davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-08-23
/ SEPARATOR BUTTER
NUNS on

made Sumner county, in connection with the Sumner Coonty
Jubilee to be awarded as follows:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

YoCUM-The funeral of Louisa
Yocum will occur at the home of her
parents, 31S south fifth street, to-
morrow morning. After short ser
vices the remains will be taken to
Cambridge City on the 1855 train
for further services and interment.
Observation-Disclosures Toney, aged 7S
years, died yesterday of grip, at her
home Al miles southeast of Boston.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at Concord church, the
friends meeting at the house at l
o clock, suntime. Interment at Con-
cord.
DENToN-The funeral of Miss Ruth
Denton will take place Thursday
afternoon at 80 clock from the house,
the Revs. F. 0. Granniss and T. Test
officiating. The interment will be at
Earlham.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
THE AERIAL HOTEL.


tles In spain.
Il have here" said the seedy stranger.
a neat little device that l think viii ap-
peal To all reasoning minds
Rattle on" said the editor. who hap
pened 10 feel good natured-
at is an aerial hotel" said the stran-
ger.
Say that again. please" cried the
editor.
Aerial hotel" repeated the stranger
.Or perhaps you prefer atmospherrcai
hostelry? No? Well. the aerial hotel Is
q combination of balloon and bunk The
balloon scars upward. raising the hunks
tn a series of layers above the earth The
balloon can be anchored. OF course. and
the hunks are TO be slung below 1t by
steel chains. l calculate that my new lift
ing balloon will hold up dead weight OF
400 pounds. Allowing that each bunk.
with its occupant. weighs 200 pounds.
this gives q slumber total Of Il aerial
dodgers. Ii only requires two men to
manage the hotei-one to guard the an
ehor and let the balloon up. the other TO
issue bed checks-so you see there's
handsome margin for profits at IS a
bunk
Isn't that rather high?" inquired the
thoughtless editor.
About 500 feet. | should say" replied
II
Kansas City. where accommodations are
going TO be so scarce that the hotel men
are renting out window silIs and mantels
for sleeping purposes. So, you see, my
rates are not at all exorbitant. You get
better air and less noise as well as an I'M
interrupted astronomical outlook, and the
man who snores has his trombo ning so
iidused that il effends nobody"
How about the man who falls out of
bed inquired the editor.
lit will depend good deal on what he
falls on" replied the inventor. land how
he strikes. There is much art in this
matter of striking. II il is done neatly.
axpeditiously and gently. the results are
! usually all that can be desired. which re-
minds me that
Reminds you what!
THAT | am about to strike you for a
dime Do | get il 7"
You get it, replied the editor.
Get. got. git,' said the stranger as II
repeating a well coined formula.
And he got.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Marion Kooke, manager for T. NJ.
Thompson, large importer of fine
millinery at 1868 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says; During the late Sc
we're weather l caught a dreadful
cold which kept me awake at night
and made me unfit to attend my
work during the day. One of my
milliners was taking Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for severe cold at
that time, which seemed to relieve
her so quickly that bought some for
myself. 1t acted like magic and l
began to improve at once. am now
entirely well and feel very pleased
to acknowledge it's merits. y For
sale by A. G. Luken s. Co., and
Curme & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Sostmeyer, Adam Boes, Louis Weld
ner, John Cutter, Joseph Vogeiman
and Ben airing. On next Wednes-
day they will meet and elect officers.
Daniel G Reid of New York is
in the city.
81. W. Daugherty of Liberty is in
the city today.
Jesse W. Werk of Greencastle is in
the city today.
John Chapman of Greensboro is in
the city today.
Viola Kutter, West Richmond, has
| the scarlet fever.
w ]. Conley and Eva P Marshall
of Economy have been licensed to
marry.
The case of John H. A Schneider
against the city has been set for
May7.
Dr. ]. A. Houser, after very sue
cessful week, returned to Indianapo-
lis this morning.
| Miss Carrie Whitaker and Lou
Middaugh of New Paris were in the
city last evening.
Annie Dilks, the IL year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dilks,
has the scarlet fever.
| Samuel Wagner, the horseman of
Dayton, is here looking at his string
of horses at Highland Park.
The fire yesterday afternoon was
in George Becker's barn, eleventh
and south B. Damage slight.
| Practice games are going on con-
stantly at the Highland Park athletic
grounds. The players are all getting
in fine fettle for the season.
Paul Jones, the new engineer of
maintenance of way on the Richmond
division, is here with his family, has
assumed his new duties and located.
Enthusiastic fishermen are already
following the course of the winding
streams in this county, and though
their catches are small they enjoy the
sport.
The new bridge taking the place of
the old covered structure west of
Earlham is about to be built. The
material is all on the ground aud
work is beginning.
d. A. Rudy, state agent of the
German Fire Insurance company, is
here from indianapolis to adjust the
claim of Joe G. Kern, who had a
small fire loss last week
Manager Wachtell of Muncie and
some other Muncie parties were
present last night to watch the polo
game between the Hartford, Conn.
team and that of the Henleys of this
city.
Milwaukee defeated the Dayton
league team yesterday afternoon at
the ball park by a score of IA to Z.
The game was witnessed by only a
small sized crowd, but they seemed
to enjoy it.
A lecture by Mrs. George Dougan
on Trip Through the British Isles
will be given Wednesday evening,
April IL, at 7:3O p. IN. in the Third
NJ. E. church, Sevastopol, instead of
at the Republican club room as an
nounced.
i FIT. Wayne Sentinel: P. W. Smith
of Richmond, director in the Home
Telephone company, who comes to
FIT Wayne every Monday evening,
will not be here tonight. A telephone
message from Richmond announced
that he is seriously i'll with pneu-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
Surprise.

