davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

to the place. They are all from E
+. Dalbey's negatives.
Miss Pearl Haynes of Indianapoli s
is IN the city visiting friends.
Tom Dollof is back from his hunt
ing trip and reports great time.
The Musical club meets next Wed
nesday afternoon at go, at Pythian
temple.
John Lontz went TO Chicago last
night on business for the interurban
lines.
The Business College foot ball team
play at Knightstown on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Early Canadian and French Mu-
sic will be considered by the Mu-
steal club Wednesday afternoon.
Particular attention is called to the
fact that the services at the First NJ.
+. church this evening begin at Z
O clock instead of 80.
Dispatches from all parts4of this
state say that rabbits are dying by
the thousands from some disease re-
sembling cholera. Hunters might
save fit of sickness by bearing this
in mind
Night before last Governor Durbin
delivered an address before the Indi-
ana society at their annual banquet
at st. Louis The jump herS from
that city, 308 miles, was long and
tedious, which caused him to be late
getting here last evening.
n The boys are getting out early
after Christmas money this year.
About every other boy in Richmond
is out of Saturdays selling matches,
pictures, etc., from house to house,
and some of them are doing thriv-
ing business, according to the judy
ment they have exercised in selecting
q stock.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr.. J. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails. and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot
and second one half way through.
Chamberlain s Pain Balm was
promptly applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and
no more suffering was experienced.
In three days the child was wearing
her shoe as usual and with absolutely
no discomfort. Mr.. Powell is we'll
known merchant of Portland, Va.
Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals
such injuries without maturation and
in one-third the time required by
the usual treatment. For sale. by
A. G. Luken s. Co. and w. Fl. Sud
hOff,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's
Spectacles correctly fitted at
daner's.
Kernels of wheat the queen break
fast food. oct9dtf
The new daily paper in this section
is the Rushville Evening Star.
The pony guessing contest closes
Monday, Nov. 18th, Boston Store
Go to the K of P. temple and have
your fortune told, at Rathbone SIS
ters fair. 2l-3t
Typewriters, all makes, for sale or
rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc. Tyr
rell, w. U. telegraph Office. II
Electric house wiringour speciality.
\. Baughman & Co., 522 Main
street. 2O-tf
Bring in your guesses for the
ponies. Contest closes Monday, Nov.
18th. Boston Store.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Ora ]. Brooks and Maude
Lashley, Richmond. ~
Webb lodge of Masons has work in
the first degree at their meeting on
Wednesday evening next.
There will be a social gathering at
the Country club house this evening.
All members are urged to be present
at 8 o clock sharp.
Miss Emma Lamb, a returned mis-
sionary from India, will give an ad-
dress at the Fifth Street NJ. E. church
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20.
Go to the X. of p. temple to buy
your Christmas presents, at the
Rathbone Sisters fair, evenings of
Nov. 20 and q and afternoon and
vening of the 18th. 21-3t
Wallace circus had the best sea-
son this year in the entire history of
the aggregation. They cleared up
1915, 900. Mr.. Wallnce is putting
SAC, 200 in decorations at his home in
Peru, and claims to have the finest
house in the interior in the state.
The pictures in natural color which
have been shown in a number of the
show windows about the city are at
tracing much attention on account
of their naturalness rs we'll as beau
ty. They are new development of
the Photographic art and leave very
little 80 be asked in that line. Some
views in the Glen are so natural as
to seem almost like personal visit
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
A Family of Robbers.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 23.-George
Lane, wife, daughter, aged IA, and an
adopted son, aged Is, were arrested
charged with robbing all the leading
stores in the place for the past year.
The plan was for the boy to conceal
himself in store to be locked in,
then in the night open the rear door.
Lane is building contractor. very
prominent in church and society. He
owns a fine home, where a quantity
of the stolen goods were found.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Harvard Beats Yale.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 23.-Har-
ward and Yale met in foot ball today.
Before the first half was ended Har
ward had made two touch downs and
one goal from the field. The score at
the end of the first half was Harvard
II, Yale none
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

