davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
Ago Before Beauty.

Politeness is not always lost, even
in the street car, pessimists to the
contrary Notwithstanding. In a Back
Bay a recently two ladies simulta-
neously arose near the door to make
their exit. The younger politely
drew back and gave the elderly lady
the right of way. The latter was
evidently astonished, for she said
loud enough for half the passengers
to hear:
Thank you, miss. l am not ac-
customed to such chivalrous conduct
on the part of men in the street cars
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
AN EXCEPTION.
A Story to Prove That 1t Doesn't Always
Work That Way.

A Story to Prove That 1t Doesn't Always
Work That Way.
"a queer thing happened to me in
your town Of Detroit once, " said a Buff
falo man to a Detroiter the other day.
ARRESTED on suspicion:'
Hardly that. No; it's no joke. Some
one stole my %overcoat from a barber
shop, and | went to n secondhand store
to get something cheap to wear home.
Didn't want to leave more money in
your town than | was obliged to, you
know"
Il follow"
"Well, l found something that suited
me for So. 1 thought the price a little
high wen at S., but while handling the
coat l felt in the right hand pocket and
found a wallet"
"Of course. Our secondhand men
knew that trick before Buffalo was
founded"
Eyes, l felt a wallet and planked
down W and walked off with the
coat. The nan wanted to send it to me,
but you bet l didn't let him get his
paws on the garment again. l couldn't
Hdfuly wall 10 get over TO the MOTEL to
examine the wallet"
eyes, | know. 1t always works that
way"
"Say, boy, how much do you suppose
that wallet PANIED out?"
mot a continental copper. The deal
er had a barrelful of old wallets to slip
Il pockets as he came across green
horns from Buffalo"
"Well, yes, but if I didn't take $16O
out Of that wallet I'm a sinner! More
than that, the clerk of the hotel saw me
do it, and ! set up the cigars for 20
men. hope never to breathe again il
I'm not speaking the truth"
"How long ago was that"
about Is years."
and you still have the Wallet"
81 have. There it is, and there's the
affidavit made before a notary as sool
as l reached Buffalo"
"Well?'
"Well?'
And then they looked at each Other
for a long time, and when they turned
away each one felt that they might new,
er meet again on earth. -Detroit Free
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
She Knew What .,i,c Was About.

Prolonged railway travelling is so tedious
to most people that any little diversion is
welcomed and made the most of. An in
stance of such a sort is an absentminded
performance on the part Of an elderly lady,
which must a beguiled at least half an
hour for the other passengers: The day
was warm and dusty, and she YVES seized
with thirst. AT one end of the car was a
water cooler, and to it the lady went.
h took the cup in her hand, turned the
faucet and stood waiting. The ice water
filled the catch pan and ran over and soon
was cooling the crossties. Still the woman
stood holding the empty cup. Finally a
trainman stepped up to her.
Lady" said he not impolitely, do you
know what you are doing?"
"Mef Certainly l do"
"Well, why are you running all that wa
ter Off"
The passengers evidently felt pity for such
ignorance.
why" said she, Pm letting it run till
1t gets cool!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27

you 90 There VIII REMAIN naugnG ont
a pinch Of ashes at the bottom of the
alembic."
Another French journal in speak
ing of the results of certain false re-
ports declared:
This is the handiwork of evil
tongues, manipulated by cruel
hands youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27

Mrs. Dibbs Ton a call)-Goodness
Has IA cyclone struck your parlor? Ev.
erything upset and that beautiful ala
baster vase smashed to pieces!
Mrs. Squibbs-Oh, you know, Mr..
Squibbs is a handy man about the house.
He just thought he'd economize by do
ing a little mending himself. Chi
cngO Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
Governmental Regulation of Spelling.

Do you write Boring" not "Behr-
ing" sea; Chile" not Chill )" Hal
IT," not ''Hayti;" 'Haitien," not
"Haytian:" If not, you will run up
up against the dictum of the board of
geographical names established some
years ago under authority of con-
gress, whose bulletins determining
the proper spelling of such names
are enforced by an executive order
requiring compliance by all the gov
eminent departments and printers.
Boston Traveller.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27

and certainly would not look for It
among my own sex"
The young lady blushed her ac-
acknowledgements and hastily left the
car. Boston Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
Great Inventions,

Teacher-Name some of the great in
ventions of the age.
Little Girl-'Lectric lights, tele-
phones, talkin dolls an-an safety pins.
Good News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27

Dying Woman Ito Indian who has
just scalped her)-For heavens sake
do not leave me until you have an
swered one question!
Indian-Ugh! What wanta
Dying Woman faintly)-1s-is my
wound on straight?-Hallo.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
Massachusetts, Rhymed.