Mrs. E. W. Carman was pleasantly
surprised on Wednesday, April 4, by
a number of her lady friends. All
came with well-filled baskets.
Those present were:
Mesdames c. H. Bulla, ]. B. Car
man, S. E. Henniag, W. A. Bulla,
James Myers, ]. c. Walker, Irwin
Hoover, James Gardner, E. L. Com
mons, Caroline Bulla, Arenith Par
son, A. B. Carman; Misses Josie
Walker, Grace Bulla, Maggie Davis,
Tempy Knabb, Bertha Bulla.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
beautiful display and
good music tonight.
Haisley & humDe.

Do not leave home on on journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain 5
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t is almost certain to be needed
and cannot be procured while you
are on board the cars or steamship
1t Is pleasant, safe and reliable.
For sale by A 6. Luken s Co. and
Curme s. Co.. druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Science and Religion. disputing as to
their relative prowess in behalf of morals.
engaged, by way of test. to see who of
them could the sooner cause a certain
Wolf to cease wearing Sleeps clothing.
Accordingly each in turn accosted the
Wolf. Religion FIRST. by reason of her
greater age.
1T is dishonest in you" said Religion,
Ito be wearing sleeps clothing!'
But the Wolf merely laughed at Re
ligion.
Wool" Science now said, lis far less
hygienic to wear than silk, cotton or
linen"
Now was the Wolf profoundly dis
quieted as anybody could see.
But of course il is vastly different with
a Wolf and with mankind.-Detroit Jour
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
kDOllenb-Ig's sell Mag
giOni kid gloves. To- 4
Art Association Members.

Ali members of the Richmond Art
Association, who are interested in
the coming art exhibit, will please
attend the meeting of the association
at the Office of Superintendent Mott,
Garfield building, tomorrow (Wednes-
day. evening.
MRs. N. F. JOHNSTON, Pres.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

The fire this afternoon was al the
residence of Jacob Felz, 305 youth
eighth street, and started from some
unknown cause in q wardrobe. All
the family clothing except that in
use at the time was ruined.> The fire
department made quick run. The
fire was dangerous one for time
and it took prompt and intelligent
work to extinguish it promptly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

