davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Che SPORTING WORLD
Greatest of Quarter Backs.

Charles u. Daly of West 7 Int is
without exception. the greatest qslar
ter back in harness. DAILY captains,
the HarXs'rl football eleven Of has
year and performed admir- hly II,
knows how u ran au 73seeY while Il
actica and never - l..> / 80
DAILY entered West Point u tie be
ginning Of the present term and natv
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Puts light in the eve. tints the
cheeks with nature vermillion.
loosens the tension of life, brushes
cobwebs from your brain. That S
what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c
Ask your druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

The little folks love DR.. Wood 5
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to
take; perfectly harmless. Positive
euro for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

A household necessity. DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heals burns. cuts
wounds OF any sort cures sore throat,
Group, catarrh, atthma; never fails.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

tion. For rates, time of trains, etc,
apply to nearest ticket agent of the
Pennsylvania Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02


 important event in young girls life. here was the sensation of vanity aroused by the requirement. of the GOV eted ornaments, which carried with them the distinction of being consid- cred grown up, mingled with the eXag- gerated dread of the pain which the piercing involved A coarse but hu morous engraving entitled Ladies Ears Bored Gratis," and supposed to be designed by Rowlandson, was published in 1794. Needless to say, it is shaft aimed at the proverbial vanity of the sex.
 Ear piercing also formed the subject of a celebrated painting by Sir David Will1ie, R. A. It is known as the First Earring" and was executed for the first Duke of Bedford in 1885, the fig ures being portraits of members of the Russell family. In this picture the calm and persuasive eye of the mother, the look lowering between vanity and fear of the little girl, when the private operator approaches to fix the spark ling appendages to her ears, together with the rich and natural coloring, can not soon be forgotten by any spectator London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
FUCHSIA OF THE PACIFIC
 COAST

The largest and most magnificent fuchsia plant in this city, and probably in the state, is to be seen in the gar- den of Robert Foulkes. It springs from a single stem some three inches in diameter, but divides into three at the surface of the ground The top is sev- en feet in height and twenty-six feet in circumstances, and Is loaded with hundred of beautiful flowers in every stage of development, while the ground beneath is carpeted with fallen blos- sons. The plant would have been much higher and broader but for the fact that it has to be put in the cellar every winter and the limbs have to be trimmed off The height has to be re- duced so that it can stand under the floor above. A rather remarkable thing is that when the plant is dug up at the beginning of the winter, 1t Is in full foliage and still loaded with blossoms. Uprooting almost any plant in this con- dition would prove fatal, but the fuchsia takes 1t all as a matter of course, and soon after it Is housed the leaves and flowers fade and drop off and the plant goes to sleep. As soon as it feels the breath of spring it begins to put forth tender shoots in profusion, as hint that it wants to get out of doors. When 1t is planted out, it starts in growing and blowing" as if to make up for lost time. MT. Foulkes has sev- eral other varities of fuchsia in his garden, one of which produces beauti- full blossoms eight inches in length from the end of the stem to the end of the petals-From the Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
HIS LUCKY STARS.

The yeracious Adirondack Guide ! Thanked Them for Timely Aid and 1 Comfort.
 The Adirondack guide who wants to retain his patrons year after year must know how to tell good stories around the camp fire, as we'll as how to guide the greenhorn through the painless woods. A grizzled veteran of the for 1 est who had charge of mixed party of New York city men and women last August had well nigh exhausted his store of "strickly true" anecdotes, and l one night was forced to draw upon his imagination to supply the constant de- mand.
 'I remember we'll" said he, years ago, when l was young fellow and be- fore I had learned enough about the woods to set up as guide, that got lost in the forest. Darkness came on while was still trying to rediscover the trail, and as the cold was severe, I de- cided to camp for the night before I be- came exhausted. To my horror, I dis covered upon searching my pockets that I had not single match left with which to light fire. It had been rain ing all day, and the fallen wood was soaked, so that it was impossible for me to rub two pieces of dry wood to- gether, as the Indians do, till they take fire, even if knew how, which didn't.
 For the second time I searched all my pockets and even carefully exam- ined the lining of my coat and waist coat in the hope that some stray match might have lodged there: but in vain. l did find, however, small sheet of dry paper. AS I drew it forth I felt that my life was saved; for, though I had no match. had thought of a way to set fire to the paper.
 Hastily constructing pile of the dryest wood and twigs that could Ind, I 5nelt before it, with the paper in my hand carefully screened from the wind with my body, Seizing then stout and knotty oak stick, like policeman club, I struck myself violent blow over the head with it. Immediately a multitude of bright sparks danced be- fore my eyes. Instantly I passed the paper cautiously back and forth among the sparks To my joy several settled upon it. I famed them gently with my breath. The paper became ignite6. Plunging it among the twigs I soon had the joyful satisfaction of seeing a tiny cracking flame kindle there.
 q was saved! The rest was easy. A splendid bonfire soon lit up the gloom of the surrounding forest. As I bound up long scalp wound on the back of my aching head, I thanked my lucky stars for the clever expedient which had occurred to me only in the nick of time" New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
TtAne11e1:s 6mtde.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
December 1. 1901.

] NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-"4:05, *4:50 x6:1o x7:O0. *S:Q0. xs:10 S:3O, *9:3e, x1O;3o a. m,, *l2:lO, 12:15, *1:3O (parlor car limit. ed), Nl:35, 200, *2:3O, 800, *4:O0, s4:17, 4:SO. "5;1O. 5:35. +6:10. 6:3O. *7.10. *S:1O S:lo, Bridgeport accommodation. *9:10. 9:l5 p. m. Sundays-*4:O5, *4:5O. x8;O0. S:65 a. m., *2:30 x4;3O, #5:1O, x6:15. .7:1O. *s:1o. "S:3O, *9:1o p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Hlver-*1:o5, %11:35 p. m. (daiIy). FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Wil- llmantic-A10:03 a. na.. *3:35 D. m. For BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:10. *2:2O, *11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., +12:05, .2:47. s4;O5. "4:55, *6:65 p. m. Sundays-+2:1o. +2:20 a. m, |l2:05, *2:47, ~4:55, "655 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springfeld-+1: 10. .l.o5 a. m., *1:45, *5:52 p. m. Sundays- -l:l0 a. m, *5:52 D. m. HARTFORD DIVISION.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, etc.-s1:10, GAO 7:52. xlo:o5, Oo Hartford), *11:05 a. m.. 12:Os. .l:4o, 3:l0, N3:55 (to Hartford), 6:0O. s5;52.. e:l5. ZOO (to Hartford), 500, 1o:oO s11:1k (to Meriden) p. m SundaysI:1o a. rn.. lz:08, *5:52, FOO, S:2S p. m.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, etc.-a2:1O. s2.20 7:4S. 1o;os (to Guilford) 11:o5, .11:s6 lparlor car limited) a. n., *12:05. 2.16. .2;47,'4:o5. '4:55, 5:15, 6:15, (to saybrook Junction., "6:55. 11:2O (Guilford aoc,) p.l m. Sundays-+2:10, *2:20 a. rn., 12:05. 42:47. *4:55. *6:55 D. m
 Alk LINE-NORTHAMPTON DIyI-
 SION,
 For Mlddletown, Willimantic. etc. 7:35 a. n., 12:55. +2:s3, 500 p. m. Sun- oays-7:l5 p. m. Connecting at Middle- town with the Valley branch and 1t Wlllimantic with Eastern district and .. V. R. R.; at TurnervilIe with Col chester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falle. Williamsburg, IIolyoke, New Hartford anu intermediate stations-7:5O "a. m. ana 4:oo p. m. For Westfield and in- termediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
 For Farmington, New Hartford and points this side--7:50 a. m, 12;04. 400. 6:57 D. m. ' S' BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby. Ansonia. etc.-6:15, ZOO. 500, 9:35 q. nj. 12.ok noon. 1:1o. 2:39, 3:57, 4:4O, 5:so. 6.5b. 7:bo, 10;0O, 11:30 p. m Sundays-8:25 \. n.. 3:30, $40, S:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oo. 800, 9:35 a. m. 12:ob, 2:39, 5:3o. 7:5o, 11:3O p. m. Sun. days-8:25 a. m.. $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:oo, 9:35 a. m, 2:s9, S:so' 7;6o p. m; sundays-s:2B a. m.. $40 D. m.
 For Shelton. Botsford. Newtorn. Danbury, Pittsfeld, State Line-6:1o a, m: via Bridgeport, s:35 a. m. S:57 D. III.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl. St. Louis. Chicago and the West Via State Line-6:1O a. m. via Bridge- port s35, a. m.. 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litct- field branch-9:35 a m. and 3:57 D. m. (vta Derby Junction..
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HEMPSTFAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
THE JANE CLUB OF CHICAGO.

