davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
AN OLD SONG ENDED.

How should / your true love know
From another one?
BY his cockIe-hat and staff
And his sandaLshoon.
And what signs have told you now
That he hastens home?
10! the spring is nearly gone,
He is nearly come.
For a token is there nought,
Say, that he should bring?
He will bear a ring ! gave
And another ring.
How may I, when he shall ask,
Tell him who lies there?
Nay, but leave my face unveiled
And unbound my hair.
Can you say to me some word
! shall say to him?
Say I'm looking in his eyes
Though my eyes are dim.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
TO CENTER VIILE.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Splitter and
daughter, Gwendolynn. spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs George
Sanders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
PICTURES SOLD.

The committee in charge of the
local exhibit at the Public Art Gallery
has been very successful in selling
several of the pictures. Mr. Frank
Girardin is chairman of the commit
tee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
In NEW YORK.

Mrs. A D. Gayle and Mrs. Stanley
w Hayes are in New York for a short
stay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
AT GREENSBORO.

Miss Matilda Phelps spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Hazel and Miss
Nellie Wise, south of Greensboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
TO ROCKVILLE.

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Park, of East
Main street, motored to Brookville,
Ind, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
RECEPTION TONIGHT.

This evening the Daughters of the
American Revolution will give recep-
ton in the Art Gallery for members
and invited guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
VISITING EXHIBIT.

The children of the public schools
accompanied by their teachers have
been frequent guests at the gallery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
TO DAYTON.

Miss Elma Clark and Miss Emm
Ireton went to Dayton today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
AT ELWQOD.
LATEST IDEA.

Mrs Mendenhall spent today with
friends and kinspeople in Elwood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

done and the picture is one of the best
in her exhibit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals-Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas. -"I take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

Hear Williams at the Bap-
tist church tonight. 2l,tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
INFORMAL TEA,

Among the pleasant social events
for Monday was the informal tea given
by Mrs. James Judson for her class in
civics and philanthropy at Earlham
College, at her beautiful home in the
National road West. The class is
composed of girls and numbers about
forty-five. Mrs. Judson was assisted
in extending Inequalities by Mrs. w.
o. Mendenhall. Other assistants about
the rooms were Miss Cecil Hill and
Miss Alma Madden. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with bridal
wreath and early blossoms. Tea was
served during the afternoon. The af-
fair was most charming and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
RICH COLORS.

Whether in Difference to the disturb
ance in the East or not, a great deal
of red and rich blue will be worn
throughout the spring season and even
carried over into the summer. Trim
mings will be sumptuously rich in eff
feet and great many jewels and
beads will be introduced. The keynote
of the Balkan idea is a rather bright,
somewhat crude color which, however
happily it may be used, nevertheless
retains something of it's crudity.
Even laces show the introduction of
color, and there are numberless band
ings that are enriched with jewels and
rich colored threads to produce real
ly sumptuous result. Fabrics take
many forms, but silks and cottons pre-
dominate. All crepe effects are essen
TALLY smart; moires are much liked,
poplin weaves are all in vogue and
there are new ribbed effects and bro
cades that are really wonderful.
A great deal of lace is to be used as
trimming and for entire gowns.
Draped effects are conspicuous upon
handsome toilettes, and we are alto
gether offered season of consummate
charm both in material and in styles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
soc NOW 23c.

Small lot Is inch fancy
Taffeta silks in checks
and stripes. Goods We
formerly sold at SOC.
Special sale ........ 23c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
CREAM Wool GOODS.

4 pieces So inch Serges,
with black hair line
stripes. in both the pin
and broad stripes. Sale
price .............. 49c
50 inch, all wool cream
storm serge ........ Csc
AZ inch ... Sc
so inch .... S1.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
75c Now 39c.

25 pieces p inch fancy
silk in foulards and lou
essences. Good color
range, mostly short
lengths for suit or dress.
Want to clean them up in
a hurry. Special Sale 39c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
BLACK Wool GOODS.

