davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

Seminariet / 5sn0er Tor .tif8aun51
at iutte Jig mo i BET M llnoerpis.
mtig5iprog. 0erefter funoe ban
uioritpret prtiRtte meo i'm 9rrer-
gerning til 1889, oa ban maatte
trGffe iig til6age. 5ororingerne
meo 9enipn til oct tpife Sproa pot
ie0e BAN oper 6ooe0et. 1et qomle
9Ggtepor upoer en- beifeoen 9eniton.
iom BOG er itor NOT til at iifre Dem
ct ~iorairit ltofomme. Soanets @e.
6oere bar in0buOt @u(0bru0eporret
til Ell 5eitIigbeo / 5oriamIinasbuiet
Sen y. Morts.
@raaitcn. Gftcrmrle. Zen 81.
@nrts nfgif forbenberen0e Zeal.
o~prf5eier 6obpii al 6iifenqs peo
DOZEN. Gen of0eoe Dor Ell inooan-
Oret Souenoer, men Mo0eren par
0anif; bans 10 SSitre er gift in0 i
bouan0ife 6omilier. Qfen font SOL.
Ipnoer al 66oieI, bar gomIe 0obpii
en- goo Onnif Mono. Ser gioroc ne.
get loOt for line @eomenne fer.
san par iioG9e p6lcnsbora 9ois"
life Al Dem, Der gif poa Afforo mes
Guiferne. Ter 6lep enaaua al Ser.
tltgen buNt BAN en- me9et TOR Gum
for 1e9loGrfst; men 6obmii blcp
iig 'elp tro. o. 0riiten oroes Al bans
Sou. 9u bar 050en aiort lit arop
~qrIoe10e; men Tor Den e~fterieDenoe
5Irat pil ganIe 6o6uii itao me0 en-
6onif 6poersmauos StempeI.
6aOcrSlcu. GftcrmrIc. 81 an
ieliat 8slge n 8pin0er % M1pn0 ira
@u o. Gam leoiagcoe Den p Rorts
Reutier 3 : &o9elius, iom Con.
Sag aften BEN II. Marts par az
aooet PED en- aiae Qso. til bans iio-
tie @oileiteo pa Grne 5ogns Nsii
itats a~irfe1aor9.
5. 2. 9ogelius par ioot Der /
90en ~ 5a0oe 5eIe ii Qio op6olot
ia Der. San par. iom Gaitor @ab-
Ter iogoe / lin QigtaIe ON Ben benio.
oenoe. ifriper rMm.~, en- %fonier-
path 0auO. : - aar 6nooe 5aa
Opret / iomme 6orreta.ug, nemIig /
aobmono 6. II. Ge9er ems. f5rit !
30 Var i 1orfetuiuaea 1tor5ooe
oa ieacre + Il 2lar / 5ermtebcriet
paa 93oiiet.
gcucn0e %begraOct. In ~.
@arts pa5iere0e Ell lllpffe ! mi. /
c5aels S%anograU Ue0 gr8oiabrif
ten. "a en- 9reua. 5eu Al Refer
Semen poa 6cmsutfo6riffen. Uiloe
biplpe at Iasie CT gps 5ou0 ior
=. 6. So6ls ytari. fom Der en- tor
NGn1Se San0 i~frioea0e neo oOeu
ira 7renaen %5eg1H0te q Is6e
men Ht9en Ban tom neo. fem eu0nu
en- tier 0ipnaoe % log ue5 oper
Gam, iaa Ban bIcO huI6itpnoig BE-
gra0et : iamHle 2ieblif 6eg0u6te
aarIen at raa5e ON 0iplp. o. 6et
bar III tor 2offe. al 4rbei5snmt0
gbr. Beef par / Ppr6e0en % itrafs
furoe %beg110e lloaraoningsar5eiOe
anrlen baDoe On faaet 6oDeoet paa
0renaen frigiort on inn 6eaon0te
Be at ifopIe Souoet bort ira bam
Oct bor Ct beioprliat arbeioe. for
Snn0et bIeo pe5 al it00e ne0. Oct
ere Ben lon omtrent lige ID. men
BET on6et Dor frummet neo / San-
oct. 8rengen par gonife 6Iaa / PIN
iigtet. % ban flaqeoe meaet ! oct
Zen. iom Iaa bgiet I San0et. 8eo
i6rr6i3t arbei0e fif nan 8reneen
re66et. % ban iIop no az aIemmen
me0 en- lille Sfrnmme 7 6ooe0et
fom bon fit al Sfoolen.
Rlnoicliat 7eosfalS. geo s.
Ii6en ON aftenen bleo 5ru Wihoef
oon .5armonia~ Saarliq tilpas oa
montte Ipaae iia; men neppe par
bun fommen I Seng, fsr bun par
300. rant al ct Sierteilog. 6ru
Wi6oel bar en- aone I i'm beOite
aIoer.
Sra anoen SIDE meooeIes, at
bun bIeO rant al ct SicrteiIo1, mems
l. ILL . ~ -----I. |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

