davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

American oarSmen are keenly inter
ested in the proposition which has at
timed quite some proportions to send
Charles 5. Titus. member of the
Union Boat club of New York, to Hen
ley next year to compete for the Dia-
mond SOULS.
Titus, who originally hailed from
New Orleans. gained prominence last
year when he won the association sin
gle scull race in the regatta of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oars
men, which victory practically declares
him as the champion amateur sculler
of America.
E II. Ten Eyck is really the cham
pion, but he has announced his deter
mination TO retire from rowing compe-
tition. thus leaving Titus the next in
order.
Titus ambition for some time has
been to compete for the Diamond Souls,
and when he won the championship
race last summer the Union Boat club
honored him with a life membership in
the club Now the club is DESTROYS of
doing still more for its champion. and
if il can possibly be accomplished 3
general subscription list will be started
in the club for the purpose of raising
funds 10 defray Titus expenses TO Eng
land next summer for the greatest scull-
ing event in amateur rowing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
A Woodworking Young Man.

Few young men of the opportunities
of Arson Phelps Stokes, Jr., would be
willing to substitute life of arduous
duties in connection with a great mod
ern university for the existence posi-
BILE to him. Mr.. Stokes, who has not
yet turned thirty. is the wonder of all
New Haveners and of members of Yale
university circles. The number of
things that Mr.. Stokes can do, and do
we'll, are amazing. Besides being the
assistant rector at st. Paufs Episcopal
church in New Haven, Mr.. Stokes is
secretary of Yale university and one of
the most potent forces in Yale. He is.
besides, an enthusiastic golfer and plays
first class game, going through sew
eral rounds of match play at the last
Connecticut state golf tournament with
honors. In his leisure moments Mr..
Stokes has invented parlor golf game,
which he has patented and put on the
market. At the last commencement
he managed to secure enough subscrip-
tons at the last moment to fill out the
amount necessary for the erection of the
new memorial hall and vestibule build
ing. Constant calls are made by the
undergraduates on Mr.. Stokes. and his
influence is tremendous among the stu
dents. Besides these activities Mr.
Stokes finds time to become interested
in the city and has served on the com
mittee for the protection of the elm
trees
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
Rotary C1Othesline Hanger.

Our Illustration shows a new form of
pulley for use with endless clotheslines.
the invention of Fred Wright of Geld
water. Mich. With the ordinary pulley
it is only possible to use half the line.
and in taking in the clothes no discrim-
ination can be made in favor of those
garments which dry more rapidly than
others. but each must be removed in its
turn. With the new pulley any number
of garments may be passed over and
only the drier ones selected. and that.
too. without fear of soiling the clothes
in their passage around the pulleys, as
with the aid of the new hanger and pin
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
Old silver.

Teapots and coffeepots do not &c
back very far, since tea and coffee were
not introduced into Europe until the
seventeenth century. and no silver tea
pot or kettle is known of earlier date
than 1909. Festoons and medallions
are characteristic ornaments OF teapots
of the time of the early Georges. MOI
until the middle of the eighteenth cen
ury, however. do we find silver urns
tea strainers and tea caddies. Cream
jugs followed the fashions of the larger
pieces
The first English sauceboat in silver
belongs to the year 1927. Silver can
dlesticks are older. being found first
with square bases and fiuteu columns
in the reign of Charles IL. Medallions
festoons and drapery characterize later
eandlestieks, and the Corinthian col
umn pattern, so great a favorite, was
first introduced about 1865. Cake has
kets of the beautiful cut silver in which
Paul Lamerie so excelled as a maker
belong also 10 the middle of the eight
zenith century. Many trays and salvers
were made in this cut silver, which
now. by the way. is again in fashion
and deservedly so.-Harper's Bazaar.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
stale and New Bread.

New bread is well known TO be less
digestible than stale bread. although IL
need not be so. There can be no ques-
ton. however. Of the vastly superior
flavor of the former. AMI hence the
preference or many people for hot rolls
for breakfast. says the Baltimore DAT
" News. So far the palate would ap-
pear not to be a safe guide 10 diges-
ton. Hot rolls. however. when masti-
Gated properly, should not offer any
difficulty to the digestive organs \
slice of stale bread. on being broken
with the teeth, resolves into more or
less hard, gritty particles. which. I'M
less they were softened by the saliva
would be almost impossible to swal-
low. The particles would irritate the
throat and the guilet. The fact is.
therefore. that man is compelled thor
oughly to masticate and TO impregnate
stale bread with saliva before he swal-
lows it. This act. of course, partially
digests the bread and thus makes it
in fit state for digestion and ABSORB
ton farther on in the alimentary tract
This is why stale bread appears to be
more digestible than new bread.
New bread, on the contrary, is soft,
doughy or plastic, and there appears
to be no necessity to soften ii with sa-
Iva; hence it escapes the preliminary.
digestive action of the ptyalin of the
saliva New bread, in other words, is
in reality "bolted," and "bolting'' ac-
counts for many of the Ills arising
from dyspepsia. Accordingly hot rolls
should be enjoyed for breakfast with
out any fear of dyspepsia so long as
the bread is good and so long a pains
are taken to masticate it thoroughly
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
DR.. Thomas Resigns.

