davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
TRUSTEESHiP OF WEALTH..
By Century's End IL VIII Abolish
Poverty, Says Abram :. Hewitt

/ At the forty-second annual COM
mencement Of the Cooper Union
/ Schools For the Advancement of Sci
ence and Art the other night exMayor
Abram $. Hewitt announced formally
| that Andrew Carnegie had consented
/ to become one of the five trustees.
Peter Cooper Is the acknowledged
inspiration Of Andrew Carnegie in the
administration of his enormous for
tune" said Mr. Hewitt. ''and Mr.. Car
negie has declared that he has accepted
trusteeship in the institute with the
fixed determination of carrying out in
so far as he may be able 10 do so the
idea of its great founder. | feel quite
justified in saying. therefore, that the
contamination for which we have 50
long been waiting seems about to be
realized
Mr.. Hewitt drew a parallel between
Peter Cooper and Andrew Carnegie.
says the New York Journal. Both men
were Scotch. both started life as poor
working boys. both amassed fortunes
entirely through personal ability and
effort
Andrew Carnegie's one ambition
was as young man." declared Mr..
Hewitt. mot TO be slave TO want. He
was determined to get there. Well. he
got there. And now his view is that he
is the trustee Of this unparalleled for
tune which he desires used in the in
terests OF the public.
"0ther men of wealth are also re-
garding their fortunes in the same way.
John u. Rockefeller, for instance,
f,.t
TO devote his money to the good of the
people than in planning deals for the
Standard oil company. This is the new
thing which has come into the world
with the beginning of the century. Car
negie himself in his book just Issued
calls it the gospel of wealth. BY the
close OF this century | prophesy we
can't find rich man who will not be
ashamed to keep his wealth entirely 10
himself.
las to the objection that a great
private fortune means the robbery of
the workingman." continued Mr.. Hew
itt 1.-THE great universe of wealth today
is due not TO capital or labor. but to
ability. The man OF brains is the pro-
Queer of wealth. To each according
to his merits and to those to whom
is confided n great amount of property
the obligation to use it for the general
benefit"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
A Cement which Re>fSts Acid.

In some branches of industry a ce-
ment which is proof against the infiu-
ence Of acids is absolutely essential.
and such a substance can be prepared
by melting together one part OF India
rubber with two parts OF linseed OIL
This should be gradually Incorporated
with three parts of white bole so as to
form n plastic mass This when heated
Softens but very little. Though il does
not easily dry upon the surface. when
once set il is not affected at all by by
drochloric acid and but very little by
nitric acid. Its drying and hardening
is materially promoted by mixing with
one-fifth of its weight of litharge or
minimum.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
90 OCxJO OSECO 600 900 $3.50 90
THE LAW
OFFRANCE
by NJ. Quad ..
90 oooo ocoo ocoo 5000 occo
BY NJ. Quad


/ had fallen in with Leon Messerye
up the Mediterranean. and il was more
than eight months before we got back
to Paris. He was young man of %,
educated. well Off. jolly companion
and n good friend. We had rooms to-
gether in Paris. and we had been living
together for n month when he received
word from his notary one day that he
was financially ruined. l never did
learn the full particulars. but IL seem
ed that an estate he had fallen heir to
had "A defective title and after legal
contest passed to another. AS Icons
sole income had been derived from the
revenues Of this estate. he was left fiat
AT the time he heard the news he did
not have hundred dollars in cash
or course did my best to console him,
but he was proud and sensitive aud
would De under obligations to no man.
After two hours talk. in which moth
Ing was settled except the fact that he
would not accept n loan from me, great
or small, he went out without saying
when he would return
When three days had passed without
Messerve returning or sending word,
became so anxious that l went to
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
SERVANT TRAINING SCHOOL
Rev. MIR. sheldon Mny Put His Ideas
Into Practice.