Referring to a statement in the
Boston Globe that there is no rhyme
for Massachusetts and the effort of a
Massachusetts, man to show that
there is, a correspondent submits a
rhyme which he thinks wholly be-
You'd criticism. 1t is as follows:
A man named Heath
Has of false teeth
Just got him two brand new sets.
Now, Tribune, dear,
Pray fnd just here
A rhyme to Massachusetts.
New York Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27

"Have these youthful bloom prepare
tons been much used in the past?' asked
the customer with the purple veil.
YES" rejoined the salesman lightly.
''for untold Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
Absorbing.

"Georgel exclaimed Mrs. Fangle.
Don't bother me-" replied Fangle
I'm reading an absorbing article"
what is it abouts"
"Sponges."-London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
The Capital Question--An Object Lesson.

Map of Montana, showing railroads. county seats cmer of population, etc Round rip from ALL
county seats to Anaconda 1918 niles meth than to Helena with 40 more railway changes
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27

Travelled by Coach ad Rail Routes from County seats to Hlenaan nd Anaconda, With
Railroad Changes:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
GOOD BYE.
A Scene of sorrow at the Union station :
The Departure of Rev. and Mrs. Henr
wickmeyer and Family.

At 1850 this forenoon the Rev.Ans
Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer bade adieu t
Richmond and Richmond friends, anC
took their departure tor their new home
at Michigan City. To an observer II
locked as if the congregation of ST
Johns had come to the depot en- mss1k
10 say good bye. Both utinf @ss
were crowded almost to sutocatioo, Ali
many were IN the depot outside 1T the
rooms. OF course the ladies were largely
in the majority, and there were many
friends present from other churches TO
say good bye and God-speed. Among
these we noticed the Rev. Volme- or
the Home, Rev. j. Beck of Trinity, and
Rev. Huber of st. Pauls. The ladies
were nearly sill crying and tears were
rolling down the cheeks of many stall
wart, sunburned men. Nothing could
have testified more strongly to the love
and re pect in which Mr.. Wickemeyer
and his family are held. The people of
st. Johns feel their loss deeply and it
is certainly not their fault that the min
lister who has served them SO long. so
well and so faithfully, goes to another
field. Possibly they did not show their
so strongly until it was too
late to keep him here We are all apt
to take our blessings as mere matters Of
course until we find they are departing,
Or have gone forever.
Many of the congregation express the
hope that they may be able to recall
heir old pastor, after the lapse of .
iear, or two, aud are firmly determined
% do so.
The parting scene at the train was,
indeed, painful one to witness
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
Rev. Chadwtck,s sermon.

The parable of the Prodigal Son was
the subject of the discourse At the First
Baptist church last evening. The
evangelist said: This parable teaches
the welcoming love OF God. His first
point was the wsnderer, or sin and its
consequent misery. The young man
bee me impatient at home, sad thing
to do, for home is the dearest place on
earth. SO he asked for his portion OF
the estate, aud went off into a tar
country and spent all in shame and sin.
Men wander away from God, and sin
until they waste all their energy and
strength. Then the p-odigal come to
want. He tried 10 overcome IL by
working. A msn $ Mt him to feed
swine. q most distasteful employment
TO an Israelite. But he come to most
sbiect want. He wished even for the
food OF the swine, and no man gave to
him. There is no real salts
faction in sin, aud every sin
has its sorrow. Sow wind
reap . whirlwind. The second point
point was the Return, or Repentance
and Confession. He came TO himself
stopped and considered, IS We should
A0,. He saw his misery, and knew o.
the plenty in the home he had left. SC
he dessrmined what TO do and say, and
he came to do it, with humble con
fession Of au on his iips; turning away
from that sin, The last point was the
Welcome. Some one has painted 8
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
icture of the Prodigal