More mistakes of business as well
as life come from the inclination to
wait than from any other cause. Do
not make the mistake of waiting to
open savings account with Dickin-
son Trust Company. One dollar
starts you. Three per cent. interest.
22-2t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Richmond Palladium
SATURDAY. NOV. %, 1901.
Indiana and Ohio Weather

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. % -
For lndiana-Unsettled tonight and
Sunday. probably showers.
For Ohio-Cloudy tonight, rain or
snow in the north and east, colder
Sunday, probably snow along the
lake.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Divorced.

was divorced from William Schrag
and her name was restored to that of
Lizzie Hickman. Abandonment was
the grounds of complaint.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

DR.. Taylor gives special attention
to treatment by electricity. Rheu-
matism and other forms of nervous
diseases are not alone benefited but
promptly cured. 22-3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Maryland Election.

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-The official
count of Maryland S recent election
shows the Democrats have IL sena-
tors, 81 delegates; Republicans nine
senators. A delegates in the legisla-
ture. Herring, Democrat, defeats
Platt, Republican, for comptroller by
a plurality of III. The Republican
clerk of the court of appeals is elect
ed by plurality of 1887.
DIR. j. E. Taylor has returned from
New York and can be found at No.
80 south tenth street, both day and
night. 22-3t
Try the Union Ice Co. for all kinds
coal. 19-lOt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Buy your anthracite and soft coal
of the Union Ice Co. 19-10t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Try the Union Ice Co. for all kinds
f coal. 19-10t
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-24

He walked on up the path over the trodden snow thinking of that night. The air was crisp and the sky clear. The whole town behind him lay in its setting of snow dressed hills, beautiful as picture painted by 8 master, giv- ing no outward sign of the anguish and sorrow that beat within the homes of the miners below.
 He knocked gently at the cabin door, and Rhena opened it. She colored faint ly at sight of him, but without word beckoned him to enter.
 The doctor was kneeling by the bed. It was q child, little girl, only 10 years old. who was dying. Stuart went and stood at the end of the rude bed. Rhena seated herself close by the doc tor The father of the child was help less from accident. He lay in the next room. The mother was kneeling by the side of the doctor.
 ''Is she-is she going Don't say so. She be young to go!" cried the mother as she leaned over the bed and looked into the wasted face there.
 "Yes, she's going. She will soon be out of suffering" replied the doctor, Svery, very gently. No one was ever more gentle than pr. Saxon in the presence of the last enemy. He never relaxed his efforts until the last second of life. He looked death in the face with a frown. That was a part of his rough, abrupt character. But he looked the dying and the mourning in the face with the look of a compassionate an- gel.
 Very fast the last great change grew now. The father cried out from the other room that he wanted to see his little girl once more. Stuart offered to bring him in. The doctor nodded. and Stuart went in where the man lay and with Rhena's help succeeded in
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-24

middle of the trGtl.
 getting him into the other room and propped up in a chair where he could see the child. Great tears rolled over his rough, coarse face as he sat there. It was not very long. The doctor made movement as he held the slender wrist. The eyes opened full on the ia ther as he looked. There was fa&t smile. It crossed the face as the s{a- light, on a day of low lying clouds when the wind is blowing hard, cross es meadow. It was gone, and the gray shadow followed fast after. The form stiffened, there was sigh, an- other, and that was all. The doctor laid the little hand down and said, "She is gone" He turned his face away from the mother, and Stuart was startled at the look. It was as if Saxon had seen the death he was con- tinually fighting and was enraged at the victory won against his human skill But he turned again to the mother, who had, after the manner of women among the miners, flung her self over the bed with great shrieks and cries, and lifting her up he half led, half carried, her into the other room and laid her down, sobbing and grooming, on an old couch there. And Stuart could have sworn the doctors face was as beautiful as mercy and as full of blessing as mortal mans can ever be. When he came back after performing his office for the dead, the doctor went away. Those were days when sleep and rest were strangers to h riro1 Tn fy11Ix the terrible strain of that winter.
 Rhena remained a little while to do what she could, and Stuart sent boy who had come up from a neigh bor's down for the undertaken and promised all in his power. When Rhe- na went out, he went with her, and they were soon walking together over the very trail where Stuart had start ed out the night of Rhena's fall. She had other houses in Cornishtown to visit and needed to save time by the short cut which the upper trail af- forded.
 Stuart had not asked if he might go with her, and she had neither assented to his company nor rejected 1t. He had forgotten all about his horse and cutter down the other path. She seemed pas sive and tloughtful. The scene they had just witnessed affected them both deeply. It was not an unusual sight these days with either, but death never lost it's majesty to Stuart, and Rhena was never more exalted in her feeling than in the presence of the great ene- my.
 There was hardly room in the trail most of the way for two persons. Stu art walked behind her. They were si- lent for the most part, except a ques- ton or two about different sick people, until they reached the big stump in the middle of the trail, the other side of which Stuart had found Rhena lying.
 She turned her face a little as she was about to walk around the old land mark, and Stuart spoke to her. He was very pale and trembled. It seemed to him that a great crisis had come for him. When he had spoken the first word, he at once became more master of himself.
 Miss Dwight, I wish to tell you something. Will you allow me to say what have felt I must say for long tirne?"
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-24
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON
CHAPTER TX.
DISAPPOINTMENT.