At Miss Jane Adams suggestion, and with inestimable help from her in planning and arranging. and, indeed,
 with very material help also in the be- ginning, seven working girls, sick of the poor boarding house fare, and .ac-
 commodation which their slender purses afforded, decided to rent flat in the
 vicinity of Hull House and try the plan
 of CO., operative housekeeping. That it
 has gone on unbrokenly for nine years,
 of course, with many ups and downs;
 days of opulence, with money in the
 bank, when loans from Hull House were repaid and when money was even given
 by the club; days of veritable church
 mousiness, when assessments were
 levied on all members to meet the big, staring bills which must be paid as long as eating and keeping warm and
 comfortable are necessities for living;
 days when no cook nor household help seemed to be obtainable for love or money and we did the work ourselves;
 days when all went merrily as the marriage balls'' seemed to be the order or IH6 Qdy-tAHl Lfle CluD HdS eAlSIeu anu thrIven for nine months through allsuch sweet and narrowing experiences is surrey a test of its success. From the beginning Jane Club has been co-opera- tive and self-supporting. The officers are members of the club, elected in January and July to serve for six months, and all service as officers is gratutous. The offices of president, stewardess and treasurer are particu- larly onerous ones; and I think it speaks well for the real hesire for the welfare of the club on the part of the members that someone is always to be found who is willing to hold the office should she be elected. There Is always the consolation (and no one who has not held such an office knows how great this consolation can really be at times) that it is only for one term, for no one can be elected to the same office twice in succession.-Eliza P. Whitcomb in American Journal of Nursing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

mands this. Do we not owe to these di- vine texts the honors that we pay to our dead parents. Is not the sacred literature mother who has rocked us, raised us as her children! These texts are the word of God pronounced on Mount Sinai, for the performance of which so many illustrious men in an- cient times gladly sacrificed their lives. Buried in the cemetery, these venerable remains will watch over the dead will come to life again with them. The bur- ial of the Genizah has another, more important aim-to draw the Jews to the graveyard, there to suggest the them salutary reflections on the vanity of human things
 The discourse done, the bags are car ried into the ark by those called upon to do so A chazan rises and puts up at auction the opening of the Pero- cheth. Then comes the sale of the bags. Their price varies from ten to twenty francs. Twenty, thirty or fifty of them, may be sold at once; 1t depends on who procures this "mitzavh." At last they leave the ark All those carrying sacks march to pit previously hollowed out for the purpose. Then the pit is filled up. Some weeks afterwards a stone will be placed there with words "Gen- izah of the Year 1901, Roustchouk." The ceremony Is completed by ban quet given to the rabbi and all the re- ligious officers
 Will these sacred leaves, inscribed with the divine name come to life with the dead The problem is too full of for me to attempt a solution- Jewish Comment .rs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
THE LATE MIR. FOSKETT.

The late MT. Foskett. whose funeral took place Saturday afternoon, was a brother of the late Mrs. Nelson Boards ley of Winsted MT. Foskett was, says the Winsted Citizen, born in Sandis- field, Mass, but was reared on the James Martin farm on Marshall street Winsted, to which place his father moved. Among the attendants at his funeral was Mrs. Lucy Bevins of Win sted The wife of the deceased was a sister of the late Erwin D. Hall of Meriden. The remains of MT. Foskett were yesterday taken to Meriden for the interment, which will take place at noon in the East cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
A QUAINT RITE.
The Burial of the Genizah.

In April the Jewish population of Roustchouk celebrated most pictur esque ceremony, repeated every ten years-the burial of the Genizah-that is to say, of the fragments of old copies of the law
 A large tent iserect cd in the cemete- ny, and several rows of chairs are placed in front of 1t. A holy ark is built in which will be placed the re- mains of the sacred writings. Near this spot, in 8 sort of mortuary cham Der, are placed about two hundred little bags holding the above named papers. The public comes in crowds. In the front row are seated the religious func- tionaries.
 The chief Rabbi delivered an address in which he recalled the aim, the ori- gin of the ceremony.
 The moment book, he explained, is out of use we ought to pay it the last respects. The Shulchan Aruch com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
Intercollegiate Chess Match.