picture of the Prodigal Son.
tired and in rags, stopping on the bill
side, 10 sight OF his fathers house, fear
ing to come home. But he came on
and what weleomei His father saw
him in the distance and running to him
threw his arms about him and kissed
him. He met him over half way; and
he did not let the son make all the con
fession. He was going to say Make me
as one of thy servants" but his father
stopped him with his directions to the
servants TO supply the needs of the
wanderer Shoes for his feet;
the best robe instead OF his
rags; ring for his fager,
to show that be is son agaIn-all his
wants Thus does God TO the sinner.
And the father also had feast of joy
He killed the choice animal tor the
hungry wanderer and made merry.
God rejoices with His angels when
sinner returns. II magt be besauss
fie sees VIVA sin rs aal1 what fshail
come from it, and He is glad when'
one leaves it. Come home The well
come of Gods love awaits thee.
Comei
Mr.. Chadwick spoke this afternoon
on Christian Joy, and he viii preach
again this evening at Z o. clock AL
invited to attend.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
WALKER WHITESIDE.
Magnificent Audience The Young
American Tragedian Justifes All
That Has Been said In
His Praise.

The Grand Opera House was filled
last night with a most cultured and ap-
rreciative audience. None more criti-
cal or better capable Of judging ever
greeted an actor in Richmond. The
fact that all are enthusiastic in his COM
mendation is ample evidence of his
wonderful ability.
In the whole of Shakespeare char
acters there is no other SO exacting and
re iuiring SO much experience and
art as Hamlet and yet Walker
Whiteside did not act Hamlet, for the
time being he was Hamlet. He had
and enthusiastic curtain casls-
aud we can safely say that the
character was never before presented
in this city with such marvel
Gus ability as he displayed;
Mrs. Whiteside's was "Ophelia" and
filed the part to q letter. 1t does not
seem possible that it can be presented
better. The support was all good
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
HOME FROM ENGLAND.
Something About James Pullin.
gers Trip Across the
Water.
Ocean Travef-A Terrible storm-UsiBg a
wheeI-Notabie sfghts-Mementoes of
the Journey-HoIIy, Mistietoe, &C., &e.

james Pullinger returned home from
England yesterday after an absence oi
just seven weeks from this city. In
that time he visited many relatives and
friends and travelled 9,675 miles
When he left he took his bicycle with
him, and found it of great use in sight
eeing in and about London Although
reered and educated In tha. great city,
there were many places he had never
visited until this time.
On bis return ne came on the famous
steamship paris" which left South
am pton on Saturday, November 9Th, at
high noon. The reckoning was taken
by the sun at high noon each day,
marking the progress OF every twenty
four hours. AT noon Sunday they had
| made 429 miles; at the same hour Mon
day, III; on Tuesday, 451. Then came
the terrible storm which wrecked SO
many vessels. and at noon Wednesday
only 26l miles had been made. During
that time the ship was unmanagsable
while a distance of sixty miles was
travelled The rudder could not be
kept in the water and the helmsman
was powerless. On Wednesday night
the gratings on the deck had to be
thrown overheard to keep them from
pounding hole in the vessel. A heavy
passenger was thrown against the piano
With such force as to crush in the side
OF the instrument. A sailor was thrown
TO the deck and his arm was broken.
Three firemen were scalded by the
splash of hot water from the boilers.
And yet, with all this, the passengers
on board the Paris enjoyed themselves.
On the Thursday following the storm
they made 3S1 miles; at Friday noon,
465, on Saturday noon 405, and were
16l miles from Sandy Hook, which is
seventy miles from New Y ork They
reached quarantine at midnight, and
were in dock at 8 a. m. Sunday
On reaching dock the cabin passen-
gers presented the seamen with a purse
OF 800 for bravery during the storm
Captain Watkins presided over the des-
TIMES of the ship, which had crew of
35l, instead of its regular complement
Of 401. There were 122 first class aud
~ second class passengers, and $50
steerage passengers.
Mr. Pullinger tells many interesting |
incidents OF the storm, which we may |
give hereafter. On arriving at London
be met cousins who had just returned |
from India and Madagascar. They had
numerous articles brought from these
ar-away places, some of which they
rave Mr.. Pullinger.
Among these we noticed three fine
,strich feathers, white as snow and
learly three feet long, from Madagascar;
hree large and peculiar conk shells, two
earl shells, all from he same country;
hree toy elephants, made of ebony,
nth ivory tusks; three ivory toy ele-
hants, &C., from India. He also
lovely specimens of English
Jolly and mistletoe, and many other
,otable things from London.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
a HUsE MEN As.
" The Veteran Detective, Z"