It was nearly half a mile from the Salvation Army hall to the Vasplaines' and Stuart never knew what he said to Una as they walked on. Rhena's look as the door had opened revealed 8 part of the truth to Stuart. If Rhena had been in Una's place during that half mile. there would have been no ques- ton of his determination to decide his destiny at onCs. As it was Una was at first very gay in her rallying questions and remarks, and then as she neared her home she grew quiet and finally naughty and chilling in her whole at titude toward Stuart. She did not know all, but she guessed the state of Stuart's mind toward Rhena, and she was piqued, if indeed deeper feeling did not enter into her thought, at the sight of the indifference of her old playmate to the beauty and attractive ness he had once seemed to enjoy. She bade him good night abruptly and went in at once, leaving him standing somewhat awkwardly by the door waiting for Louise.
 - When Louise and Vasplaine finally appeared, Stuart moved down the steps, and without waiting for Vas blaine to say good night he said: 'Lou- ise, we had better be going right back. Good night, Vasplaine."
 "Good night! Good night, Louise" cried the young man, and he went up the steps at once and into the house.
 For a few minutes as the two walked back neither said anything. Finally Stuart asked abruptly:
 "How long has vasplaine been call ing you 'LouiseY"
 "Ever since we were children" re- piled Louise in a mocking tone. But she was very much excited and never looked so pretty in all her life.
 "But not in that tone Of voice." re- piled Stuart. He looked at the face in the fur trimmed hat.
 Louise looked back at him with just the faintest indication of a sheer on her lips. "Hal,. asked me to marry him." she said at last.
 ''And what did you tell him" asked Stuart quietly.
 ''I told him I would"
 The two walked on in silence, broken only by the crisp sound of the dry snow under their feet.
 "Do you love him, LouiseY' Stuart naked gently.
 Qh. I like him well enough! He
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-24

