davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
THE CHURCHES.


Grace NJ. Z. church-All services
at usual hours. Sermon at 1880 a
10. Union meeting at 30 p m ia
the interest OF the American Bible
Society. Addresses by Rev. DR..
Pearson of New York and Prof. Rus
sci.
Third M. E. church-Sunday school
9.I5. preaching 1910, Glass meeting
II:3o. The morning services will tie
a special memorial service Theme,
w hat Death is to the Christian.
Junior League $50 Epworth League
$50 Preaching 80. The evening
tn, me, How to Prepare for Death.
| This will be the beginning of a series
OF revival meetings to continue each
evening from May 26 20 June 2.
First NJ. f. church-Memorial
Sunday will be observed. Sermon
| by the pastor, NJ L. Nethercut. Sol
Meredith Post G.. \. r., W. K. G..
and other auxiliary organizations
will attend the services in body.
No preaching at the Fifth Street
NJ. f. church Sunday evening on ae-
count OF Union services.
PRESBYTERIAN
Prof d. w Dennis of EarlhaIn
college will occupy the pulpit at the
United Presbyterian church tomof-
row morning 1915 o clock. There
will be no evening service, Rev.
Med. Hervey being absent from the
city,
Second Presbyterian church :
Morning service as usual. No even
ing service on account of the meet
ing Of the Bible Society.
First Presby terrain church-Sun-
day school 9:15 a. m. Preaching by
the pastor at 1870 a. IN. No even
ing service, the congregation joining
in the union Bible meeting. Conse
Grafton meeting of the Endeavor so
ciety at $50 p. m. All former MEM
bers Of the society are invited to at
tend this meeting.
FRIENDS
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Bible school at 9 clock. Meeting
for worship at 1870. Junior En-
deavor at 3 80 p. m. Senior Endeavor
6:39 p. IN.
South Eighth Street Friends III
Sabbath school a. m. Divine wOr-
ship 1870. intermediate Endeavor
D. IN. Senior Endeavor at $50.
Regular evening service dismissed In
order to attend union Bible society
meetings.
LUTHERAN
First English Lutheran church
Services at 1870 a. III. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, The Holy
Spirit in You" In the evening we
join the union service.
Second English Lutheran church
Services both morning and evening
at the usual hours. Sunday school
at 2 o clock
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Services at 1890 a. IN. Sub
Jet, "Ancient and Modern NEGRO
NANCY; or Mesmerism and Hyp
notism.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science services at the
reading rooms in the Masonic temple
al 1870. Subject, Ancient ana
Modern Necromaney.. or Mesmerisrn
ana Hypnotism. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 8 O'Clock.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist church-Pastor will
preach at 1890 a. IN. Subject, Love
and Service Young people S meet
ing at $50 p. m. No preaching at
night.
RHODA TEMPE.
His professional engagements per-
hitting, DIR. j. NJ. Thurston will |
speak at 3 p. m. tomorrow on In
sanity and its Causes.
CHRISTIAN.
Christian church -Preaching by |
the pastor, Rev E. Y. Spicer. Morn
ing subject, The Law of Happi |
ness. There will be no evening |
service, but all will attend the union |
services of the American Bible So |
ciety at the Nj. E. church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Base Ball.

Tomorrow, with the weather per-
hitting, the newly organized kokomo
team will play the Entire Nous at
the Driving park. This is strong az
gregation of ball players, and will no
doubt put up a good article of ball.
McCord, the pitcher, was at one time
a member of the Marion team. Thurs
day he shut out the Logansport team
by score of 10 too. The lineup of
the home team will be the same as
that Of the last game. The following
lineup of the kokomo team shows
some ball players OF note:
McCord, p.
Loker, c.
Feear, Id.
O'Donal, 2b.
Garvey, Bio.
LoDert, So.
Mccain, If.
Thomas, cf.
Weser, rf.
Hungerfort, extra.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Old Soldiers Experience.