To make play move with life and
spirit on its first night and to give its
performance all the effect of which it is
capable, the audience should be in sym
pathy with il and with the actors who
are presenting il. Ii anything we're
lacking to the enjoyment of The Vet
Gran Detective" the fault was not with
the audience The laughter that fol-
lowed the comic people OF the play, the
groans and Kisses that assailed the
villains and the clspping OF hands,
the stamping of the feet and the cheers
that greeted the good people and
their virtuous words and acts might
we'll recall the good old days of melo-
drama TO lovers OF the kind of play that
forces the righteous to drag wretched
existence through four acts, In which
the wicked prevail over them aud enjoy
all the blessings that are not their own,
then reverses the whole situation in
the fifth act and leaves the good, pros
porous and happy, and bad miserable
OF penitent.
Grand Opera House Richmond, Ind
Thanksgiving matinee and evening.
Popular prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
DARING FEAT,
a f"ubg Engiishmsn Makes Successful
Parachute Leap from the
brooklyn Bridge.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-At dsybreak
daring young Englishman named
Harry Menier, jumped from the centre
OF the Brooklyn bridge, aud by the aid
OF parachute performed the feat sue
cessiully. Considering the season OF
the year and other circumstances, it was
perhaps the most daring of the three
leaps on record. He was taken to the
office OF sporting paper in
cab, and eluded arrest. A
stiff breeze was blowing from the south-
west and the tide was running in. The
wind caught the parachute and caT.lsa
the jumper about fifty feet up the river.
lie struck water on the LETT side and
back. The parachute opened fifty ieet
from the water, boat was in waiting
and in three minutes he was on board
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
MISS VIRGINIA. HUFF.


of our readers will recolleet
Miss Virginia Huff, formerly the
accomplished book keeper st the store
of Messrs. Thomas Il Ackermsn. Some
time ago she bade her friends here
good bye and left for the State OF
Washington, on visit to her cousin,
Mrs. Clinton A. Snowden. The Ia
coma, Wash, Sunday Ledger gives the
following account OF reception In her
honor, at which there were about 250
guests:
Mrs. Clinton A Snowden entertained
q large number of friends yesterday
afternoon from to Z o'clock in honor
of her cousin, Miss Huff, of Richmond,
Ind. The decorations were simple,
were pretty, and consisted princi
pally of roses OF various kinds aud
sweet peas. The dining room
was done in pink, and the parlor
in white and green. Mrs. Snowden
was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bridge
man, who poured tea, Mrs. Charles I'll.
Hyde, who served ices, and Mrs. Arch
Bull, who dispensed punch. The young
ladies assisting in the dining room were:
Miss Hayden, Miss Delamster, Miss
Bennett, Miss Griggs, Miss Darnall,
and Miss Margaret Darnall.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
Very smooth.

w. H. Coulor, the young man arrest
ed by Wehrly, and now in jail in de-
fault of $500 bond, tor embe zzlement,
is wanted tor the same offense at Mid :
dletown, ..
Thomas Kelly, of that place, an
officer, is here alter him, lie obtained
goods TO the value OF So 30 from
the instsllment house OF NJ.
Steinberger. and was to sell the
stuff and pay over the money
less his commission He skipped the
town and sold part of the goods here.
As the Middletown case Is strong one
and the one here is weak, the prose
cutor may nolIe and allow the
officer ITO take him away. At
Mddletown he gave the name of Nc
Donald. He is also wanted for embez
element at Columbus, Springfield and
Dayton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
REV. VIM BAYARD HALE
At the Episcopal Church Congress in
Bnstsn. Mas.