W.
Into Practice.
If Rev Mr. Sheldon's financial
friends in Topeka show willingness
to help him, he will, after his vacation
in Chicago. take steps to establish "A
training school for girls who desire to
fit themselves for household duties.
says the Chicago Record He rald. Mr..
Sheldon expressed his views on the
subject in his recent novel, Born to
Serve" and many of his friends are
ready to assist him with an expert
ment.
1t would take considerable money to
establish a school such as Mr.. Sheldon
believes would be necessary for the
work There is more in his idea than
merely having the hired girl eat at the
table with the family. According to
Mr.. Sheldon's theory of service. there
is no reason why woman who works
faithfully and intelligently in perform
ing the duties necessary TO make him
comfortable and enjoyable should not
be treated with as much consideration
as is shown the woman who works in
an office or the man who clerks in n
store. He would have decent room
for the housemaid TO receive her
friends. a comfortable place for her to
sleep. regular hours for her work and
fair compensation for her labor. Mr..
Sheldon makes no defense of the army
of shiftleSs servants whose idea dur
Ing the day is to skim over their work
SO as to CAD at night. His plan is
to educate them to take the same inter
est in their duties that clerks. book
keepers and stenographers manifest in
the calling they follow. Hence the
demand for a training school
MIR. Sheldon lately received a letter
from Bishop Vincent approving his
plan. Bishop Vincent said that accord
ing TO his way of thinking the servant
girl problem ranked with the foremost
of the long list of social problems A
score or more of Colorado Springs
servant girls who read Born to Serve"
have formed n club to study the way
out
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
Seven Years in Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease?" in
quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease,
of Lawrence. Kan. They knew she
had been unable to leave her bed in
seven years on account of kidney and
liver trouble, nervous prostration
and general debility; but, Three
bottles of Electric Bitters enabled
me to walk, she writes, and IN
three months | felt like new per-
son. Women suffering from Head
lche, Backache, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Melancholy, Painting and
Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless
blessing Try it Satisfaction is
guaranteed. Only SOC, at A. G.
Luken q Co. s.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
TO MOVE LINCOLN'S BODY
Son of the Martyred President Fears
Nisit by GhouIn.

As the result of Robert t. Lincoln 5
trip to Springfield the remains of the
martyred president will again be NOV
ed. says a Chicago dispatch TO the Phil
adelphia Press. Robert t. Lincoln fears
that vandals and ghouls may visit his
fathers grave When the body of
President Lincoln is moved again, ii
will be buried beneath a solid block of
cement or incased in tombstone
The monument commission. consist
ing of the governor, state treasurer and
superintendent of public instruction.
has the matter in hand. Ii is said that
they will reopen the easket and a small
number of interested persons be per
mitted TO view the body. which was
last seen 20 years ago and is said 10
have been in a perfect state Of preser-
walton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
EXCURSION RATES


Excursion tickets will be sold via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines for Fourth Of
July trips. They may be Obtained
July Sd and 4th at any ticket station
on the Pennsylvania Lines west of
Pittsburg to any other station on
those lines within a radius of two
hundred miles. Return coupon will
be good until July 9th, inclusive For
particulars about rates and time Of
trains, apply to Pennsylvania Lines
Passenger and Ticket Agents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18

slss OF pure meraa- mixed IN the most
efficient ratio AMI las Incorporated
with il the requisite amount Of resin
10 make any additional fiux necessary.
The solder is in the form OF tube
with a central core of resin. and the
sticks are of four sizes. varying from
one-sixteenth 20 one-quarter of an inch
In dia meter Work IN difficult positions
Is much facilitated by this simple de
vice
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
COULDN'T CALL HIM CRAZY.
Just n Newspaper Headliner Num-
bling From Force OF Habit.