! AFTER all. said the worldly man. 1.-The
gamblin. propensity will creep out in the
best of us.
Not in me" returned the good deacon
severely.
"Oh | don't know" replied the world
ly man Il notice you take n gambler :
chance Il '-eTting sued for damages be
cause of injuries that may be sustained
by some onr whe slips an your walk rath
er than pay half Il dollar for having il
cleaned - lineage Post.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Totn-The trouble with me is that I'm
bit hasty in my speech | should weigh
words
Miss Pepprey-Yes. uof and don't give
such generous measure. - Philadelphia
Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Come early in the week
and make selection of East
er kid gloves ut KnOllen-
berg's special prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

l have got what you want, a nice
little two-story frame house to be re-
moved at once Come and see Wood
hurst.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
Notice..

My wife having left me, 1 wish
hereby to notify the public that will
be responsible for no debts incurred
by her.
THOMAS L. DAVIS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

have got what you want, nice
little two-story frame house to be re-
moved at once Come and see Wood
hurst.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10
For Indiana-Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, rain in the south; con-
tinued cool
For Ohio-Rain, warmer tonight
and Wednesday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
WANTED.
Men and Teams.

Those desiring employment, either
for men or teams, on the cOnstruc-
ton of the new Cincinnati, Richmond
Il Muncie railroad, are requested to
register at the Engineer Office at
the City Hall, Richmond, as work
will begin Immediately upon voting
of the subsidy.
F. L. PATRICK,
wood General Manager.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Fishing tackle cheap at Hath
away S est
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Don't fail to see Scully before or
dering your spring suit. Aft
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Fine suitings cheap at Scully's.
3-tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Our Easter opening is for
men, omen and children
tonight.
Haisley & Humpe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

FoR RENT-Severalfu furnished rooms
connecting. with bath lis north
twelfth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
LADIES'!


the
advantage and
this
Richmond that
quality three
of a in city tina %
brimfu clever designs effective artistic corng This applies to the
cheaper grades
wall good then
willingly
timeaga
NICHOLSON e. BRO.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

FoR SALE-Driving ana work
horses by Charles Shepherd, ~ miles
northwest of town. 1927
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

All the new spring shades
i'm kid gloves at KnOllen-
berg's. 1912
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

KuOllenberg's Easter kid
glove sale now going on.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10

Easter opening tonight.
Ha isley & Humpe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
Peoples Exchange.

OvERTI~s kkNT6 under the hood @
AWAITED SsszAttcns, male or female holl
=sn:4d Lost When not oxoe9dfae 1O1r 0nos
ssr<>dpREE a these coluER0
Al Aadss for R0Al 01ta1o 0alD, Houses fc
emit, Financial, and Muscular oou-
anti tnaoFtod for osnAs . line sAcb frooftfor
SroRAGK-Ground floor sixteenth
and Main, Verne Smith. #
For SALE-Furnace cheap, If sold
at once 1915 Main est
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-10
eautiful spring shoes
and lovely decorations to-
night at
Haisley & Humpe's.

Base ball goods at Hathaway's.
6-St
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-11-22

TERMs.J Shopper year, in advance
Six Months so cents.

equal footing should have had $4,000
men. But the arms were in favor of
the Beers, the knowledge of the coun-
try the same and the early training of
the men was vastly in favor of the
Beers for that kind of fighting.
Now think that have shown that
even in comparison with the force that
was sent against them, the Beers can
hardly be called a. "puny antagonist"
as any advantage that there was Law
with them. AS contest of arms this
war has not discredited England. But
if we consider the Boer government,
which was an oligarchy in it's worst
form, if we consider the Boer civiliza-
tlon, variously placed by writer's of
authority as belonging to the 18th and
18th centuries and believe in modern
civilization, if we believe in Just laws
and equal rights to all men, then this
has been one of the greatest victories
OF the century and as such should 90
down from generation to generation,
Q. E. ID.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-11-22
Written for The Prison 5f,rror.
MisnOmers.