Ores ooer, at 2an0raaoen timber oct
betimeIigt oe0 iIige @fterretninger
at gge Den 9arme, iom / 6orpeiea
6erifer in0en for Amtet me0 0enipn
til acknowledgements % bet al
forifeQiqe @run0e. 9anoroaOsor-
ganet bar iiffert life 9iort i'm I'll
ipns6aUen0e aogen S%ieneite oeO at
optage % irem6goe Oenne CRUEL
ooerfor 0en biemleie Qtan0 i 9r6ns.
@enOarmerne / 6sriamlinssbniet.
CQim. ). SenOog 9Iften ben Il.
Mearts par Der Me0e I NegelteuOer.
bus. Oct par oSeIitobeIi9 Sore
ming, Der baoOe inObuOt, IA Sci
ifabet par %iluttet.
4ntageIig er ser no8eu, JON bar
ino6l9it goIitiet en- 6ormo0ning ON
at Der Dil0e optreoe en- fongerigif
6ore0rags5oloer. 9ette or 10 / o9
for Jig life forbuot % fan life for.
bpoes, men Qtpn0igbeOerne fan 10
gore 9rue al Oeres @agtiuIotom.
melfbe0 til at uOpiie llOlPnoinge.
"a 6oreoraget par boIot. % man
iao % Orof aafie, elf pIuOieli8
D~oerooren op, % 10 uriiormereoe
@}pno meo G%iftel5uer paa traaote
mo. Get par 8a9tmeiter &arbs
ira IenOer % Gen0arm gabr.
9ebmano 9. 6ilifop gioroe Dem
ifeIge ygeititespigs IiOenoe" op=
marfiom poa at Der par iamIet Ct
iIuttet SeIifa6, ioa 6enoarmerne IL
fe baooe Son til at trpuge ino.
gagtmeiteren ioareoe, Al De itlloa
r%eof0ere.
6iIifou BAD ON at ie 0eres 2e9i.
timotion.
&aatmeIteren oare0e. ar oeres
ltniformer matte pare tiGtrpffe-
Iige.
&c TO 9etiante, Der ~optraaote me.
get mpuoiat ait M op aennem ga.
len, efter Al 9agtmeiteren meo 6arif
&oit boo0e raa5t. At Ban for68o a0e
be tili.eoeoprenoe at forIaoe 5aIen.
@a1tmeftereu iputes iqrlig at ia.
os ai9 paa 10 0}pno mao fraiti9t
Coeritpg Soo mart Ban fit 9ie
poa en- iao0an, ipurgte ban BAN ON
Sans RnDa, men Soorene tiIfroos-
BAN aienipnli5t life.
I'll ii0it %forfDnote 9agtmeIteren:
Ge1 op6pDer 6eroe0 6orbuoetl 7e
10 off ioa NED ~uforrettet Sog. 3e
op5oI0t liz en0nu en- Gio uoeufor
6Ieo ct Bar elmer ! gpen.
6or amlia8eHs @umsr oaIeoe ieIo.
istgeIig life peo 0elne 3orimrrei.
ie. 06oet iortiattes efter Qafiebor.
me0 9i0 % 9pit. Ir. 15omien
ira Sfar6af % itere taIte.
Gfter bpa0 Der me00eles ira
Si0e par Rol.tiet paa 5por
ben 0anite 5olfetu9smon6
Sa5roe, iom + oi5ie Gage op6ol0t
1oH0er % Regeltenoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
aniherineu.
Ill siionen

