davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
MASONS SELECT
REID AS MASTER
Pythian Sisters Also Hold
Semi-Annual Election
of Officers.

NEW PARIS, O., Nov 2s.-The Ma
Tuesday night. E. B. Reid was elect
ed Worshipful master, Other officers
elected are H. T. Aker, senior warden
w. L. Hahn, junior warden; c. {.
Hawley, treasurer; f. n. Young, sec
Rotary; Robert Boyle, senior deacon;
Carl II. Hawley, junior deacon; II. d.
Collins, trustee.
Officers elected for the next term
by the Pythian Sisters Monday night
are as follows: Jennie Jones, past
chief; Jessie Melody, NJ. Il. c.; Lena
Haller, +. s; Estelle Coblentz, Z. j.,
Martha Baumgardner, protector;
Emma Mitchell, NJ. of r. and c.;
Laura HaWley, NJ. of F.; Halle Freed,
organist.
Mrs Susan Mckee has returned aft
er an extended visit with her son, Orla
Mckee and family at Richmond.
MesBrs. Marion Miller and Ebert
Murray gave a dance last evening in
the K. OF p hall.
Mrs. Edith Marshall Sotteral of Lou
isville, Ky, is the guest OF her broth
ers, Charles and ". II. Marshall
Miss Emma Maddox, who has been
in the home Of J. r. Christmas of
Eaton as a nurse the last two weeks,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Jones and
two daughters went to Dayton and
Troy, O., Tuesday.
Misses Flo Porter and Sue Pohl-
glaize of Richmond were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Thurston.
Mrs. Emma Etaights of New Madi-
son is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. r. Wrenn.
Mrs. Lulu McLear of indianapolis
spent THANKSGIVING with her daughter,
Mrs. Arch Raney
Miss Sarah A. McGrew, who teaches
in the Gratis schools, spent Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Caroline
McGreW
Miss Marie Fudge Las accepted a
position with the HOOsier store, Rich
mond
Paul Northrop spent the latter part
of this week with his aunt, Mrs. Ida
Harter at New Madison.
Mrs Anna NJ Burtch and Fred
Burtch spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives vt Boston, Ind.
Burch c. Vanve of Dayton, was the
guest of his family here THANKSGIVING.
Miss Pearl Haller joined Miss Mary
Fisher of Eaton, and together they
spent Thanksgiving in Dayton.
Mrs William Mikesell and family of
Columbus O., came Tuesday to spend
THANKSGIVING with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown and two
children of Camden arrived Wednes-
day to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen lowering.
Mir. and Mrs, John H. Brown enter
tanned yesterday at the home near
Brinley station, with turkey dinner
in honor of their children who all
came home to enjoy the day.
Mrs. Estella COblentz made a bust
ness trip to EldOradO Wednesday.
Among the Thanksgiving guests
noted were Mr.. and Mrs. James Alex
ander and family, New Carlisle, O.;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Alexander and
family, New Madison; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellwood kessler and family and Mrs
Sarah K. Alexander at the homH OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Coblentz; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Denny d-family OF
Richmond, at the home or Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Denny; Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
len Bohn, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pat
terson and families of New Madison
Mrs. Catherine Ault and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Aud at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aud
Harold Mitchell of Charlottesville
Indiana, was the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Mitchell
Mrs. Mary Boyle and Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Boyle spent yesterday with rel
atives al West Alexandria,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
MANS BODY PUFFS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Abrahan
kelen, stabbed during a quarrel, be-
gan TO puff up upon all sides Doc
tors explained that his lung had been
punciured and air was being forced
between his lung and skin. No
danger. the doctors said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
POSTPONE MEETING

The regular meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the y. NJ c. A. which
was 10 have been Friday night. De
cember 3. has been postponed one
week in order that the members OF
the board might attend the business
mems banquet at ~. Wayne or that
night number OF the directors and
officials OF the Richmond association
will attend the state convention Of the
y NJ c. A which is in session in Fl.
Wayne, December 5. ana ;.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

Company" was given by the pupils
Mrs. Mary Lindsay went TO Indiana
polls 10 visit relatives a few days
Fred Lantz and little daughter. De
borah. OF Pendleton. came Tuesday
Miss Lillian DuGranrut went TO In
dianapolis, Wednesday. TO visit rela-
tives, THANKSGIVING
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

The Canadian Federation of Labor
has decided to ask the Dominion gov
eminent to include all classes of gov
eminent employees when dealing with
matters Of approximation and retir-
ing allowances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

The Second English Lutheran Aid
society will hold a Bazaar tomorrow
all day at Lake and Company's shoe
store. 7O4 Main street 2S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

Proportionately more American mill
tary aviatOrs have been killed than
those OF any other nation except Italy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Should Impress Employers.