What was to me a very interesting
article appeared in your issue of Nov.
9th entitled can Unhonored Victory"
Interesting. chiefly, on account of the
misconception it contained. 1t will be
my endeavor in this article to show nm
some of these misconceptions as they
appear to me.
In that article the Beers are referred
to as mobile" "a liberty-lov:ng people,"
"puny antagonist" etc. Mere assertion
is no proof, and it would appear to me
that the writer of that article is some
what biased in favor of the Beers. as
one who writes so readily cannot
be ignorant of historical facts in con-
nectlon with these people.
"Noble." If might be right and mere
brute force nobility, then these people
can lay claim to the term. On any
other grounds dispute their claim to
the title. To that nobleness of mind.
heart and soul, which are the attri-
butes of true nobility, the Beers are
strangers. History proves this fact.
The noble are always patriotic, but
those who fight for their country are
not always noble. Benedict Arnold,
for instance.
The Indian disputed every inch of
ground as he was driven west before
the march of civilization, and although
we hear of the "nobie red man." those
who have studied his character and
habits think of the term only as one of
sarcasm. 1t requires more than patri-
Otism, then, to make a people noble.
and that is the only grounds upon
which the Beers have even a shadow
of a claim.
GA liberty-loving people," TO a peo-
pie to whom that term may Justly be
applied, the word liberty is more than
an abstract idea. A people who not
only desire liberty of thought, speech
and action and the right to govern
themselves, but recognize the fact that
ALL MEN are born with certain in
alienable rights. To be- 'liberty-lov-
ing," it is not enough that L should
love liberty for myself, but that
should desire ak mankind to enjoy
the same blessings and privileges with
myself, and certainly not that should
be the means of Withholding from any
one that may come within my sphere
of influence the same measure of liber-
ty that I enjoy. Are the Beers such
people? Do they love liberty in its
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-11-22
W itten fer The Prison Mirror.
A Musical Soliloquy.

How few musicians and lovers of
the divine art fully realize the Iabors
and efforts of the composer in creating
new and original melody and harmony
for the ever increasing demand. The
mental as well as financial strain thew
are frequently obliged to undergo, is
seldom considered by those outside of
their immediate circle. It is true that
one in a hundred rise above the plane
of "The hungry musician" and gain a
national prominence and financial in
dependence, while the balance grope
along with but little announcement.
complimentary or financially, living on
the love of their profession and possi-
bility of bright future.
The lack of encouragement and fl
nanclal aid does not necessarily signify
lack of ability, for musicians we'll
know that many of our musical gems
were written by men whose regulations
were not established until after death
had claimed the composer. It is this
stickativeness that usually wins in
music, as we'll as in the commercial
pursuits of life, and we musicians are
indebted in large degree to this class
OF composers for goodly portion of
the musical pleasures of life, with the
tales of love, mirth and sadness which
are so cleverly portrayed in all compo-
sltlons of merit and so plainly visible
to the devotee.
The successful composer seldom
creates new melody simply for the
demand for more of his music, but like
the poet, his best effects are obtained
only when the sentiment either of
mirth, love or sadness prompts him and
which are expressed according to the
sentiment of his mind, and which is
conveyed to the auditor of the compo-
sition who is moved to their own
sphere of the desired sentiment of the
composer, differing from the poet only
in the direct line of thought, expressed
in the word, song being the uniting
link of the twain.
1t is as difficult to appreciate the
sentiment of music when the mind is
diverted as it is to understand two
essays rendered simultaneously. 10
fully comprehend the desired effect of
the composer it is quite necessary to
free the mind of everything and con-
centrate your thoughts upon what
you hear, and music will work it's own
reward. If the mind is disturbed and
the world seems cold and bare there is
nothing so comforting and elevatlng
as the sweet strains of music if we
will but put our whole attention to it's
reception. H. G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-11-22

Mr.. Isaacstein-"I sells you dot coat,
my trent, for sayventeen shilling, you
dake himr'
Customer-"I thought, Isaacstein,
that you don't do business on Saturday.
Isn't this your Sabbath ?"
Mr.. Isaacstein Tin low, reverent
tone of voice)-"My trent, to sell coat
like dot for sayventeen shilling vas not
peesness; dot vas charity. ".Tit-Bits.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-11-22
Today and Tomorrow.