5 pieces 80 inch black
storm serge, whip cord,
diagonal French twill &c.
especially priced at .49c
6 pieces AZ inch black
goods taken from our
S1.25 lines, in all the new
weaves for suits, skirts
and dresses. Special sale
............. S1.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
FOR LADIES AND
CHILDRENS WEAR


Lot No. /, % inch tub
silks, guaranteed to wash
and not change color,
come in white ground
with hair line stripes in
good line of colors. Spec
ial sale ............ Csc
Lot No. 2, SO inch Habuti
wash silks, just the cloth
for ladies skirts and la
dies and childrenS dress
es. Plenty of blues and
tans, S1.OO value. Special
sale ...............7 9c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
IIEE3ylSy|SsIZE
S5c Now Soc.

Lot fancy Messaline silks
for waists, dresses and
suits, in stripes and fig
ures. They come in blues,
tans, Jaspers, Copenha-
gen, grey &C., &c. Full
q inches wide, always
sell from 75c to Csc. Spec
ial value .......... SOC
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
THE CURSE or MAR.
Every Part of II Was Fulfilled In the
Course OF 500 Years.

course OF SUI Years.
Curses do SOMETHING'S come home t.
rooSt. One OF the best known is tile
curse of Mar" The Fart OF Mar was
cursed prior IL i5Il. when he was eIe
waited to the position of regent oi
Scotland. iris W.IS the curse:
Thy lands shah bn given to the
stranger. and thy titles shall lie anon;
the dead. The branch that springs
from thee SHAH see his dwelling burn!
in which a king was nursrd his wife
a sacrifice to that same flame. his chit
dren numerous. but Of little honor and
three born and grown Who shall never
see the light. Horses shall he stabbed
in thy hall. and Il weaver shall throw
his shuttle in the chamber of state
Thine ancient tower shall be Il rain
and n beacon until I'm ash Sapiin- shall
spring from its tnunUSt Stunr Then
shall thine hOnorS M restored. The
kiss of peace shall hr given To the
countess though size seek il not. uni
the days Of peace shall rrtufn to thy
line
In the course of 300 years every part
of the curse was fulfilled. Then in
1870 the ash sapiing duly appeared
Two years later George ". restored
the ,earldOm. and later Queen Victoria
kissed the countess. London Cor. New
York Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
SUMMER IN THE ARCTIC.
Between the Heat and the Mosquitoes
Life Was Burden.

oet"een tne f1eat and the mosquitoes
Life Was a Burden.
StefanssOn. the arctic explorer writ
ing in Harper's Magazine. tells of the
discomforts of summer days in the far
north:
July was lntolerably hot. We had
no thermometer. but ! feel sure that
many day the temperature must
have been over 100 degrees in the
sun. and sometimes for weeks on end
there was not u cloud In the sky. At
midnight the sIu was what we would
say an hour high. so that it beat down
on us without rest the twenty four
hours through. The hottest period of
the day was about s O'Clock in the
evening and the coolest perhaps or ,
in the morning. The mosquitoes were
so bad that several of our dogs went
completely blind for the time through
the swelling OF their eyes. and all Of
them were lame from running sore
caused by the mosquito stings on the
line where the hair meets the pad of
the foot. 1t is true that OH our entire
expedition we had no experience that
more nearly deserved the name of suf
feItng than this Of the combined heat
ond mosquitoes OF our Coppermiue riv-
er summer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
Scott and Thackeray,