~ SSS 1A1l F1OyCLp'
There is one scene in it that is
tremendously effective, and if the
Eltinge theater could be packed
with all such employers of labor as
pay their girls part wages and
leave it to houses Of questionable
nature or rich gallants to supply
the balance. there would be some
attendants that would go away
with pricked consciences and that
would put new construction upon
themselves and upon the relation
they sustain TO the unfortunates
whom they are pushing toward ce-
struction instead of trying to save
them from ii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
The Treaty of Kiel
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TIME treaty of Kiel, signed 90
years ago by the representa-
tives of Great Britain. Swe-
den and Denmark, performed the
somewhat unusual feat of giving
away nation. In their splendid
generosity, the negotiators of the
treaty made Sweden an out-and-
out present Of Norway, the land of
the vikings and the old time
stamping grounds of Thor and
Balder.
Norway breaks into history about
the year 500, but her story does not
become fairly clear until the close
of the ninth century, about which
time she became a united kingdom.
For nearly four centuries-from
Olaf Second to the Union of Cal
mar-the country remained indie
pendent. but by the union Norway
became united with Denmark and
Sweden. in 144S Norway and Swe-
den We're separated from Denmark,
and two years later the three We're
reunited. In 1923 Norway and
Denmark We're separated from Swe-
den, and by the treaty of Kiel, in
1914 Norway was given to Swe-
den.
The descendants of the vikings,
proud spirited as were their free
dom loving ancestors, never liked
the arrangement, and a few months
after they had been given away by
the Kiel treaty they declared their
independence. After much bicker-
ing, compromise was reached.
Charles the Thirteenth of Sweden
was elected king by the national
diet, but not until it had been stip-
ulated that Norway was to remain
"a free, independent indivisible and
inalienable state, united with Swe-
den"
As hint, not only to sweden,
but 10 al Europe, Of her democratic
way Of fMuking Norway mucdi-
H.eit abolished nobility.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

The work of the diplomats at hle
was never approved by the Nor"e'
gians. There was perpetual trou'
bic between the two countries ans
it was as good as settled from IN
start that sooner or later they
would have to separate There wal
trouble over the consuls, trouble
over the flags, trouble over 'h
finances, trouble over a great many
things. and finally, in June, ISv'
the NOrwegians, taking the DuI u,
the horns. raised from the top "
the citadel at Christiania the new
flag, with the mark of union oN''
ted.
The Rubicou was no" 'aIF
crossed. and there were To be Ao
back tracks. Soon afte" the IT."
flag had been thrown to the pie7"
referendum OF the people va
taken. and the vote stood "'o'
in favor Of separation and only il.
against it. That settled it. h'ns
Haakon and Queen Maud ,aaa.
their formal entry into Christian.
November %, and Norway tooh ~.
place among the nations OF ~.
earth, free, independent. inol'a
BILE and inalienable," to re''''''
such, probably, forever ,s
In area, population and "s'.,.
Norway ranks low among t's ~"
lions Of the world, her size 0s'r'
about that of New Mexico. her w.
ulation only some 100000 ana . .O
revenue but little over S5.oOOy'.
but in all the grand essentials
national greatness Norway . .Ss
the list. In the Land OF lA' ' r..
night sun there is less crime. ~
poverty less misery than 7" ri.
other country on earth TA" ''
less man is almost unHh'"''
llteracy has been eliminate
tine people-hee. iudep.n'..
t.uigont and -af--esnar.."t
f1. soaa in rru. ".|l|.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Roses Redivivus
BY MINNA IRVING.

