eighty-two feet.
If the person is well known to one, one
may recognize him at from fifty to a
hundred meters, and If it is member
Of ones family. even at $50 meters.
The whites Of the eyes may be seer s,
from twenty-seven to twenty-eight me-
tiers and the eyes themselves at sew
enty-two to seventy-three meters. The
different parts of the body and the
slightest movements are distinguished
BILE at ninety-one meters. The limbs
show at 1872 meters. At $40 meters a
moving man appears only as an indef-
mite form, and at TO meters (2,361. 6
feet) the movements of the body are no
longer visible.-Scientific American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
Primitive Man and Exercise.


Exercise in primitive times was the
price of life. 1t was only after we had
learned to live by our wits and exer-
else became a luxury that It began to
run into fads. If primitive man neg
lected his al fresco Delsartean exer-
cises and let his muscles soften he SIM
ply provided a tender tidbit for some
Of his confreres, carnivore or cannibal
It was case of eat or be eaten, and
his motto was. do it first" The gor-
geous possibilities Of power through
repose had not yet dawned on him.
In those days man didn't exercise. He
just bumped" He had to.-From
Exercise aud Health" by Woods
Hutchinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
Pretty Aiah Hills.

took the trouble to measure In severa,
paintings the size Of the moon and to
0educe from It the height Of the noun
tains shown In the same picture. He
found that the average height Of the
hslls was about forty three miles. while
O. slant poak raised its head more
than . hundred miles above sea level.
Turner. who was one Of the greatest
NAstses of landscape composition and
ceaorins. frsq1satly exaseeratss the
hsl9ht Of his hills with the Intention OF
eoo1sssing upoa them . majesty which
ek1erwiss they would net possess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

Put your heart into the search for a
friend. freely offer assistance to any
Of the crowd who needs it. and, soon
err or later. you will find a hand out
stretched toward yours, and your sou:
will meet its likeness. Do not initiate
those who, shut up in their individual
ity as in citadel. Indifferent to ali
passers by. yet send forth on the four
winds of heaven the melancholy cry,
'"There are no friends" They do eS
list. be sure of it. but only for those
who seek. for those deeply interested
in the search and for those who do not
remain content to spin out the thread
of life in a corner like a spiders web
intended to catch happiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
Too Late,

Too late.
Mr.. r. drove up In u hanson and en-
tered the jewelers. shop accompa MED
by Ills valet. who carried an oblone
lOx ~ steel. Mr.. b. asked for pri
vNtr Interview. and on being shown
into the office he opened the box. ex
Tossing splendid array OF diamond
und pcari necklaces. earrings. tiaras
md rings
Mrs. d." he said. lis now abroad
Before she returns I want you to ex
tract aese stones and replace them
with good limitations. selling the ren
Jew els aud giving me the money. This
II course. Is to DC a confidential trans
n4ti0n. Mrs. u. Is to know nothing
Of IT,"
My dear sir" said the jeweler. 81
should he glad to do a. you ask. but
IL In impossible. Two years ago Mrs
n. called here on the same errand
that now brings you. end this erran6
In her case was successful. The paste
Jewels that Sou offer me are worth
little more than the hire OF the han
som awaiting you o,,tside."-Londor
TN.Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

Mr.. Louis Mel, lie tells a character.
istic story Of Thackera! fondness for
his greatest hero. 1T was outside
Evans" be writes. that Lowell
being on visit to London. met the
novelist looking SO haggard and worn
that he asked II he were Ill. Come In.
side. and Ill tell you all about it. said
the latter. 4 have killed the colonel.
At table In q quiet corner Thackeray
took tho manuscript from his pocket
and read the chapter that records
the death Of Colonel Newcome. When
hs came to the end the tears that had
been swelling his lids trickled down
bic face. and the last word was al.
most an inarticulate sob."-Iondon
Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
Instincts That Lead 70 Death.

Professor Mivart proved that there
are instincts" that lead to death by
failing to adapt themselves to a
change Of circumstances. Migratory
quail by thousands perish in the des-
erts Of northern Africa, where their
ancestors used to find a comfortable
winter resort, Astounding with forests
and even with grain fields, If we shall
credit Pliny's account Of the Numidian
coast lands. The forests are gone, but
myriads OF quail still follow in the
same route at the risk Of starvation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
Auburn Haired Women,

History AYERS that women with au'
burn hair have welded q strong fnf1u'
ence in all ages. The women familiar
to history who belonged to this sister
hood were Isabella Of CASTLE, Helen
Of Troy, Catherine I. Of Russia, Joan
of Arc, Elizabeth Of England. Mary
Stuart, Anne of Russia, ex-Empress
Eugene, Lucrezia Borgia and Beatrice
Cenci
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

tee, realizing his extreme weakened
physical condition, advised his retiring
and continuing on the same train
which would reach Washington Sun
day afternoon where II was necessary
for him to be In consultation on sen
ate matters before Monday morning
When the committee advised his re
tirement he asked the committee to
say to the people OF Richmond for him
that II he could be excused this time
and God permitted him to live, he
would come back to Richmond on an,
date that could be arranged between
the Richmond people and his Wash
ington managers. The Senator Their
dictated and signed the following
statement to be published in the loca
papers:
Letter From Senator.
On board Penn. Train, No. 30.
Jan. 9Th, 1912.
TO the Hoosier State Progressive
League.
Richmond, Indiana.
recall with a great deal of pleasure
having addressed great audience in
Richmond while I was Governor OF
Wisconsin and looked forward with
special delight to this meeting at the
homo city OF my friend X. G. Leeds.
regret very much that owing to 4
belated train II was not possible tc
reach Richmond In time to permit Of
my addressing the meeting. After con
ferring with your committee, which
boarded the train at Indianapolis. II
was decided that 1t would be best tc
arrange for another meeting at later
date during the present winter, to be
agreed upon between your committee
and the manager of the Progressive
campaign at Washington. l now dea
nitely engage to be in Richmond upon
that date.
(Signed) Robert NJ. La Toilette.
The members of the Hoosier State
Progressive League wish to express
their appreciation of the patience
shown by the audience at the coliseum
and the people gathered at the station
on the arrival of the train.
The committee acted upon its best
judgment in making the decision
which we think would have been en-
dorsed by all. could they have beer
confronted with the adverse circum
stances and the weakened physica
condition OF Senator La Toilette.
Progressive principles are a live is
sue and In Senator La Toilette the peo
pie Of Richmond will find not only 4
pioneer but a clear exponent of it,
tenets."
HOOSIER STATE PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE
Alfred Bavis, Secretary.
INnNnrv 9Th 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

Agreat German saengerfest will be
held in ST Paul, Mimi, in July, when
German singers will go to St. Paul
from various parts Of the country
The German societies of the city will
be at work throughout the winter. and
will expend between $35, 900 and $4O,-
900 in preparations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
Bull DING A CHARACTER.
Characaer j. de ~sool q hoaor

from which q cast a md en- b.
woven dat de sw7sest aaow a
shame o. the keenek knas q 6ae-
pue cannot pierce. Evesy &aaghk
that enter. our mind. every acs we
do and every word We ua,sr adA
a link to the golden chain d CHARGE
ter. Or failures and on SUCCESSES
help to form = reputation th,s may
be destroyed by IN ex,eznA force.
but the destruction a 4 character
can be effected only by come u.
ternal force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
TICKLE FATE
. PLAYS TRICK
ON RICHMOND
Great Crowd Disappointed
Saturday Night by Late
Train Preventing La Fol-
lette Speaking Here.

CONTINUED from Page One.)