The Rev. DIR. Hiram w. Thomas has
resigned as pastor of the Peoples
church of Chicago. an institution with
which he has been connected since he
Withdrew from the Methodist Episco-
pal church twentyone years ago.
Impaired health is assigned as the
cause for Or. Thomas resignation. He
is directing a movement for Il national
peoples church. and finds that he is
unequal TO this effort and the perform
ance of the duties attending on his chi
cage pastorate. DR. Thomas will re-
tain a passive connection with the Chi
cage church and viii draw a life sal
airy as pastor emeritus. Together with
his wife he viii devote his remaining
years of activity to the national orsani-
Zatiou
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
ONE CERTAINTY.
Some Richmond People
Fully Realize it Now.

When the back aches from kidney
ills,
When urinary troubles annoy you,
There a certain way TO find re
lief
\ sure way TO be cured
Ooan : Kidney Pills will do it,
Richmond people endorse this
claim.
Mrs c. FL. Stevens, 20 north fifth
street, saws: My loius and back
were so weak and sore | could hardly
keep up aud around and was often
entirely unable to get up at all. The
pains extended through my loins and
in the thighs. Severe headache &C
companied by such spells of dizziness
were almost of daily occurrence. |
was doctoring steadily but without
obtaining much if any relief. /
learned about Doan Kidney Pills,
got box at A. @. Luken' S drug
store and began their use. They acted
promptly and effectively and the pain
soon left my back.
For sale by all dealers,
price 80 cents per box.
Foster Milburn Co 3 lffalo, n. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan S and
take no other.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
Pi.I.hury and Insker.

Harry y. PIllsbury, the American
chess champion. was interviewed re-
Gently with regard 10 the report from
England that he had challenged DR..
Iasker to match for the worlds
championship. In reply to the state
ment that the report had appeared in
I.asker's own column in q Manchester
paper, Pillsbury said that he had sent
no formal challenge. There is, how
ever" he added. IA perfect understand
ing between DR.. Lasker and myself in
regard TO match in the future" He
declined to commit himself any fur
ther. but stated that he expected to
sail for England about the end of the
year and that the time TO be set for the
match would depend entirely on cir
cumstances. The presumption is that
rillsbury and I-asker viii suit each
others convenience as much as pos
sible and make the time fit in with the
international tournaments TO be held
in Europe next year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

which form part of the invention the
clothes do not come in contact with eli
Their the pulley or the rope. In hanging
out the clothes the entire length of the
line may be used, and by the time the
last of the wash is attached to the line
the clothes first hung out are coming
down the home stretch ready for the
ironing. Another feature is that the
line tightener. which is also shown in
the picture. consists of pivoted tongue
meshing in notches in the side of the
swinging arm which supports the pull
ley
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
= IA ROW AND 4 KUMPUs,
Kentucky Federation of Labor Agf-
tat-d by Internal Di-@ensfon-


Lexington. Ky. Nov. 14.-After an
other turbulent meeting the Kentucky
Federation of / abor yesterday after
noon adopted resolutions denouncing
ex-CongressmanB ret kinridge Tor SEN
timents e pressed tuesday night, eX-
polling from tie federation and con
vention AM de-oln ing Vice Presi-
dent F. c. Leaning OF The federation
and preside n of the .ocal typographi
cal union. wao arrange an presided,
and calling another NEE ng for to-
night, at which the views or the dis
satisfied delega es migh- be pablicly
expressed. j. j. O'Br.en, the LeNing
ton delegate, walked odt and meet
ing OF the Bluegrass typographical
union, the enter aiming organization,
was called for iast night
Colonel Brecki0ridge's speech was
considered to be courteous and in the
vein of a supplement. al welcome to
that of the mayor. Colonel Breckin-
ridge said he was the friend of labor
organizations, that he heartily favored
the organization of labor, but that he
thought that the battles should be
fought with reason and not with force:
that the day of strikes was over, cit
ing and criticising the big steel strike
He said further that he did not believe
it conducive to the best interests of la
Dor. but unjust and was an abroga
ton of personal liberty for unions to
say to the employer. You must en-
ploy only whom we choose. pay them
what we demand" and say to the
workingman. unless you join our un-
ion, you cannot work
This expression of opinion was not
pleasing to a number of the delegates.
and several wanted to make speeches
when Colonel Breckenridge had con-
cluded. The chairman. Vice President
Leaning. announced that the program
was concluded and declared the meet
ing adjourned. Agitation of the griev-
ance again yesterday led the dissat-
isfied delegates TO declare that organ
lied labor had been insulted and de-
prived OF an opportunity to defend
itself
AT the meeting of the Blue Grass
Typographical union yesterday resolu-
tons were adop ed withdrawing from
the Kentucky Federation of Labor.
The action OF Delegate O'Brien in
leaving the convention was endorsed;
all arrangement male by President
Leaning were approved and his acts
endorsed. The resolutions accord to
Colonel Breckenridge the right to hold
and express op mons. thou h they de
clare it is not necessary for labor to
endorse his position if it does not CO
incide with their opinions. declare to
the people that the brand of union
ism exhibited by the Federation of La
Dor in its action yesterday is not that
to which Lexington unions are accus-
toned. nor the kind they attempt to
propagate and finally. since the fed
Grafton has seen fit to criticise the en-
tertainment and welcome accorded.
the delegates are hidden a courteous
farewell. Labor leaders predict that
the days events will result in the dis
ruption of the Kentucky Federation of
Labor.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
winton's Auso Record.