IT HE garden where the roses bloomed
Il \ few short months ago
Is gemmed with little pools of lee,
And drifted deep with snow.
The thorny bushes, gorgeous then
With queenly blossoms bright
Are stitfly folded root and branch
In shrouds Of frozen white.
But All a;ong the windy west.
Behind the duSky pines
With pink and crimson radiance
The winter sunset shines.
The hue of every rose of June
The glowing sky discloses.
For 10 within IFS glory lies
The heaven of the rose,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
The Employer
VS..
The Employee
There Is a Debt Which Can Not
Be Met by the Mere Payment
of Weekly or Monthly Wages.
Written For The Georgian
Bv the Rev. DR.. c. II. Parkhurst

tn HERE is a debt which employ
ers owe to- employees which
can not be met by the mere
payment of weekly or monthly
wages. If / give my time, my tai
ent. my thought and my interest to
my employer, and | ought to do
that if I am a sincere employee,
then nothing which he can give me
in the shape of dollars. no matter
how many, will perfectly cover his
Indebtedness to me.
This mere dollars and cents rela-
ton between the two classes is
ruinous. 1t makes the employer
meaner and degrades the man that
works for him. 1t makes the one a
slave driver and the other a chattel.
And it is just as true in the
higher as in the lower lines Of serv-
ice. I have not forgotten an in
stance Of this kind that occurred in
my own experience, although it
happened almost 40 years ago. 1t
came on a Sunday in the country.
had preached as we'll as I knew
how, one sermon in the morning
and one in the evening. It had not
occurred to me to think Of my
self as hireling, although l had
assumed that there would be a GER
tain amount of CONDENSATION.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
We Have Only Ourselves to Blame

kGT AM working for the same en-
ployers with whom l started
out fourteen years ago.
have worked like a horse, but have
never got good pay. At this mo-
ment l have twelve cents in my
pocket. I can't put by a dollar to
help buy place in an old ladies'
home"
This is the plant Of a woman
who signs her letter "A Plodder,"
who has found the Flooding hard
because she has gotten nothing out
Of 1t.
The situation is not so discourage
ing as you seem to think, Miss
Plodder. The testimonial you I'M
consciously gave when you said you
had been employed by the same
firm for fourteen years is strong
one. 1t is a tribute to your worth
and to your tenacity Of purpose, if
not to the firms generosity. 1t is
possible that the firm has been no
more fortunate than yourself. 1t,
TOO, may have been grubbing and
keeping alive, but not making nota-
bic progress. This may be the his
tory of firm as of an individual.
Don't let any bitterness grow up in
your heart toward the firm. Per
haps, like most persons. it has done
as wen as it could. But have YOU?
The Blame for Failure.
You are growing angry: Your
face Pushes and YOU eNclajm: "The
idea, II She isn't blaming me.'
am. if YOU deserve it. Others can
cause temporary setbacks, but only
ourselves are to blame for ultimate
failure. But let us take counsel to-
gether.
Have YOU ever watched a race,
run by horse or man? If you have,
you have seen that they did not
spend their strength in the first
half of the race. They didn't hur-
~. They took It rather easy. struck
their gait and kept their eyes ahead
and their senses alert. Both these
last are important. When they had
reached the post half way between
the starting and finishing points,
you saw that what YOU thought was
the beginning OF the race was really
only a warming up for it. The man
began or the horse began TO let
himself out Hs speed increased.
Nnhe h doubled Staodut .avrrI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

an instance for example as thai :,
which shop girls are Insufficient
paid and allowed to exc out +boi,
salaries by selling themselves bo6v
and soul to the highest bidder
Inspector Dwyer, in a recent 4,
terview printed in The New Yor.
Evening Journal, says: I have
questioned hundreds of girls Of tbs
underworld, and [ find that nine.
tenths of them have been forced
into the life by economic copdl.
tons"
Which, in plain language, mean,
that they received so small wages
that they had to become prost.
tutaS pT die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
By ADA PATTERSON.
By WINSOR M'CAY

the end it increased You saw that
he had saved his strength for the
last effort. Finally, with a splendid
dash he passed the finishing point.
He had won.
Business and professional sue
cess, what we have named a career
until every one has grown tired Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
England's Grasping Diplomacy
But the Ghosts of Toysm Toadysm Have Laid the
Sxty-Second Congress.