Scr foitteret. ie SOL. @r. IA .....*.-...... so
Spens, Soma lln90omSforeningen $500.
Sleepy Gpe Minn. Bahor $. @. 9ouoo So, Mrs.
y. feter1en 81 -. g.. -. e.. observation-disclosures.
6reoetitS6ora, Ne5r, Sens 9. Anoerien 1900.
Omatonna. 0inn, 2alrine 9arien -. q. -.
9foeine. @is, DO. % III" !. =. :. ............
9tbor9. z. 0of, llngOomsforenin9en (etre 0reOs)
Gpan, @inn. ofoooe G6r. 4ielien :. >. =.
Rocine. @is, 9i6eIflasien emaus @g5. ..........
Slim. ooo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
ct Sugn. @nlO6rDQup.

Iii 40eim0al" i~frioer berfra: ;
42or8en, zen y. 4lorts, fan tioli.
8cre Carer ] Spaa0et sans G0ali.
len % 6rftru ION me00elt feire De-
res B~uIo6rnaup. 0ans Glaniea er
isot I 2iorre Re5el Deo Garoe 1875.
Sans &git.u CT fer ira GgHau. 6au
5lr fuu mootagef unoeruisning /
en- alminOeIia 2onosbpifole, set oil
iige, ban FAR fun gaaet / Sfole >
gintre. Gm Sommeren 6aD0e man
life 8i0 til at ilioe SfoIe5qnfsu "a
maatte 8ornene birIpe til paa g2ar-
fen.
"a ban par IS 9far gammel, tom
ban til Sonoeri1Gano; men oct bar
0og ierit / 1867, at Dan tog itaoig
30 i Span0et. 20ereOe 1869 be.
gpnote ban at 6oloe Stole ON Bin
teren for De imaa 9ern. Get lDoer
pu0ii9t, naar ban fortGaer, at ban
oct fsrite g~iuter6alpaar fun fiji 81
Rarf / 2en paa egen aoit. Sna
maatte BON enoOo ieIo forge for 60
fale og 8rpnoe.
Get piite fig burtigt, at ban
baooe goOe Gpner og ct iiRloent
@reb poa at 6oI0e Sfole for imao
8ern. San bapOe set iom Rurme-
iteren / re gin0Itob". GIou'en iloa
8rps ON 5ommeren og bolot Sfo-
le ON 8interen, og bm par ogioa
plige Opgtig til begge Dele. 5eg
min6es t1oelig, bnoroan oi lptteoe,
9Ooroon Ri lebeOe meo, naar ban for.
talte gibelbiitorie for os; og ieg bar
iioen oen lib oltio ppret en- WoS.
iton6er al gogunoernisning, Ram.
ieriet % be mango, Itipe ppoogo9i-
lie Sormer.
Ia ser 1872 bleD oprettet enaIos.
ie mere peo Sfolen / Spanoet, an.
befnleoe GrpIten 6om meget barmt
ION oprer, Fan oflogoe en- 8rspl
for oapprenOe grobit anOrelen
geotoft oo bIep foreI6big anfot
1880 opbolot ban iig 6 Tiger poc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
I'll
I'll sionen

6sr fnittqret. 10 Qbl Qr. Il -. -. ........... $2if842
Re6 6Ior6. Nebr. : Qin0nlit ............. 800
Gnon Binn oi6e6e 66r. gielien ............... 100
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23

A. A. Woodul, of Sutton was here today on business.
 Circuit Clerk F. E. Murrah is down at Lackland Springs for a few days recreation.
 Eldrado received bale of 1912 cotton yesterday. It was raised by J. M. Whately and was sold at auction at r cents per pound.
 The annual Camp Meeting at Main Springs begins tonight. Rev. Hamric will open the servi- ces and will be assisted by oth- CTS during the meeting.
 Prof. K. c. Robinson will close his singing school at Bluff City on August 29th with a picnic. There will be plenty of good things to eat and you are invited to be there.
 Scott Bros. have opened their meat market again and they promise their patrons and friends the same excellent service that they have heretofore given them. They are located in the rear of the Scott building on the corner of West Elm and Front Street and will appreciate your patron age.
 Manager Frisby of the tele- phone company states that an entirely new telephone system will be in operation here soon, The switch board is here and is being placed in their new quart CTS on the second floor of the Clark building, and cables have been run to all portions of the city. New phones will be placed in every house and the service will be as good as can be had.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
Simple Mixture help
 Prescott People.