..Stop, Louisei I can't bear to hear you speak that way of such serious matter. Do you know what sort of a man Vasplaine fs?"
 Louise was at anger heat in mo- ment. She wrenched her arm from Stuart's and spoke with passion she really felt. "No, no! Do you think spy out his habits? He's as fast as most of the young men, I suppose. What difference does it make? What right have you to pass judgment on him?"
 Stuart was staggered at first. Then he recovered himself and replied: Louise, I love you. You are my sis ter. I speak as l do because of my knowledge, and say to you that if you marry Hal Vasplaine you will be HAmiserable woman. Louise, listen to me-" Stuart went on, his love for his sister for the moment causing him to forget his own condition. "This man who has asked you to marry him is oh, Louise, he will wreck your life! He is''-
 '.You need not say any more," inter- rupted Louise coldly. ''I have promis- ed to marry him. I like him. be- lieve love him even, since your brutal attack on him behind his back. You claim the privilege of marrying be- meath you. Let me do the same, if that is what you call it."
 Stuart reeled almost as if he had been struck. He had been standing facing Louise since she took her arm from his. He passed his hand across his eyes, and then in a low tone he said:
 s.I.et us go on. We shall never un- derstand each other"
 Louise without word took his arm again, and they went on in silence. By the time they reacbed the town square most of the lights were out, except in the houses where the sick and dying lay. Everything was wrapped in the quiet of still winter night. The Sal vation Army hall looked cold and bleak, its unpainted siding black with age. There was light shining from Rhena's room. Their way led right past the house. Stuart trembled as he went by. He feared Louise might say some thing.
 She did not, however, and neither spoke word until they reached home.
 Aunt Royal was still up and waiting for them. "You must have walked fast" she said, looking keenly at them both.
 ''We did," replied Stuart "It is a very cold night"
 He went into the library, where there was an open fire burning in the grate The rooms were still heavy with the perfume of roses and carnations.
 Aunt Royal and Louise followed him after Louise had said few words tC her aunt. Aunt Royal was as excited as she ever allowed herself to be.
 Louise tells me you object to her marrying young Vasplaine," she said confronting Stuart abruptly.
 Stuart was surprised. He did not think Louise would mention the matter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

ma'am, thin Oil only have the trouble
ov putin II on agin'."-Detroit Free
Press.
Hicks-"Have you heard about Ed
sons latest invention?" Wicks-"No'
what is it?" Hicks-"A collar button
with little photograph inside that
will call out when it rolls into dark
corner under the bed: Here l ann
Here / ami" -Somerville Journal.
EYES," answered the lank inhabitant,
"some queer folks do live in these
partsl They do sol They was queer
huff naturally, but some Teller twas
born here has up an writ character
novel, an ev'ry other man We meets
trying to act like the 'rig'nai Nv the
hero. IT'S so, fer a fact!"-Dctroit
journal.
The Real Reason.-Mrs. Hauskeep-
eyes, my new girl formerly worked
for Mrs. De Style. She claims she LETT
there of her own accord, but l think
she was discharged" Mrs. Raul
'What makes you think SOL? Mrs
Hauskeep-"I Judge so from certain
things she's let fall since she's beer
here" Mrs. Kaul-"What were theyT
Mrs Hauskeep-'Dishes." - Philadei
| phia Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
HOW TO LENorHEN SKIRTS.
IL May he Done very Nicely
By Using Accordion
Plating.

"Should q skirt be too short lengtnen
Il by the use of the highly favored ac'
Gordon plating, using strip OF zen
Yards for the bottom Of the skirt and
uniting it on from five to eight inches
deep" writes Emma N. Hooper, in La
dies, Home Journal. "The plating
NAV be of cheap taffeta, as plaitings
do not show the quality.
stitch on with the hem row OF
mohair skirt binding so as to project
beyond the plating and protect the
edge. This plating may be sewed to
the lining, which should be made as q
drop skirt. Cut the silk over it in deep
scallops and finish with rows OF black
velvet ribbon or a tiny ruche OF black
pauze ribbon. Or the skirt may be
heightened with two narrow circular
ruf1es.
"This will make handsome skirt
to wear with separate waists, and Il
there is sufficient material for part o.
bodice left press it into service for
sleeves from elbow to shoulder, ano
make the bodice with plain back and
loose fronts from yoke. The collar
yoke and sleeves may be of black tat
feta in fine tucks. and finished will
narrow Jet if an all-black gown is want
ed, OF these accessories may be OF pink
green. blue or lavender silk, Of jettet
net over a black or white lining. or O.
heavy guipure piece lace"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

Green-Where did golf originator
Grsss-I believe Il was drst spoken
n Scotland Puck.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
THE SAGE AND THE PEASANT.
tale which Illustrates Moral That
May Be csunted ~ One That
Holds Good