The ghosts of Toryism and Toadym have been laid the
sixty-second congress
Both and house will vote by increased maorites
against the repeal of the and for the assertion of
vigorous Americas Brit
aims unwarraned contention viii be stand by its
of Hay Pauncoe treaty and ngorae dpo
macy and stimulate its domestic by doing
1t astonishing that American could and
easily forget that the main the record of Great Britain dpo
with been graspng, selfish
and insncere.
Britain forgiven country for the Incl
dent of ITO which brought by Btan oppres
Almost every step her diplomacy have been pitch
upon retaia-
ton for Yorktown.
The War 1872 necessary by the impressmen of
and the bullying supposedly weaker navy.
In the RusBago treaty Britain wheeded into the
ment garships should
chiefly lakes This done clearly and help Can
ada Ii prevented great American naval industries the lakes
The Cayon-Bulwer treaty practically neutralzed and dis
credited the Monroe Doctrine by the that neither nation
should COLOMBO Central America This foolish
US Doctrine already England
Central America But Britain knew she wanted
outwitted us and got it.
In the first Hay Paunceoe treaty that awitted
diplomat John Hay rights
that denied the United States fory the canal
Mr. William Randolph Hearst the weight of his great
1t.
But department hoodwinked ready
to Britan's graspng diplomacy
Great Britain following the record of years distinctly
trying in this contention oveeach and outtrade the
people of the United States
Britain does really expect bully persuade United
States of the right ships Reaching
thing higher than he John Bull always hopes the
real thing he seeks by What Great Britain fighting
for this contention is the repeal of the
interests of Canada and the Canadian railways owning ships
When the and the reject emphacay British
effort repeal
her real protest behalf of the railroad owned ships of Canada
and the exemption of CanadaS domestic ships from tolls
The strong policy for country this contention would
have been the prompt exemption all ships foreign
domestic from the canal tolls and refuse consider the
protest against domestic vessels
Then ii we had TO coneede anything, compromise would
leave domestic exemption unchalenged
Element.
This would have been Brtan's diplomacy. America
learn something from it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Judge Augustus Warlike Fite
evidently is not inclined to believe
the report that he has been sat
down upon.
r. y
Wisconsin's electoral messenger
hailed from Milwaukee, and drew
1929 pay. In the language of Mil
waukee, that was 1850 beers,
~
'As Inauguration day draws
nearer and nearer. the On to
Washington cry swells,' opines a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Also True Of Women.

What is true Of men can be true
of women. The realm of achieve
ment is sexless. The brain is not
at it's best until you are 40 or past.
A bishop in a play cried: "Oh, that
we We're born old and could die
young!" You are fulfilling in bust
ness the bishops wish. He longed
to start the race with experience.
That is what YOU can 40. may do.
must do. Start the real race. Count
fourteen years as the first half as
the learning time, as the warming
up time Begin again Get your
second wind. No man is whipped
until he takes the count, No wom-
an has failed until she tells her soul
she viii no longer try Work and
cagu m old lady's homo tuar shall
uu' o."h o.H ladies home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

you wisdom in it's hands. Whatever
your work, you have learned how.
1t has become as easy to you as
the alphabet. You feel the racing
joy of knowing how You know
what the philosopher meant when
he said, Happy Is the man whose
work has become play" You have
learned how to- get on with your
associates in business. How hard
a lesson that was at first; as hard
as learning the fundamentals of the
business you now know well. You
are person with a trade, soldier
armed. You have what no robber
in all the world can take from you
experience. You know
How easy it would have been for
you at the beginning had you been
thus armed, so equipped. Don't
make this admission with a sigh.
Let the knowledge brighten your
eyes, straighten your shoulders and
strengthen your back. You know.
You know your business, you know
people, you know life. Begin again.
Get your second wind.
Bless you, Plodder, what million
aire was ever heard from before he
was so unless he was q father
made, not a self-made, millionaire?
The United States had a president
a good one, whose name had never
reached beyond the city Of his birth
until he was 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