NJ NJ. Austin, a civil war veteran,
If Winchestes, Ind, writes; My
wife was sick a long time in spite Of
good doctors treatment, but was
holly cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, Isl his b worked wonders for
her heal' h. They always do. Try
them. Only PC at a, g Luken &
Co. 8 drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Tragedy In Show Tent.

Newcastle, Ind, May 25.-During the
performance of 'Buckskin Bins wild
west show at this place yesterday.
Edward Wallace of cairo, Ills. was
stabbed TO death by William Briggs
of Paducah, Ky, in the cooking tent
where both men We're employed. A
butcher knife was used. Wallace
warded off the first blow with a break
board. but the next stroke sent the
10-inch blade of the knife 10 his heart
and he was then ripped open. dying
imediately. Both men are negroes
Briggs escaped to the woods.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25

Muncie. Ind, May 25.-Arthur Kou-
gel. IS years old, respondent because
his parents forbade his marriage to a
girl of similar age, to whom he had
been attentive for two years, attempt
ed to commit suicide by swallowing
poison, but stomach pump relieved
him. He is now glad that he is still
alive. and he will make no further
attempt at self-destruction
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25

All tickets to eastern points over
The Akron Route are good for stop
overs at Chautauqua Lake and Nj
agara Falls without extra charge. 4
ten days stop-over at the Pan
American Exposition may also be Sc
cured on all tickets over it to Cana
dian Resorts and New York by pay
ment of 81 to joint agent at Buff
fala
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
The Law Will Interfere

Whitestown. Ind, May 25.-The edu-
cational laws passed by the legislature
will. If strictly complied with, seri-
ously affect the township schools in
this county. Some of the township
trustees had planned to erect high
schools, but the law forbids a high
school in a township OF less than 20
600 population.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25

Shelbyville, Ind. May 25.-Burglars
forced their way into the store owned
by Fral( Briley at Rays Crossing and
secured the postoftice safe, which they
carried some distance away. and then
opened with dynamite. They found
$50 cash and an equal amount in
StaInpS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Public Sale

OF market stalls on Monday, Jun,
3, 1901, at go o'clock p. N. at tn,
market house, corner sixth and sout.
A streets. Richmond, Ind.
E. o. DUNHAM.
Market Master,
]. f DAVENPORT, Auctioneer.
2i-d-w k
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Ohio Party Nearip. Home.

Lhicago. Nav 25.-The Ohio special
bearing Governor Nash and party on
their return from San Francisco, ar
rived here last night. having made the
run from Denver over the Union Pa
cific and the Northwestern railways
in "A hours
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Two Drowned While Boating

Lawrenceburg. Ind. May 25.-Miles
Williamson. IS years old, and Carl
Sauers, II. fell overheard while boat
ing on the Ohio river. and were
drowned
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Big Fire at New Castle.

Newcastle. Ind. May 25-The Safety
Shatter factory was Quilted by fire last
night and $4,000 damage was done
tae $50, 900 plant.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
FertiIiZe Your Lawns.

This is q good time TO fertilize vour
awns and gardens. Pure animal
matter is the best. Telephone TORI
Merit, No. LOB and he viii deliver 4
You IN any quantity.
xS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25

Niagara Falls is the northern ter
minus OF the Akron Route. E.xcur
sion tickets to Niagara are sold at
same fares as tickets to Buffalo over
this route.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
sTANpING oF cLIRs.
Toledo Grain.

wheat-DuIl; cash. 75a4e. July. 74xc
Corn Easy; No. cash, 44c
Oats-Quiet; No. cash. 29c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25

The best laundry in the world a,
the Eldorado, now located at Is north
ninth street, old Quaker City laun.
dry.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25

R Post te and President Of the Clinton Co vean
ah.x.a . aa "
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13
THE RUSSIAN POLICE.
Pleasant Ways That Foreigners Find Hatd
to Appreciate.