ssssssssssaas.'
If fortune with a smiling face
Strew roses on our way,
When shall we stoop to pick them up?
Today, my love, today.
But should she frown with face of care.
And talk of coming sorrow,
When shall we grieve-if grieve we must?
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
If those who wronged us own their faults.
And kindly pity. pray
When shall we listen and forgive?
Today. my love, today.
But if stern justice urge rebuke,
And warmth from memory borrow,
When shall we chide-if chide we dareo
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
If those to whom we owe debt
Are harmed unless we pay,
When shall we struggle to be just?
Today, my love, today.
But if our debtor fail our hope,
And plead his ruin thorough,
When shall we weigh his breach of faitho
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow,
If love. estranged, should once again
His genial smile display
When shall we kiss his proffered lipso
Today, my love, today.
But if he would indulge regret,
Or dwell with bygone sorrow.
When shall we weep-if weep we musto
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
For virtuous acts and harmless Joys
The minutes will not stay;
we've always time to welcome them
Today, my love, today.
But care, resentment. angry words.
And unavailing sorrow.
Come far too soon if they appear
Tomorrow love, tomorrow.
Charles Mackay
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-11-22

who is gradually being swallowed up
IN the night of oblivion when help
ing hand would redeem a fallen soul.
They pride themselves on their i'm
maculate whiteness, and harp about
"utter depravity," and "inherited GRIM
inal tendencies" and all the other
"ologles" connected with criminology.
They have never had to walk the stony
streets of the great cities in the chill
ing sleet, looking for employment,
while all around is splendor, gayety
and the wealth of the fortunate ones
who take no notice of the penniless
outcasts, the sick and homeless. They
have never felt the bitter pangs of
hunger while looking at the shop win
dows filled with the best of the best of
the worlds produce. They have never
had to ride the top of fast passenger
train because funds were lacking to
pay the required fare. All through the
long winter night, have known men
to cling to the top of one of these trains
lmperiling life and limb, chilled by the
fierce blasts of wind from a projectile
hurting itself forward at a frightful
speed, through space, simply to reach
some city or village where they might
better their fortunes by little en-
ployment, and oftentimes failing to
obtain it, they are driven forth to
tramp again, by the ever vigilant Off
GERS of the law.
SO l say it is quite easy for the Phar-
isees to sit by their fresides on bitter
cold night, with the prospect of COM
Portable sleep between spotless linen
sheets, their appetites satisfied with
faultIess dinners, and then Judge
harshly the poor, half-clad outcast
proWling the merciless streets in search
OF crust or the price to obtain a rest
in one OF the filthy lodging houses.
This class place more distractions in
the path of reforming criminal than
any other. Therefore 1 dwell at length
upon them. But it is fortunate thing
they do not constitute majority.
The criminal who is trying to reform
will find friends. He will find those
who will respect him if he will only
respect himself. Men and women who
not only profess Christianity, but prac-
tlce it, and they will extend him a help |
ing hand and aid him to get on his feet
once more if he will persevere in his |
efforts to do right. The first step to-
ward better life is always the hardest
one, for it invariably brings its tribute
of rldicule and skepticism. Ridicule
from the class the criminal is leaving.
Skepticism from many of the class he
is striving to reach. But if he will
keep at it and ignore the sneers and
insults, his determination will eventu-
ally be rewarded by the confidence of |
those who formerly doubted, with the
exception of some few snaring pessi-
mists who never believe anything is
improving, but that each individual
and each race is degenerating. And
they look at the world through the
darkened medium of hatred and |
malice.
l will close my essay by giving the
asplrant for manly life a quotation
from old Dom Paul Kruger: "The
time for talking is past. The time for
action is at hand. Keep on fighting.
Keep on fghting.' LEO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-11-22

No, Elsie, Dom Paul Kruger is not
the Flying Dutchman of whom you
have read in your sweet young gyurl-
hood. He is just now a flying Dutch
man OF more modern date.-Denver
Post.