contemporary Nobody so far ap-
pears to be ION to Wilson," how
ever.
~
King Menelik, of Abyssinia, is
dead again. Further encores of
this performance will be chroni-
cled at the foot of the market page.
b. b.
The manned and ragged fol-
lowers of Lee" do not seem over
anxious TO fly to the relief of Gen
eral Sickles-not even with Con-
federate money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

il and asks for q new name for it,
is man OF woman doing bis or
her best in the work Of the world
The first part is merely a learning
how. 1t seems long. 1t is tiresome.
1t is disheartening, but it is neces-
sary. Preparation for anything that
is worth While is inevitable. Even
in the career of living Arnold Ben
nett says we are amateurs until we
a re IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
1t Brings Wisdom.

Breathe deeply half a dozen times,
take a long view at the farthest Sky
line or the glimpses of hill or river
beyond the smoke Of the city at
tune your ear TO some fine inner
voice that speaks of hope and cour-
age and better things farther on
and begin again, Plodder.
Take stock of yourself Find out
whore you stand Those fourteen
years have been valuable years
,Npe.ienes-lllleu ycus
every tve.y.uoutn has l.oa4u-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Purely Money Relations.

At the close of the evening serv-
ice, the treasurer of the church
stepped up. and, laying two bills
on the pulpit, remarked, There is
your money" 1t was a chiller, and
made the air inside almost as cold
as the ten degrees below zero at
mo5phere outside.
The fact can not be disposed of
that purely money relation be-
tween two people is debasing. As
soon as the personal idea drops out,
the mechanical idea enters in. 1t
becomes a kind of slot machine ar
rangement whereby the employer
drops in certain amount of serv-
ice and draws out corresponding
amount of some sort of commodity.
1t is not fair on either side to
treat the other side as being merely
a form of apparatus; and the two
sides will never get together till
Illeie IS DlOou III II, DIS wen DIS Colu,
humanness as well as machinery
There are instances where that is
the relation, and it elevates both
parties. When it is not the relation
labor is debased and the laborer
goes down with it. There is an in
humanity on the part Of any en-
ployer who is negligent of the best
interests Of those who work for
him. And that inhNmanity comes
to its extreme expression in such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
insufficient Wages.


position in the New York police
department makes him an autho--
ity upon such matters, whether the
rate Of wages in what pass as re.
spectacle New York shops is 50
low as to compel girls TO this
means of support. His reply was
that in general that is the case. al.
though making exception of one
well known establishment. But
said I, do the propcietors reaIiz,
this?' "of course they do" said
he; they are intelligent men ana
they can't help knowing it,"
a girl can not be paid at the rate
of 81 week and dress at the rate
of $12 without getting the extra
five from somewhere. And so thess
proprietors. instead of interesting
themselves in the girls behalf and
in addition to their wages cherish.
ing for them a care taking and
sympathetic regard. squeeze their
wages down to the lowest figure
allowed by the law Of supply ana
demand and let them go to the
devil for enough more to keep
themselves out Of the poorhouse or
the grave.
1t is q great play that is running
at the E,ltinge theater in New Yola.
entitled within the Law.
Should Tnonracs EToD1o1zars
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-02
CREDIT GIVEN TO THE WIFE
Good and Sufficient Reasons Why Mar.
ried Man Lives Longer Than
the Bachelor.

II Ia a good thing for n man TO have
a wife TO look after his i~ngolngs and
outcomings-to enforce regularity In
his mode OF living to see that he Is
clothed according to the requirements
OF the temperature, and takes his um.
brella when there Is likelihood o.!
showers. and gets good meals ut stated
hours.
jacques Beftillon. the French expert
on occupational mortality, has found
that low death rates occur particularly
In occupations In which the workman
Is under more or less supervision as
regards not only health but also habits
OF life. and In which he Is surrounded
by influences tending to prevent dis.
s!pation, and conducive TO regular
hours and regular habits. Bank clerks
and fduciary employees who feel their
responsibilities are types of this. Ber.
tillon attributes much the same infiu.
ence TO marriage and family life. The
married man Is supervised for his own
good. and. having added incentives to
self.restraint and to the care of his
health. he has n lower mortality than
the bachelor.-Journal OF the Ameri.
can Medical Association.