Sir Walter Scott once confessed to
having q bad memory. but in dealing
with the wealth Of historical incidents
in his books he is remarkably accurate.
On occasion, however, he Is ut fault
In "Ivanhoe" Wanda says, IT am a
brother Of st. Francis" The order Of
st. Francis was founded I'm 1905, but
Wanda lived In the time of Richard l..
118999. In the Heart OF Midlothian"
Scott errs In some of his references to
Bedreddin Hassan Of the ARABIAN
Nights" AS Thackeray copied the
same mistakes into "Vauity Fair" he
is also at fault. One of SCOTS most
picturesque Incidents Is that in IVA.
verley," when Prince Charles Edward
leads Flora McIvor out to the dance
Whether Scott erred knowingly canno,
be said, but n reliable authority has
recently told us that there is nothing
so authentic as our knowledge OF the
TACT that Prince Charles never. danced
ut all."'-Westminster Gazette.
e. Japiolio University.
The University OF Jagielle OF Crscow,
Poland, where CopcrnIcus received his
education. was founded in 1864 by the
Polish king KazImer the Great and
endowed by a later Polish king Jagi-
ellie, In 400.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
A Plate With q Historv.

A former resident Of Albany has on
the sideboard of his New York home
an olddme blue china plate which has
a history well known to the family
"In the winter of 1857" 80 the story
always begins, "the ice broke after a
sudden rain and warm spell, and the
water came upon us 80 quickly that
we children were bundled out of the
house to the homo Of friends who
lived further away from the river. The
table for next mornings breakfast had
been laid in the basement dining room,
and when the water went down enough
so that one could go to that room
some of the plates and cups were found
frozen to the ceiling, for It turned aw.
fully cold after the water was In the
houses. And that's one of the plates
that didn't break when they all fell
or" One OF the children says that
grandpa always told It that way, and
1t must be true."-New York Tribune
...- CorFoolsd.
Teacher--If should say, "Your two
sisters are coming" would that be cor.
rect1
Johhny-No, ma'am. I only have one
sister. -BEehanRe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
Gems Tn Verse
WITH A SONG IN HIS BREAST.
re tolls when the sky Is o'ercloud-
ed,
And he strives when the wealth
n er is bright.
Where the weak by the stronger
arc crowded

And he strives when the wealth
II h er is bright.
Where the weak by the stronger
are crowded
He brayely keeps UP the good fight.
Hedged round by relentless conditions,
With reeds that will give him no rest
Ho clihgs to the fairest ambitions
And tolls with song in his breast.
he strives and Is free from resentment
For others whose ventures have paid
And are searching for splendid content
ment
Away from the channels OF trade.
His task al he puts his hand to Il
Is never begun In dismay,
But he gladly endeayors to do II
A little bit better each day.
He Is pitied sometimes by his brothers
Whom Fortune has deigned to make
glad.
But no wastes no time envylng others
Because OF the luck they have had
with faith In tho Master above him
And hope that ne'er falters nor swerves
BE is cheered by their gladness who love
him
And is loyal to those whom he serves.
Let others whom luck has attended
Look down with contempt IL they will.
Ambitions unyieiding and splendid
Arc ceaBelessly urging him stIl.
With Joy I'm the strength he IL given
To daily accomplish his best
BE Tags not with those who arc driven,
But tolls with song in his breast.
8. II. Eisor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
DAINTY FLOWER HATS.
A MEMORY.

oh, what has become OF the old fash
~ Toned lover
Who called for his sweetheart when
sleighinE was fine
And took her out riding, by gum, in the
cutter
And drove with ono arm draped around
her waist line?
HE'S got a new tangled self starting
gas buggy,
And riding has lost at least one of Its
charms,
Because, don't you see, when he's steer.
ing the auto
He has to keep driving with both Of his
arms.
--qaiacfed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07

PugiIist- Pitcher on Browns STAFF.
Knockout Snyder. pitching candi.
date of the St Louis Browns. has
fought In several heavyweight prelim-
mary bouts In western and southern
boxing clubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

Mrs. Lofts there no way you can.
break yourself of that habit of talk
ing in your sleep? Mr.. Lott( trem-
ulously but hOpefully)-Do you
think it would help at all, my dear,
if you'd let me talk more when Pm
awake?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