New York, Dec. 1.-The tenth annual intercollegiate chess tournament be- tween Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton has been scheduled to take place at the Columbia grammar school in this city December 26, 27 and 18th. Four men from each university will play, but each team will meet each of the opposing teams only once, so that the contest may be played in three days, Following is the schedule of the games: First round, December 26-Co- lumbia vs, Yale, Harvard vs. Prince ton; second round. December 27-Co- lumbia vs. Princeton Harvard vs Yale; third and final round, December 2S--Columbia vs. Harvard, Yale vs Princeton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
sTARIN's New Haven Transportation Go.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..

Steamer JOHN II. STAKIN, Captain Mo. Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1O:16 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdaya. steamer GLEN ISLAND. Captain Thompsoli. STARIN leaves New York from Pier fD. North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 7b cents; Excursion Tickets Sl.26. State. rooms, $1.O0.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at !. R. Judson's, a58 Chapel street; Peck z Biah. ops, 7O3 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and From corner of Chapel and Church streets
 Through freight rates given and bifle of lading to all points West, South, and South. west. c. H. FISHER, Agent,
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
A RUMMAGE SALE.

The ladies of the Sacred Heart Guild are to hold a rummage sale for the benefit of the poor at 2751a Water street December 3, 4, and '. Any article, either clothing or household goods, in fact everything which will help to make this sale a great success will be grate- fully received, as at this time of the year we are in need of funds to give our worthy poor and take this means of making a little money.
 All goods sent to the school hall, Co., lumbus avenue and Cedar streets, or to 2751s Water street will be very much appreciated on or before these dates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
FIRST MEETING OF MEMS CLUB.
It Was Addressed Last Night by the
 New pa stnr of TTpita1 Church

It Was Addressed Last Night by the
 New Pastor of United Church.
 The Rev. Artemus J. Haynes, the new pastor of the United church, spoke last night before the mems club giving the first of the series of Sunday night ad- dresses to be given this winter His address was very able one. He spoke on the subject "The Proper Function of the Church" There was a large attendance. Just previous to the address of Rev. MT. Haynes the presi- dent of the mems club Lewis s. Welch, spoke briefly saying that he was much gratified at the size of the congregation and that he hoped it would continue during the year. He also said that the speaker for the meeting of the mems club next Sunday evening would be an- nounced later in the week. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
New Haven Steamboat Line,
 For Now York, the South,
0Is0 V0S6s y# @ STEAMER RICHARD PNcT

III COmmlHsiOn. H1 Leaves New Haven 2:16 a. m, daily sex. cept Monday; due New York about TOD a. m. ''oo ran passengers tr. may go on board at New lIa. Returning, boat leaves New York 4:S0 p. m.. daily ' except Sunday; due New Haven T neW Haven, and Pier 25, B. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. ', Tickets and all information at ofdce of Inlsnop x Co, 703-705 Chapel street; W. E, Office on Steamer. nSf)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YUKk--ANT W WElSP-PARIS

NEW YUKK-ANTW W EltP-PARIS.
 Sailing at 12 noon. +Zeeland, Dec 4lSouthwark, Dec IS Friesland, Dec II +vaderland, Dec. 9 sNew Twin Screw Steamers calling at
 Cherbourg. International NavAgaGion Company Piers IA and 15 North River. Oflcs 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. r.; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st.. M. zunder x Sons, 253 State st., Newton < Parish, SC Orange Haven. d6 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW UUTAAMPTUN---LONDO Phil Dec. 4, 10 q mI Phila., Dec. 25, 10 am St. Paul, Dec. II 10amlSt Paul. Jan. 1, foam st. Louis, Dec. .1s, foam *Zeeland Jan. 8, noon
 nEn or fAn | IME
The times., 1901-04-28
A LETTER FROM FUNSTON.
His Views Few Days Before Agui-
naldO's Capture.