That simple remedies are best has agaln been proven. Hesterly reports that many Prescott peo' pie are receiving QUICK benefit from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc as mixed Tn Adler-i-ka, the German appendl. citis remedy. A ST N c l. E DOSE helps sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY because this sim pie mixture antisepticizes the dl- gestive organs and draws off the impurities. F
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23

Weather-Fair Friday and Saturday.
 Clark county circuit court will convene next Monday. The docket is very light one, there being 47 criminal cases, seven of which are minor offenses, and forty of them are for gaming and bootlegging.
 Work on the Nevada County Bank building is progressing nicely. A large portion of the stone has been placed and the brick work will be rapidly com pleted. This building is very pretty in design and convenient. ly arranged and will make West Main Street look a great deal bet. ter when completed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23

Have you cleaned up your premises yet?
 For Sale-Cow with young calf. T. H. Duke.
 Go to the Airdome tonight and see good show.
 Eureka Springs has Wilson and Marshall club with 2O6 mem- bers. which is pretty good for a town it's size.
 Physicians tell us that in order to preserve our health we must keep our mouths shut-Hot Springs Sentinel. Record. Also it is good way to preserve our reputation for wisdom. .-Arkan- sas Gazette.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of re- pairing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and ex- perience. Located at Moore & Martins office Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
Mrs. F. R. Thorburn

After a long period of suffer ing Mrs. Fred R. Thordurn died this morning at ? o'clock at her home in this city on Christian Ridge. Mrs. Thorburn was the daughter of Col. H. c. Brooks and was one of Prescott's most worthy women. During the last four yearr of her life she was an invalid and suffered greatly. She is survived by her husband and and two sons and one daughter.
 The remains were inferred this afternoon at four o'clock in the DeAnn cemetery and the services were conducted by Revs. W. C.. Hilliard and ". F. Gibbons.
 The News joins the friends of the bereft husband and children in extending sympathy.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
Local News

Did you clean up yesterday?
 Dr. H. l.. Fishers, of Fulton, was here today.
 Remember the matinee at the Gem tomorrow afternoon. The Flag of France" at the Airdome tonight is a good one.
 Hon. and Mrs. T. c. McRae returned home this morning from a visit to Hope. Dixie Mosquito barrs and frame complete; also extra barrs-H. A. Hamilton & Go. If
 Jno. A. Davis, president of the Junction City Lumber Com pany, was a business visitor to Smithton today.
 Nearly all of our citizens who have been at Lackland Springs the greater portion of t h S month have returned home.
 The Bank of Russellville has donated to the city 300 street  signs, with the names of the names of the streets painted on them.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23

D. C. Bybee, teaming cor tractor, living at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, III. IS now well rid of a severe and annoy ing case of kidney trouble His back pained and he was bothered with head aches and dizzy spells ''I took Foley kidney Pills just as directed and in a l W days l felt much better. My life snd strength seemed to come back, and l sleep well. 1 am now all over my trouble and glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills. Try them. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
Again we say clean up!"

Agaln we say clean up.
 Miller Bros. 101 Ranch Show will exhibit in Texarkana the first week in November.
 The warehouse of Sam T.. Whites, which is being erected just in front Of the new station is nearing completion.
 Saturday is the last day nomi- nees for county and township offices will have to place their names on the ticket.
 A good program, good music and plenty of electric fans at the Gem matinee tomorrow af. ternoon-5 and 10 cents.
 Lost-Bunch of keys name plate on ring with Adam, Beal & Coate. Little Rock. Finder will please return to R. B. Hardy.
 If you do not want to keep the children up at night, take them to the matinee at the Gem to. morrow afternoon at 2:30.
 Tonight at Airdome - Aunt Jane's Legacy" The Flag of France" and "The Gamblers Infuence," three good ones. Go and see them-5 and 10 cents.
 A petition is being circulated in Newton county for the pardon of Yates Standridge, now serv. ing sentence of fifty. two years in the penitentiary on charge of murder.
 The Rogers Post says that Geo. T. Lincoln, a Benton county fruit grower, has shipped more than 1900 cars of apples to var ious points in Cuba this summer and finds the island good a market, may bring 8 a barrell.
 Gov, Donaghey and Cyclone Davis of Texas will be the prin- cipal speakers at State Wide Prohibition rally to he held at the City Park in Little Rock Sunday night It will be under the direction of the Pulaski coun- ty state wide committee.
 Prof. J. l.. Bond. Supervisor of Rural Schools will spend next week making a tour of the ten special schools of Sebastian county. An interesting pro- gram for the week has been ar. ranged by the county examiner, and considerable attention will be given to solidation.
 To the children the only sad thing about these beautiful Au. gust days is that everyone of them brings school that much closer, The Searcy News. And the poor teacher who must make goo goo eyes at mama's tootsy wootsy is probably just as sad about the vacation close.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
A Scientific Achievement