A New York tourist writes to .
friend in this country the following
experience with the Russian police:
81 arrived in Moscow armed with
a faultless passport, which l at once
gave up to the police, according to
regulations.
"0n my third evening in Moscow,
at ten o'clock, policeman in plain
clothes summoned me from the FAM
lily circle around the Samovar and told
me that | must present myself at the
police station at once. ] begged my
host to accompany me, and told the
policeman that we would come with
out delay.
"'But you must come with me- he
replied. 1t was formal arrest, then.
"At the station we found the Off
eials engaged with another case,
which kept us waiting an hour and a
half. Meanwhile / had been ram
saeking my conscience, but could re-
member no crime that would warrant
this midnight arrest.
FINALLY the official at the desk
handed me my passport with a smile.
q. 1t is quite correct he said.
waited, wondering what was coming
next.
"s1t is all right, / say. You mar
go,' the officer graciously repeated
Then my anger rose.
odd you arrest me at midnight
to tell me that?' ! asked.
Certainly. We are obliged to re-
turn the passport to you in person
within three days. So we had TO sum.
mon You tonight
"sGood -
"'Now just keep quiet, will you?
said the little official, severely.
Congratulate yourself that YOU
passport has been found correct
Il retired, gnashing my teeth. II
the antechamber | found my police
man, who raised his cap and asket
for pourboire.
"'WhatP l yelled in angry amaze
ment.
"'But, little father, I took tn
trouble to conduct you here. Are yo'
not going to give me the price of
CLASP
81 gave tn. Y. World.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13
BIG TRADE IN VEILINGS.
Immense Business Done by New Yorh
Wholesale Dealera

"a faint idea of the immense busi-
ness that was done last year in the
dry goods district of our city" said
a wholesale dealer in yeilings in New
York to Washington Star reporter
recently, "may be formed when it 10
known that the trade in veilings alone
amounted TO between 81, 800, 900 and
SS,0O0,000. No veilings are manu-
factured in this country. 1t is all
imported, and fully fye-sixths of ii
comes from France, while the other
fraction is manufactured in Noting
ham, England, for the American mar
ket.
"The demand for veilings is in
creasing every year in far greater
ratio than is the population. Three
times more is sold now than ten years
ago. Fashion, Of course, has much
to do with the demand, and at pres
ent the material is used by women
very extensively. Every lace estab-
lishment carries veilings, and they
may also be had in a number Of dry
goods stores, but there are five or
SIX houses in New York which sell
that article and nothing else. The
prices range from five cents to fivs
dollars per yard, and more if special
ly ordered. To the inexperienced
purchaser it would seem absurd to
see the small parcel Of yeilings in the
high-priced lots that are worth
$1,000. II would not be difficult to
stow such package away in ones
overcoat pocket. The duty on i'm.
ports is 20 per cent"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.
Scored a Practical joke on His Old Col.
lege Chum.

Two or three years ago University
Of Wisconsin man went up into the
woods and opened a law Office. 1.
was lonesome sort Of a place and
after a time, more for recreation than
for profit, he acquired the ownership
of the weekly newspaper. Since then
the paper has become the pride Of
his heart and the handspring of his
existence, and upon il he has lavished
the time and thought that under other
circumstances he might have given
to society and its distractions. The
very color OF its ink Is with him a
theme for an hours animated mono-
logue and when the Weekly Tribune
changed its headlines a month OF
so ago, he sent copies 10 all his college
friends, with the announcement Of
the event neatly blue pcneiled IN de-
iianee Of the postal laws. There is
one man in town, however, to whom
he did not send copy, though the
two were college ehmms; but its only
because every week there comes ad-
dressed to this man, in the care Of the
University club, the Weekly Tribune
IN all It's glory. And every time the
elubman sees it grim smile illu-
mines his face for a fleeting moment.
while he ponders over ways in which
to return the practical joke the law
yer-editor of the woodland village
perpetrated on him last spring. In
arbatus time, the Milwaukee man.
with an eye to surprising the girl OF
his heart, sent the man in the woods
two-dollar bill asking him 10 for.
ward a basket of the fragrant spring
blossoms, and adding, by way Of jo-
vial postscript, that if there was any
change he was to have a drink at the
expense Of his old varsity friend. The
days went by and the arbutus did not
come. Then the Weekly Tribune be-
gan to appear and little later came
letter from It's editor explaining that
as the arbutus season was over he had
invested $3.50 Of the money sent in
a years subscription to the Weekly
Tribune, which was much more to
aesthetic purposes, he asserted, and
he returned the change.
III you want me to take drink on
you," the letter wound up with,
"please return the 80 cents"
SO the exchange table Of the Uni
versity club is frequently enlivened
by copies of the Weekly Tribune,
which sets forth at length the doings
of the place in the woods, and the
man whose sweetheart went without
her basket Of arbutus is waiting for
a chance to get eyen.-Milwaukes
Sentinel.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13
HE PASSED ON.
Lawyer Fails in Attempt to Learn a
Woman's Age.