Western university says: "A COL
lege is worth $4,000 a year in in
creased earning capacity" Several
thousand sheepskin-holders now
hunting good $25-a-week jobs will
join in the. chorus Of that grand old
song, nShOW Me-, 49, --a. .-g ---..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

y, tuesday-aIderman clancy got
in lis is n
they have ball which they call the matys and it's
nine they can't beat they lick
a a while he would
afternoon
talkn to the
o
and the manidg told him they play from
harlem that had cleaned every club they tackled
certainly them
well, the alderman, i'll help you out
here gloves Shoes old
want long it helps to win the
the the big alderman there early
he look then he the manidg look here
mike don't gloves nuthing
used all
it to the johnny
The Parker post., 1913-05-10
FIELD DAY SPORTS.

HonOrs were evenly divided be
tween the Neighbours and Blythe
grammer schools in a carnival Of
class room and athletic contests held
at the local school last Friday.
L. the outdoor sports Leora Cul-
pepper and LCredO Culpepper Of
Neighbours won the tennis tourna-
ment for their school while the bly,
the baseball team claimed a 9 to 8
victory over the nine from down the
valley.
The class room contests included
matches in spelling, writing, arith-
metic and reading and in these BLY,
the won a majority Of the first places
in all except arithmetic.
The children of Blythe school en-
joyed two gala days last week as q
reward for faithful study throughout
the year. On the morning Of May
Day the children with the teachers
gathered flowers and made garlands.
Emma Raines was chosen Queen OF
May. She was crowned by Ruth
Thomas AS the Queen called the
names Of the children they knelt be
fore her, received their gariands o
flowers and danced around the May
Pole.
Friday was given over entirely to
the contest between Neighbours and
Blythe grammar grades The fore
noon and part of the afternoon was
devoted to contests in classroom
Of-dOOr sports.
The Parker post., 1913-05-10
APRIL DISBURSEMENTS.

April proved an exceptionally good
can metal mines and metallurgical
works, for, according to reports made
! to Mining and Engineering World.
no less than $11 ,S9O,S4S was disburs
ed in dividends, 63 companies con
tributing. This, however, does no.
include the 81 ,S43,717 paid by five
securities-holding corporations, whose
profits are derived from their hold
ings in other companies and from
the operation of their own properties.
With the substantial additions made
in April the total for the four months
over the four months of 1912 With
12S companies so far contributing the
months just ended show dividend
payments tOtaling $36, ,237 ,941 as
against $3O,676,764 by 90 companies
in 1912. Added to the declarations
of the eight securities-holding cor
pOratlOnS during the same period,
| 1856, 1852, there was total distribu-
ton of no less than $43, ,594 693,
which went to fortunate owners Cf
the stock of American mines and
works. This in itself is a most graf
flying record for American mining,
but when, according to reports avail
able to Mining and Engineering g
World it is shown that the 12S com
panies mentioned above have, since
incorporation, enriched their Share
holders to the extent of 1892 ,401 1872,
or more than $145, 900, 900 in excess
of their outstanding capital, the
record is one that places mining
solidly among the greatest Of the
country's profitable industries.
The Parker post., 1913-05-10
BLYTHE BRIEFS.

A. l.. Faass, who is erecting a
building for a drug store i'll Blythe,
is in the valley with his wife
The children Of Blythe grammar
school held May pole dance at the
school grounds last Thursday.
a party was held at the DeMeyer
ranch north Of Blythe Saturday night
and ranchers from the upper valley
enjoyed most pleasant evening.
f. w. Seaper proposes to level
and plant to alfalfa at once a CON
siderable tract Of land which he has
charge Of and have it ready for a
first cutting this fall
p. T. Henderson, a brother OF Ran
dali Henderson, came into the valley
last week from Los Angeles. He is
working on the Mutual Water com
pany's surveying crew.
Hudson e Johnson, contractors,
stopped work on the new levee
southeast Of Blythe last week and
moved their outfit up toward Olive
Lake to complete the task Of rebuild
ing the old levee before high water
w. j. Burton, who built several
miles Of levees in the valley four
The Parker post., 1913-05-10