The Churchman, OF New York, Nov.
"a, says, in Its report of the church con-
gress held in Boston, Mass:
"A speech on the first topic, The
Church's Duty in the Matter of Secu-
lar Activities, by Rev. W. B. Hale,
was warmly commended by many peo-
pie. In an article in the Forum, some
time ago, Mr.. Hale had shown up the
evil OF secularizing the church, IS it
appeared in q typical Massachusetts
town. Critics of this article sprang up.
His speech at the congress was, indeed
IN answer for himself 1t was, more
over, q word we'll spoken on behalf of
those who hold that the chief duty Of .
priest in the church of God is to preach
Eshe gospel of Christ.
Mr.. Hale said, in part: There is no
puch thing as q secular activity. Wheth-
pr We live, We live unto the Lord, and
whether We die, We die unto the Lord.
10 human concern is irreligious, DO
/ istor. is protane. Nothing that has to
&c with man is common or unclean. "
| r. Hale spoke with great force against
-e church. entering in her corporate ca
pcity, in all manner of secular occupa-
| TINS. "The Bishop of London, he said T.,
y mis- address before the Church Coun-
Hast month, bewailed the rapid pace of
tn times, and he impossibility of the
chrch keeping up with them. | con-
ceie that the church has no call to
kee up with the times. 1t is centuries
aheI of them now. This is a wonder
ful entury, but there is something far
morswondertul. 1t is the Holy Catho-
lic Church, whose life spans the centur-
les ad is the marvel of them all. (Ap-
plaua) 1t has remained for this CEN
tury Q lose faith in the method of the
apostls, the saints and the martyrs, and
Its humiliation before the centuries is
the renlt."
Let the ingenuity now given to the
invention of attractions be devoted to
the Spreading of the story of Jesus
and HE love. Let vulgarity and sem
satioeslGm be put away. Let the
sermons of the church's prophets ring
with the call to Christian warfare, with
the proclamation of the Gospel of faith,
righteousness and judgment to come.
Let the hearts of her people, gathered
before the cross, burn again with
devotion TO the crucifed Saviour
Then will the flowers of holiness bloom
in the gardens of the world, and the
waste places of life garland themselves
with sanctity and grace and beauty,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
Fine Canadian Bronze
Turkeys.
Geo. II. Laws u 20.
DEATHS AND funerals.

KENwoRTHY-The remains of Mrs.
Rachel Kenworthy, mother of Mrs.
Frank Spekenhier, will arrive from
Conway, Arkansas, at ) o'clock this
evening, and be taken directly to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Spekenhier, 219
South 1lth st.
EMMoNs-The funeral of DR.. Joshua
Emmons will take place from his late
residence, No. Il South 7th St, at D.
m. Rev. DR.. l. Nj. Hughes will con-
duet the religious services. The pail
bearers will be n. l.. G. Watt, George
Thompson, Mark Porterfeld, Chris.
Hasemier, Charles Bell and Fred Knoll
lenberg.
WEsTENDoRF-The funeral OF Cas-
per Westendorf occurs at SID sun
time, tomorrow morning, from St.
Andrews Catholic church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
LEGAL ITEMS

Popular Lecture Course to-night.
Don't forget St Stephen hospital or
Thanksgiving dsy.
Finest line of gold spectacles, &c tol
Christmas, at jenkins
Miss Elizabeth G. Ross, OF No 217
y. 20ih St, is q ute sick with malarial
fever.
j. A. Thornburg, of New Castle. is
the guest of his brother, W. L. Thorn
burg.
Miss Alice Quinn. of Anderson, ar
rived last evening to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with friends.
John A. Neese, OF Aurora, is expect
ed here this evening to represent the
St. Joseph's Catholic Benevolent Soci-
ETY. of Aurora at the funeral Of Casper
Nj. Westendort.
Mrs. Kemp. wife of the Rev b. T..
* Kemp. formerly pastor OF the First \. .
Il church of this city, died Saturday
last, at Mishawska, Ind The funeral
services and interment will be at Win
chester, TO morrow.
The insurance adjusters to day ad-
justed the claim of Gilbert Il Gilbert,
grocers, for damages resulting from the
recent fire. They were allowed for dam
ages to furniture aud fixtures, 1926. 90,
and for damage to stock, S4O6 81 max
ing total damage Of 1881 81.
Thanksgiving social Thursday even
ing by the Y =. s G. f. societies of
the Second English Lutheran church,
corner West 81 and Pearl SITS A good
has been arranged for, aud we
invite you all to come and spend the
evening with u.s. No admission will be
charged and no refreshments will be
served