"And what is your age, madam
was the attorneys question.
"My own" she answered, promptly.
81 understand that, madam; /
mean how old are your"
II am not old, sir" with indigna-
tiop.
81 beg your pardon, madam. /
mean how many years have you
passed."
"None; the years have passed me. !"
"How many Of them have passed
you'"
"All; / never heard of them stop
ping"
MADAM, you must answer my ques-
ton; want to know your age.'
II don't know that the acquaint-
ance is desired by the other side"
Il don't see why YOU insist upon
refusing to answer my question" said
the attorney, coaxingly. Il am sure
! would tell yoa bow old | was If /
were asked"
"But nobody would ask you, for
everybody knows you are old enough
to know better than to be asking a
woman her age"
And the attorney passed on to the
next question.-Nashyille American.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13
{" "LISTEN u
The Way Girl May Become a CHARM
ing Society Woman.

| aux oVSipaJ WVmau.
The country girl going for the first
time up to town, the debutante en-
tering society, the bride about to
meet her husbands family, all covet
same gift which will win welcome
and love for them. Beauty they can
not buy nor beg, nor yet wit nor in
tellect; but the mysterious attraction
called charm they can to some extent
make their own, and charm is pest Of
all.
Due de Noailles, speaking of the
two women who were foremost in
French society at the close Of the
eighteenth century, once said:
"When you left Nine. de Stael you
felt that she talked better than any
woman living; but when you left
Nine. Recamier you knew that you
had talked better than you ever had
done before in your life"
The world honored and feared
Nine. de Stael, but it loved Nine.
Recamier even in her feeble old
age.
The witty Bishop Stubs, Of OK
ford, once described a bore as "the
man who talks to you Of his affairs
while you are longing to talk Of your
affairs"
A young girl just entering the
world is said to have asked Sydney
Smith how she could become a
charming woman of society.
"There is very short way" he re-
piled. "Now, listen"
She waited a moment and then
said: "Go on"
"That is all" said the witty dean.
listen"
1t is probably true, says the
buth's Companion, that we all are
pre- or less anxious to please in So
ty, to prove our own wit and learn
&, than to be pleased or to admire
e wit and learning Of others. Hence
man or woman who listens to us
tn sympathy and appreciation will
arm us and win our lasting regard
d affection, while the brilliant Jest
and raconteur may be forgotten.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13

A Greek barber has opened shop
in New York to make popular a new
way of cutting hair. He uses shears
only for trimming the hair over the
ears and at the back Of the neck. For
cutting the long hair he uses a very
sharp razor. He runs the hair
through q fine comb and slices it off
to the right length. He says that
this method not ONLY cuts the hair
evenly, but also removes all dead
hairs. Moreover, he alleges that it Is
twice as quick a. the old way.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13
MAKING NEWS.
How q London Correspondent Cot Ahead
Of His Rivals