years ago, has brought an outfit in
and is helping complete the recon
structiOn Of the dixie in the upper
valley
A. l.. O'Banion came into the val
ley recently to be associated with the
Land and Water company here. He
Will have charge Of much of the
detail in connection with the com
pany business in the valley
II. l.. Christian got the contract
for the Sunnyside school building and
work will be started as soon as a
site has been selected. The building
is to cost $4,000 and will be ready
for the fall term of school.
Construction work was started on
the Blythe drug store this week and
A. l.. Faass, manager, stated that
he expected to have the building
ready for occupancy by July l. The
building is % by 65 and is to be Of
adobe with brick veneer.
The Congressional Records one day
last week mentioned the introduction
OF a petition praying for the conser-
VatiOn of Colorado river water The
petition was signed by the Home
steaders Irrigation company Of Ran
nells and introduced by Senator
Works.
The Cemetary association met last
week and elected the following
officers: C. G. IIobson, president, l..
b. Todd vice president; j. O. Phil
lips, secretary. The association is
getting plans under way for putting
the cemetary in parking and trees
within the next few months
Monday, the 9Th Of May, was fete
day for the Mexican population. 1t
was the 52nd anniversary of the
victory Of Mexico over Spain and
the local MeXicans made it a gala
occasion. Bombs were fired at sun
rise and the day passed with music
and dancing.
A surprise party for Miss Ramona
Reike was held at the Walsh home
east Of Blythe last Friday night. Miss
Reike was enticed away from the
house by Miss ID. l.. Jones while the
guests gathered and everything
worked out perfectly. Those present
enjoyed music and cards until well
after midnight.
NJ. A. Farrell won in the civil case
OF Farrell VS. Gillespie tried before
Justice Walsh last Saturday. The
case involved some rents on lamd
which the defendant Gillespie farmed
last year. Russell Shears was at
tOrney for the defendant and j. O.
Phillips for the plaintiff. 1t is under
stood that the case is to be carried
to Riverside on appeal
The Parker post., 1913-05-10
BAS BALL.

LOST-One baseball team consist
ing Of nine alleged players. Was
last seen in the mesquite jungles
surrounding Neighbours. One of said
players may be readily recognized by
his brickred hair, another by his
neWlyWed antics, and the remaining
seven may be identified by their dis
play Of genuine fright when the BLY,
the baseball team is mentioned.
Finder will please return to Ben
White and receive the lasting graf
manager.
There are thosa who will aver that
the above mentioned team was not
lost but simply hiding out to avoid
the terrific waloping which they
were scheduled to receive at the
hands Of the Blythe Red SOX last
Sunday. Anyway, when the time
came to call Blythe-Neighbours game
Sunday Frasers tOWnsite was repre-
sented ouly by a baseball manager,
a third baseman, small boy and a
brindle dog
In the absence Of the Neighbours
aggregation Bob Clayton hastily or
ganized a team of Yannigans, recruit
ed from the outlying villages of Eh
renberg, Cibola, MesaVille and Sunny
side. 1t was some team at that.
With Bob Clayton and WhirlWind
Smith, the Sunnyside double-action
mound artist, as a battery, Blythe
didn't have a WalkaWay at any stage
Of the game. AS a matter OF fact
support whatever. Edwards who
played left field thought he was in a
football game and kicked at the ball
when it came his way. Frank Colds
berry in centerfield would have got
ten along alright if a setting Of out
field bleacher fans had not interfered
with him. Shears knocked a long
field ball in the third inning and
Goldsberry started after it at a 10
flat gait. He overlooked a bunch OF
spectators who were rOosting in the
shade Of an arrOW-Weed directly iii
his line Of travel, however, and after
stepping on three of them tripped on
the fourth and after turning three
somersaults picked himself up and
found that he had lost his bearings
and the ball as we'll. In the mean
time Shears rambled around for q
home run.