The young man with the haggard
| look sat in the rear car of an elevated
train. staring and staring AT one Of the
| advertisements.
English beauty shoes" he mumbled
to his companion. That's what ne
| says
yes" said the other. but that's too
short"
HIN, HIM." the haggard man replied.
Beautiful shoes from England
THAT won't fit Its long" was the
curt reply
We'll, then, Beautiful English
shoes -
That's only three words. You've got
to have four. you know"
That's so. that's So All, / have itT'
he cried so loud that all the other pas
sengers i'm the car gave jump. Eng
lish shoes of beauty. % letters and
spaces at last"
a compassionate old man looked up
from his newspaper.
Whats the matter with your
friendE" he asked. lis the chap suf-
fering from delirium tremens?"
''Oh. no." the man addressed replied
assuringIy. You see. he's just through
with his nights work ON morning
newspaper. He's headline writer.
you know. and after fellow has scrib-
bled off headlines of % letters and
spaces for about eight hours steady he
contracts that habit and can't get over
it. Every advertisement, every scrap
of paper he sees for several hours aft
erward until his mind gets rested
well, he begins TO count the letters and
spaces and turn the wording into q
headline that will fit Ii isn't exactly
delirium tremens. It's something worse.
The headlines of % letters and spaces
go wriggling around in that poor over
worked brain much worse than
snakes"-Chicago Chronicle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
MILTON RELICS AT HARVARD
Signature In Autograph Album
and the Poets Copy of "Pindar.''

Signature In an Autograph Album
and the Poets Copy of "Pindar.'
The Harvard library numbers among
It's treasures an autograph of Milton
and a copy of "Pindar'' annotated in
Millions own handwriting, with mar
ginal notes in Greek and Latin. Both
of these rarities We're bequeathed TO
the university by Charles Sumner.
The ''Pindar" is dated 1920 and was
doubtless used by Milton during his
stay at Cambridge university. At the
end he has added an alphabetical index
in manuscript. occupying two closely
written pages of all the authors cited
in his notes. with references to the
pages in which their names occur.
Millions autograph is found in the
pages of an autograph album or visit
ors' book kept. according to n custom
common in the sixteenth century. by Il
Neapolitan policeman. CamilluS Car
doyn by name. who resided in Geneva
from 1905 TO 1910. where Milton, APP
parently. visited him. Another auto
graph in this same album among the
hundreds which il contains is that of
Thomas Wentworth. the unfortunate
Earl of Stafford. Millions signature is
dated Jan. 10. 1880 and is appended
to Latin motto" Travel changes ones
sky, but not ones mind" it may be
freely rendered and a quotation from
his own '.ComuS:'
''lf vertue feeble were
Heaven itselfe would stoope to her,
The most notable Milton manuscript
known to exist is Il little book now
owned by Trinity college. Cambridge.
England. which contains the poets
copies of his so called minor poems. in
Guiding Il Allegro" and I'll Penscro-
so. IA this country. however. ii is
said that the only original memorial Is
of the great author of paradise Lost
are to he found in thee two time stain
ed volumes in the possession of til,
Harvard library.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18

How much viii you charge for mar
ryins US. squire:" asked the stalwart
bridegroom. painfully conscious of his
new suit OF ready made clothing
Il am entitled by law 10 a fee of 81. :
replied the Justice of the peace.
Perhaps. Alfred" rimidIy suggested
the blushlng bride. I'VE might get I,
done somewhere else for $l.9S"-Chi-
caSo Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man who lately mar
ried a sickly rich young woman is
happy now, for he got DIR. King 5
New Life Pills, which restored her
to perfect health Infallible for
Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever
and Ague and all Liver and Stomach
troubles. Gentle blt effective. Only
25c at a. g. Lukeu IL Co. s.
The beauty thief has come to STAY
Unless 7ou drive the pimples and
black heads away:
Do this; don t look like fright:
Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight.
Ask YOUR druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
z Z
LOVES she LIKE NET
On. ssf. my futtering heart.
tnNfx 81. III.

On. say. my futtering heart,
Loves she like meq
Is hers thy counterpart
Throbs II like thee9
Does she remember yet
lie spot where first We met,
which shall ne'er forget,
Loves She like me?
Soft echoes still repeat.
Loves she like rne9.'
When on that messy seat.
Beneath the tree,
] wake my amorous lay
Where ambkins round me play
And whispering zcphyrs say,
Loves she like meG
On her think by day,
Loves she like met
With her IN dreams stray
Der mead and lea.
My hopes Of earthly bliss
Are all comprised in this,
To share her nuptial kiss
Loves she like me?
Does absence give her painf
Loves she like me?
And does she thus arraign
Fortunes decreeT
Does she my name repeat7
VIII she with rapture greet
The hour that secs Us meet?
Loves she like me7
Samuel Woodwork.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
Excursions to San Fran.
cisco via pennSyIva-
mia Lines.