Of His Rivals
The layman who is unaequainled |
with newspaper methods may be in
terested in knowing just how one goes
about making a piece OF news. The
best illustration of this, perhaps, says
Allen Sangree, in Ainslee's, Is Arthur
Brisbane's arrangement for John l..
Sullivan to box before the prince Of
Wales. At this time Mr.. Brisbane
was London correspondent for the
New York Sun. 1t should be under
stood that the competition among
the London representatives is just as
keen as though they were serving
their separate papers on Park Row,
and, though living in an atmosphere
of less aggressive journalism, they
never, for a moment, forget their
American education. In this matter
Mr.. Brisbane was actuated by no
other motive than to triumph over
his rivals with legitimate beat, and
he found the great American bruiser
but too glad to second the idea on
the percentage of free advertisement.
The Sun man worked quietly, quick
ly, and so successfully that the night
for the performance came without
anyone knowing of it excepting the
prince, his friends and the members
of the fashionable club that sheltered
the 12-foot ring.
At the moment when the referee
stepped out to announce the fighters
the princes equerry discovered chat
there was present an untitled person,
and, what was more deplorable, a
newspaper man. As the result Of this
discovery, Mr.. Brisbane was ordered
to leave the club instantly.
But" he objected, 81 am RESPONSE
bic for this whole thing. You are
not going to put me out?"
The equerry would not hear him.
and Mr.. Brisbane, desperate and an,
CRY, played his last card. "Well
John," he said, turning to where the
champion stood toying with one huge
picked paw, 'I've got to go. What'l
you do?'
/
"That's what I'll do" replied th'
champion of the world, picking VI
his coat and glaring sayagely at thu
equerry. If that young feller goes
then I'll go, understan'" and th'
audience was dismayed to see fighter
and reporter abandon the ringside
1t would not do, however, to disap
point his royal highness SO disgrace
fully, and the equerry and Mr.. Bris
bane finally compromised by the lat,
ter promising to write the account
only for the American press. The
Sun, of course, had great beat next
day, and every newspaper in America
and England quoted the anecdote Of
John LIS reception by Albert Ed
ward.
Mr.. Sulliyan'ss speech at that period
had extreme limitations, and when
introduced to a distinguished person
he invariably used the same set
phrase. To the present king of Eng
land, after shaking hands, he OBJ
served with dignity and cheerfulness:
prince, I'm glad to meet You. I've
often heard Of you"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13
MY oRANocHlLD.

Hy grandchild's made OF leather.
And has a china head:
The parts are sewed together
With strong. rnyielding thread.
Shed stand SOME beautifying.
As anyone can see,
But there is no denying
My grandehiId worries me.
I'll would go out walking.
And take my child along.
She interrupts me, talking.
To tell me something's wrong.
"Oh, dear. I've left my dolly;
l must go backr she cries.
To argues worse than folly,
So back again she flies.
Perchance I may be reading
Some chiidren's fairy tale;
/ think my words she's needing.
When comes this woeful vail:
ssNow, stopl My dolly's cryingi
Whatever shall do?
Poor thing. There's no use trying
To listen now TO YOU
Ard when l think she's sleeping.
find that she, instead.
Is down the hallway. creeping
To put her doll to bed.
And so her course erratic
VIII e'er distressing be-
A nuisance most emphatic
My grandchil1 is to me.
Chicago Evening Post.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13

It is proposed to erect unique me-
rial church IN Richmond. Va. In
ition to memorial windows in hon
6f departed naval and military he
), there viii be window iii honor
Christian bankers, another foy
road men and third for iron
rkers- These will be erected by
tributions from representatives
i the several classes which iiies will
ionor. and all who contribute will be
provided with cards which will adj
nit them when visiting the church
0 pews opposite the memorials in
shich they are interested.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-04-13

Systematic protection of the for
ests against fire is an issue before the
New Jersey legislature. The total
forest area Of New Jersey is more
than 100000 acres, which is be-
lieyed to be larger in proportion to
its size than that Of any other middle
state. The proposed preventive
measures will follow the general lines
of suggestion made by Clifford Pin
ehot, an authority on forestry, which
involves system Of fire lanes, to be-
patrolled daily by wardens.