Modern science has produced no such effective agency in the relief of mol gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bil, iousness or impure blood as Meritol Tonic Digestive, the result of the best minds of the American Drug and Press Association, composed of druggists ana newspaper men all over the country. Try this great remedy. Hestery Drug Store Association Members.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
Bars Saturday Candy 29c per pound a fresh shipment
 at . . GUTHRIE DRUG STORE "THE RExALL STORE"
Sunday Excursion on p. < N. W.

The Prescott X Northwestern railroad will run an excursion from Prescott to Sweet Home Sunday, August D, on account of Camp meeting Train leaves Prescott at : a. m. Fare for round trip, S1.20,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23

There will be choir pra ctice at the Methodist church Friday evening at 7;;45.
 Lost--Pair of spectacles in black case. Geo. Fisher, St. Louis, name on case. Finde will please return to this offer and receive reward. e
 The negress, Jewell Flowers who was shot by Ed Jordan. died yesterday afternoon. Jordan is in jail here and will probably be given a preliminary hearing be, fore the justice of the peace in Alabama township Saturday.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23

Robert w. Herter, Lawrenceville, Mo, who had been bothered with kid ney trouble for two years, says; "l tried three different kinds of kidney pills but with no relief. My neighbor told me to use Foley Kidney Pills, l took three bottles of them and got permanent cure. recommend them to everybody. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
ECONOMY. IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, June 24-The Miss
es Iona and Vera Fleming are holding
a house party at the pretty country
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Fleming, two miles west of Econo-
my, in honor of Miss Pheba Gift of
Dayton, Ohio, Miss Rena Braun of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Alice Vogel-
song of Richmond. Reading, music,
recitations, horseback riding with an
occasional swing in the placid water
of Martindale's creek is the way these
girls are making life worth while out
on the old plantation these pleasant
June days,
Mrs. Alice Fraser is entertaining
Mrs. Jennie Gardner and son. Floyd,
Mrs. Hattie Lacey and son. Harry of
Richmond
Mrs Stella Cranor and daughter,
Carrie have as their over Sunday
guests Mrs. Will Swain and daughter
Mildred of Lynn and Miss Jeanette
Banks of Richmond. At the Central ho-
tel Friday evening Mrs. Cranor and
daughter entertained the above nam
ed and the following at six o'clock
dinner. Mrs. Pearl Conley of Colorado,
Mrs Ella Marshall and Mrs. Cecil
Hunt of Economy and Miss Emma
Veal of Modoc. Miss Veal sang solo
that was applauded heartily by the
guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
News From Surrounding Towns