One day as the Sage was strolling
about the country he met Peasant
who complained that his Ass was dead.
.Thcn you will no longer have TO
feed him" replied the Sage, according
10 the Boston Globe.
.But my wife is also ILL.," continued
the Peasant.
"If that is the case, then she VIII
not wear out shoes SO FAST
"And but two nights ago thief stole
half my corn. -,
"That is also blessing, as you VIII
have less to carry on your back to mar
ket'
aHear me, o Sage" said the Peasant
as he wiped away his tears. when
say that Wolf has carried off my only
Goat"
II hear you." replied the wise and
venerable man. land l wonder that
YOU complain. The Wolf could have
taken your al instead OF the Goat.
sand the blight has fallen upon my
oats"
~ observed that. but your wheat
never looked so well. AS matter OF
fact. my dear man, you have nothing
whatever to complain OF. On the con-
traxy, you should rejoice that things
ara no worse"
The Sage was about to pass on when
he struck his foot against stone ana
fell heavily to the earth.
"AIas," he cried. "but have met with
a 0revious fall"
at was a fall certainly" said the
Peasant, "but you might have been
blown up on a steamboat. you know"
" think have sprained my ankle
'.But you might have broken your
neck instead"
HAD you but warned me OF the stone
I could have passed ii to the left"
sIn which case you would have tum-
bied into the old well and been
drowned"
80. Peasant" groaned the Sage,
shear me when 1 say that am SO
badly shaken | may not get out OF
my hut for weeks"
II hear you" replied the Peasant
"and wonder that you lament. The
less you get outdoors the fewer corns
you will have on your toes. Taken all
in all, you have nothing to complain OF
and much TO rejoice over
Moral-Philosoph is good thing
only when applied to the other fellow
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
MIXED on MS LITTLE BOYS.
The HumiiiatIng Predicament OF ohe
Of ChIcaEo's Foremost
Educators.

Albert G. | ne. assistant superin-
tendent of schools. was visiting one
Of the public institutions OF learning
ON the great West side, where the
children of one of the lower grades
were being trotted out in review re-
lates the Chicago Post They were
shown pictures Of several American
poets and asked to name them. One
was that of Eugene Field. A bright
youngster having promptly identified
the dead poet, Mr.. Lane asked him 70
cite some of Mr.. Fields poems. The
how. without hesitating, did SO, one
of which included that pathetic gem
entitled Little Boy Blue
"Very good" said Mr.. Lane, very
good. Now, my son. he continued
"can you repeat Little Boy Blue for
me?'
"No, sir" was the answer.
"Well. let me think" unused the
visiting official; sit is good many
wears since read the charming lit
tie poem, but / believe I can give II
almost verbatim" which he proceed
ed to do as follows:
Little Boy Blue. come blow your horn
The cows in the meadow. the Sleeps In
the corn
But that was as far as the assist
ant superintendent Of schools was al
lowed to 20, for at this interesting
iuucture the teacher In charge could
not contain her suppressed laughter
and the recitation was rudeiy inter
rupted. Mr.. Lane then woke up.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
prTH AND POINT.

There should be limit even to the
insolence of friendship.-Town Topics.
Good advice is like castor oil; easy
to give, but hard to take. = Atkinson
Globe.
II is well enough to be charitable,
but you should pay your debts first
Chicago Daily News.
Why is it that misfortunes are al
most invariably attributed to luck, but
never successes ALLY Sloper.
PROFESSIONALISM kind Of iron bust
ness is your father in, M. Freshman
Freshman-"Why-er, l think it's me-
tallic iron, sir."-Philadelphia Record
Absurd.-"Bridget, want you to
take the table cloth off the dining
room table after each meal Sure
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09


A teacher in one of the local grade
schools the other day gave the chill
dren an object lesson on the wild
duck, thinking that that subject
would be the most likely to awaken
their interest at this season. Now,
children" said she, after q lengthy
explanation. who will tell me the h,'
best way to shoot the wild duckY'
The children looked puzzled. Only
for a moment. though, for the little
girl at the bottom of the class really
couldn't miss the chance. Up went
her hand to the highest possible alti,
tude it could assume. Eyes, dear
said the teacher. "Please, miss" she
almost gasped, SO eager was she 70
get it out; "pleaSe, miss, l know
Wait till the duck's not looking
Joliet (Ill.) Star.