FORT SCOTT, Kans-, April &c. w.
Cott, of lola, close friend OF General
Funston from boyhood. has received a
letter from him. The letter was written
only a few days before General Funston
captured Aguinaldo, but he mentioned
nothing of his plans. He spoke of the
expiration OF HIS commission in the vol
unteer army on July 1. and added II
was not disappointed that l was not Civ
regular army as / had no expectations.
one so young as myself who had never
been connected with the regular army.
could scarcely expect a brigadier gener-
alship in that body over many gallant old
men who have been in the service, some
of them forty years. l am heartily glad
that the increase in the regular army has
allowed adequate recognition after many
years of waiting to some of the splendid
officers that have been made brigadier
generals in the regular establishment dur
ing the past few weeks. My plans after my
though ! have in view many good oppor-
tunities to do well myself
General Funstons letter is dated San
Isidro. Nueva Eciia, LuZon. and he
speaks of a great spontaneous demonstra-
ton there Washington Birthday, par
ticipated in altogether by the natives OF
that and surrounding towns as an evi-
dence of their approval of American rule
1t was his expressed opinion at that time
that the F'ilipnos would soon submit
The times., 1901-04-28
VICTIM OF A STREET FIGHT
Charles Kuhnert May Die From the /
Effects of His Injuries.
John Robcy and Walter 4. Bari>ley
Charged with FeIOniOus Assault
The Police to Investigate-A Cigar
cite the Cause of the Trouble.

John f. Robey, twenty-siX years of age,
and Walter A Bavkley forty years Old,
were arrested last night by Sergeants
Kaucher and Mulhall, assisted by Police
men Dent. Johnson. Paine, Haycock. and
Raedy, Of the Fifth precinct. charged
with having assaulted Charles Kuhnert.
forty years of age, who is now confined
in the Providence Hospital suffering
from wounds which may cause his death
1t is alleged that Kuhnert, who is well
known in the southeastern section of the
city, was standing on the corner of First
and G Streets southeast, about Z O'Clock
last night, when Robey accompanied by
Barkley. passed him. He asked Robey for
a cigarette paper. which the latter gave
him Then he asked for some tobacco, it
is said and when Robey informed him
that he had none. Kuhnert struck Robey
in the face. Robey then struck Kuhnert,
and as the latter was about to retaliate
Barkley interfered, it is said, and hit
kuhnert in the face. knocking him down
Kuhnert arose unsteadily to his feet
however, and was about to renew the
fight, when Barkley. it is alleged, struck
him again with such force as to cause
him TO fan backward, striking his head
on the curb. The force of the fall rem
dered him unconscious and Barkley, it is
said, walked away. but Robey remained
with the unconscious man long enough to
pull his head from the gutter and place
it upon the curb.
Sergeant Kaucher, who came up at that
moment, found Kuhnert bleeding profuse-
iy from both the ears and mouth, and
while persons who witnessed the affray
made the injured sInansas comfortable as
possible the policeman telephoned for the
patrol wagon. in which he was conveyed
to Providence Hospital. The sergeant
made an investigation of the affair and
finally secured witnesses in the persons
of Louis j. Walsh a railroad engineer.
who resides at First and 6 Streets south
east. and Albert Busey. colored man,
who claim they saw The two men strike
Kuhnert and afterward stated that the
smaller of the two, meaning Robey.
kicked the PROSTATE man while he was
lying in the gutter.
BY this time Sergeant Muihal arrived
on the scene with other policemen and
search was begun at once to locate the
assailants BY close questioning Police
man Haycock finally learned that one of
the men was RObey and the policemen inn
mediately placed him under arrest at his
home on Eighth Street southeast. Robey
admitted his completely in the affair. but
stated that Kuhnert struck the first blow.
Barkley was placed under arrest at his
home and locked up a the Fifth precinct,
where the prisoners viii be held to await
the result OF kuhnert' $ injuries
Barkley. who is employed driver by
the American Security and Trust Com
pany, acknowledged that he struck kuh-
merit, but said he acted in self-defence.
The injured man had not Tegained con-
sciousness up to an early hour this morn
The times., 1901-04-28
THE BATTLEsHIP MAINE.
Newton f. ChnmberInin Says She
VIII iIe brought Home Next Fall.

CHICAGO. April 27.-"The battleship
Maine viii be coming home again next
fall said Newton f. Chamberlain to-
day Mr.. Chamberlain is the Chicago
man who has undertaken the contract to
raise the wrecked battIeship now lying at
the bottom of Havana harbor.
THE Maine" he said, was not SO bad
ly damaged when she was sunk as has
been generally supposed and repairs can
be easily made. We find that the Maine
has not sunk one inch deeper since l
made an examination of her two years
ago. She lies perfectly level and it is just
thirty-seyen feet and six inches to solid
bottom from both bow and stern.
In order to float the vessel we shall
first build dam all around it and pump
out the water When the water has all
been removed from the wreck the hole
in her bow will be repaired. Then. when
the water is turned in again she will rise
to the surface and will be towed to the
Havana docks for a complete overhaul
ing.