July 9Th to 18th, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Lines will sell excur-
sion tickets to San Francisco, account
Epworth League Convention. For
particular information see Ticket
Agents of Pennsylvania Lines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
Home Seekers. Excursion via PennSyl
.dnid Lines.

Low rate lone Seekers excursion
tickets to the west and south will be
sold via PenL sylvapia Lines May 4,
2l, June 4th and 18th Particular
information about fares, through
time and other details will be furn-
ished upon application To passenger
and tic ket agents of the Pennsylvania
Lines
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
A New Solder.

tory or workshop is the resin cored
solder recently introduced by an Eng
lish company, says the New York Sun
This commodity 10 guaranteed to con-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18

Vitality, nerves like steel, clear
ewes, active brain, strength. health
and happiness comes TO those who
take Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. 33c. Ask your
druupiSt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
SaenqerfeSt Excursion to Buffalo via
Pennsylvania Lines

June - and %. for Thirtieth Saen-
gerf, st of the North American Saen-
gerbund, excursion tickets will be
SOD TO Buffalo via Pennsylvania
lines: good returning till July I'd.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18

In prehistoric times the rhinoceros
fourished in California. while large
lions aud tigers lived In the Jungles.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
II is POSITIVE FACT

that a large percentage Of men and women of
this country are troubled with Dyspepsia, the
early SYMPTOMS of which are many, varied and
subtle. and the appearance of any snch syrnp-
toms should Immediately be treated and treate
efficiently. Are you suffering from Heartburn
Dull Headache, Feeling OF 0istension at Pit nj
the Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Taste, DisincIin-
alton to Par.ake OF Your Meals, Ravenous
Appetite Yet Unable to Eaf, FErred Tongue. Sal
low Complexion. Flaiuiency, scidi'y or 0cca-
sioDai Vomiting and irri,ability of Temper! &
so, The use OF C. {. CARRIERS DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS viii give immediate relief and a posi-
tive cure They are manufactured from pure
drugs carefully and scientifically compounded
and absolutely harmless to the most sensitive
and delicate stomach and even a child can use
them without any but the best results: their
daily use will restore tone to the jade nerves of
the stomach and viii infuse fresh life into the
impoverished gastric juice and viii religiously
carry out all that is claimed for the mand viii
give you clear. wholesome properly acting
stomach, instead Of a poor. feeble. diseased or
gan A trial will convince the most skeptical
Price 80 cents and s1o- The dollar size contains
two and one-half times the quantity of 50c size
e CARTER 8 Co. II W jackson 6, e.icacn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
Cincinnati Northern r. r.
elRST DISTRICT.

South of Main, West of Seventh Street.
II First and south {, Piano factory
H. Second and south b
Ia, Fourth and south ID
H. Fifth and south b
H. Fifth and south II
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
Terrible Explosion

'sOf a gasoline stove burned a lady
here frightfully, writes \. E. Pal
mer. OF kirkman, la. The best
doctors couldn' I heal the running
sore that followed, but Bucklen 5
Arnica Salve entirely cured her. :"
Infallible for cuts. corns, sores,
boiles. bruises, skin diseases and
piles. 25c at \. q. Luken il Co. s.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18

Inspires one to nobler and better
deeds; unlocks the gates of happi-
ness: pours glowing vitality into Your
system. That what Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. 35c Ask your
drupgiSt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
sEcOmD D,sTRicr.
THIRD DISTRICT,

South of Main, East of Eleventh Street9
81, Twelfth and south
81. Twelfth and south r
"a, Fourteenth and Main
30, Fourteenth and south c
36, Eighteenth and south A
81, Twentieth and Main
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
SEASON 1901.
|Chic8gOBOat
Via Pere Marquette Ry.
-. AN0...
Graham & Morton Line.
soc EACH WAY on ssas al, dsy