the rooms. Soon after their arrival the
hostess instructed her guests TO go in
search of lost hearts," in which they
were awarded by the finding of dainty
Pink hearts, across the middle of
white, which. upon being lifted reveal
cd the name of confirmed bachelor
To further the merriment a large pink
and white bell had been suspended
from the ceiling in the front parlor,
from which hung a number of small
white hearts, On which in gilt, were
seen the names of the prospective
bride and groom. Upon drawing the
ribbon from the bell, a piece of folded
PAPER was found at the end, to four of
which were attached symbols. Miss Co
ra Hebbler securing the ring. Miss
Hattie Toms, the thimble, Miss Irene
Toms, the two matches" and Miss
Alma Hull, the dime. A tray bearing
large white hearts, edged with gold
was passed, and upon taking one from
the plate, it was found that it was
case where two hearts beat as one"
These were tied with golden cord
and bore the full names of the bride
and groom-elect. From the name the
guests were told to form as many
words as possible in a given time, the
list of Miss Edna Myers showing sew
enty-one words, and for her scholar
ship she was given small basket of
rice with the injunction to use it, at
the appointed time in showering the
bride. The refreshments also showed
the import of the event, the ices TAX
ing the form of a pink heart, nodded
within a white, while the cakes were
also in the same form. The punch bowl
occupied a pretty nook. Miss Mabel
was assisted in the serving by her Sis
ter, Miss Esther and Miss Nina Har-
rison. The guest favors, small punches
of Marguerites, were tied with pink rib
bons, to which were attached tiny GU
lids, after the serving the young ladies
were told to form in line, and with
Miss Vanmeter at the head, marched
TO the strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march from the parlors to the
hall in the door of which was sus-
pended a balloon of pink, green and
" HltC. Ao IhS iuS-SlSCl tdLlS
the valloon cords were drawn and she
was we'll showered with rice, then on
through the hall at the end of which
hung, inverted, large white umbrel-
la. Cords were again d rawn and Miss
Fanmeter showered with many beauti-
full pieces of linen. The guests includ-
ed the Misses Jeanette Vanmeter,
Caynell Hageman, Hattie and Irene
Toms, Mary and Hazel Bertsch, Julia
Eoyd, Lena Luddington, Carlyle Diff
feuderfer, Edna Myers, Cora Hebbler,
Elfreda Storch, Mary Dillon, Edna
Jacobs, Esta Young, Alma Hull and
her guest, Agnes and Elizabeth Pusi-
nelli, Nina Harrison and Esther
S.raughn.
Miss Olive Hill of Richmond will de-
liver an address on the subject of
Wcman's Suffrage at the Universalist
church in Dublin next Sunday after
noon, at half-past three o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McDaniels attend
ed the funeral of Paul Stonecipher at
Germantown, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehring and
daughter, Mrs. Macklin, of Tarlton,
Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. H. Zehring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 24.-The
LIVER Faithful NJ. e. Sunday School
class held a meeting with Mrs. Ches-
Ter Life Friday evening. This organi-
zation is composed of twelve young
matrons with Mr.. James M. Knapp as
the teacher.
Mrs. Dave Harter and son Eugene
are visiting with Miss Katherine
Gohring.
Miss Lola WINNER of Indianapolis
il the guest of Miss Ida WINNER and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Moore returned
Thursday evening from New Castle.
Mrs. Frank Neal and grandniece Hell
en- Terhune of Richmond spent Thurs
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. HORNE.
Mrs. Forrest Murray and Mrs. Jen-
ME Hatfield have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Benbow.
Mr.. and Mrs Roe WINNER enter
tanned Thursday, Mrs. Fanny Hatha-
way, Mrs. Dozier and Miss Eta Dozier
OF Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Teetor
Mrs. Elwood Lawson spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Ida Lawson.
Miss Helen Stair entertained the
Jenny Wren club Thursday afternoon.
The day was also Miss Helen's birth
day, making the meeting all the more
enjoyable.
Mrs. Florence Nicholson of Rich
r4ond was the guest Of friends here
Thursday.
Mrs. Syril Hiatt was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the Two o'clock club.
All the members were present and
three honor guests, Mrs. Chas. Harter,
Miss Nellie Brant and Miss Crystal
keys. Mrs. Hiatt served delicious
two course luncheon. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Raymond
Knapp.
Mrs. Ida Lawson entertained Friday
Olive billing and Dorothy Porter.
Mrs J. M. Lontz of Richmond spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
saret Lontz, who improves very SLOW
ly.
The Progressive club will have its
last meeting with the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Carlos Burton. Wednesday
afternoon An interesting program is
being arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
Why He Sees Double,

The reason that a man sees double
who has gazed too long on the wine
tiers are changed by the action of the
alcohol. There is a want of harmony
in the action of the muscles which
move the eyeballs. Consequently in
stead Of both eyes being focused ST.
simultaneously on an object one eye re-
ceives an impression independently of
the other. The two Impressions are
communicated to the brain, and the
object is therefore seen twice. The
infiamed condition and loss of energy
in the brain centers from overdoseS of
alcohol also account for the stagger-
ing gait of an intoxicated man.