: each way on all night steamers.
Close eonntrI ianS made with Pere Mar
iiut.tt. Railway, Big -Four Railway. Indiana. Hi
x low. Railway, and VI tlw aHkee, B.suion
ll.ru d y Columbus Railway, Tor an southern
tltchg-ln and nufI heu Indiana p less than
ali ran rate
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18
Pennsylvania Lines


i Effect Sunday, May 20. 1901.
Trains run By central standard time.
otaolnaaA lins.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-18

GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA RAILWAY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
LETTER TO NJ. w, KICKER,

Dear Sir: You buy your horseshOes and
nails; your grandfather if he was a black
smith, made 'em. You can't afford to ham
mer them out by hand, when you can buy as
good or better, perhaps, readymade to your
hand, for a little more than the cost of the
iron.
What do you think of painter who goes on
buying his linseed oil and white lead, and
mixing and tinting by hand, and charging
his time for worb that is far better-done than
he can do it, done by machinery, done as your
horseshoes and nails made.
Mistake isn't 1T?
He wasting his chance in the world.
There is no better stuff to do business with
than good horseshoes and paint; and no bet
ter work than putting them on. Good horse
shoes well put on: It's the putting 'em
that makes you blacks smith: no matter who
makes 'em.
Who wants to go back to old times, and
make his own horse shoes?
Between US two, that painter does MT know
how to make good paint-he used to; but
paint has run away from him.
Yours truly,
II F. w. DEvOE & CO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
The Englishman's Frank Toast.

A we'll known local minister who
has just returned from an extended
western trip tells the following:
Recently in Los Angeles five prom
inent gentlemen of foreign birth
CHANGED to meet. One was Russian,
one Turk, one a Frenchman, one an
American and one an Englishman.
These gentlemen became bosom
friends, and finally champagne sup
per was proposed, at which each gen.
tleman, to be in keeping with the
times, was to give toast to his native
country, the one giving the best to be
at no expense for the wine. Here are
the toasts given:
The Russian "Here's to the stars
and bars Of Russia, that were never
pulled down."
The Turk-"Here's to the moons of
Turkey, whose wings were never clip
ped"
The Frenchman-"Here' to the
cock of France, whose feathers were
never picked"
The Here's to the stars
and stripes of America, never trailed
in defeat'
Observation-Disclosures to the ramp
in roarin' lion of Great Britain, that
tore down the stars and bars of Russia,
clipped the wings of Turkey, picked
the feathers off the cock of France
and ran like Pegasus from the stars
and stripes of the United States of
America.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
The Young Mans Chances To-day.

Inc Young Mans Chances To-day.
GA young man of capacity, industry
and integrity has field for Individual
effort such as has never before exist
ed in this country" writes Edward
Box of "The Times and the Young
Man." in the March Ladies' Home
Journal. "And success is neither
harder nor easier than it ever was.
Success never yet came to the laggard,
and it never will. Let young MAJ
be capable: have enterprise, be willing
to work, and carry himself like man
and he goes where he will. His sue
cess depends upon himself. No times,
no conditions, no combinations of
capital can stop young man who has
a determination to honorably succeed,
and who is willing to work according
to the very utmost of his capacity and
sinews of strength. The real trouble
is that the average young man won't
work. He has gotten the insane no
ton into his head that success comes
by luck: that men are made by oppor-
tunities which either come to them or
are thrust upon them. And he waits
for luck Or a chance to come along
and find him. Instead of taking
sane view of conditions and seeing
with a clear mind that as trade widens
opportunities increase, he takes the
mistaken view that the rich are get
ting richer and the poor poorer.
lite which are keeping thousands of
young men down, and will keep them
down. The times are all right. 1t is
the young man who finds fault with
them who is not.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
Fair Treatment.

When the police in Denmark find a
man helplessly drunk in the streets,
they drive the patient in a cab to a
station, where he sobers off. Then
they take him home. The cabman
makes his charge, the police doctor
makes his, the agents make their
claim for special duty; and this bill is
presented to the landlord of the estab-
lishment where the drunkard took the
last of the drinks that caused his in
toxication.-The RAMS Horn.