As ii is contrary to all athletic prece-
dents TO accept intermediate mile times
during trial as being the figure for
one mile. the Automobile Club of Amer
lea probably will decline to accept the
record of Wintou. made during the
third mile OF his ten mile journey. The
time was -o6 %, while the time for
the first mile was loo As. The dar-
ing Cleveland motorist may receive
general credit for his fastest mile, but
the last mentioned figure will be &C
cepted as the one mile record.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
Fash Screens

The fashionable screen for the femi-
nine bedroom is covered with cretonne
or chintz u large lowered patterns
SAYS the Brooklyn Eagle For the Ii.
hrdry heavy material in plain green.
with tapestry square inserted near the
top II each panel. remains in favor.
but the leather screen ornameutesl with
large bronze naiIheads is the leader for
dining room or hall use
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

STORY writer, and many of the crit
les and authors in England and this
country handle her rather roughly. But
she also has in both countries many
admirers and stanch supporters. anC
her books have had large sales. OF the
problem novel;" the story that at
tempts 10 teach a theory or ism. Nine
Grand says. We'll written. it will al
ways be d success"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
President Harper. Medallion.

The medallion OF the Alliance Fran
caiSe which was presented TO President
Harper of the University of Chicago
the other day by the French consul.
Henri Merou. is of silver and is in
scrihed with the seal OF the aIliancs
aud praSidaut Harper'S narna
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

brought to the front a great many per
sons who We're not hitherto classed as
the generals friends, but who are now
vociferously defending him and at
lacking the secretary of war. The
friends of Butler include people of ev-
cry class. and meetings and demon
STATIONS in favor of the dismissed
general have been held in all parts OF
England. In the language of Sir LII
cius O'Trigger. It's - pretty quar-
rel as ii stands
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

With the chrysanthemum season al
hand lovers OF the flower VIII be glad
to know that the japanese have way
Of keeping them fresh for a long time
They burn the ends Of the stems win,
a bit of flaming wood-not a match a.
the fumes OF The sulphur would iniu-s
tie towers
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
Get What You Ask Forl

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped c. c. c.
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is
always a cheat and a fraud. Beware!
All druggists, Joc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
Thanksgiving Rates via the
G.. r. & NJ.

The c r. & NJ will sell round trip
tickets to all points on their line at
rate of fare and one-third. Selling
dates November 9th and 18th. Good
returning November 10Th.
&. A. BLAIR,
Tel. Al. City Ticket Agent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

Nine. Sarah Grand. author of The
Heavenly Twins and .'Babs," is in this
country at present on a lecturing tour.
The themes of her lectures are Mere
Man and The Art of Happiness"
Nine. Grand is what might be called 3
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
SeleR md Tennov-

Frank Selee's advice to the Boston
National club is TO play Cooley at firs'
in preference 70 allowing Tenney tC
work the club for big money Seize
has no earthly use for Tenney, who has
mana gerial ambitions
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

Frank Hahn. the crack left handed
pitcher of the Cincinnati club. has sub
mtted his terms 10 Treasurer Lloyd for
next season. He modeStly asks for 81.
300 and says the American league ha:
Offered him 81 600
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

NIKIFEK sHoNCHUK, THE ESKIMO PLAYER.
comparatively warm climate here in the
United States places the Eskimo under
a handicap. but he is gradually becom-
ing used 10 the change.
The arctic Zoner was originally cut
out for a sailor. but he concluded to OBJ
tain an academic education and accord
ingiy entered the Carlisle school.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

Takes one back to where pleasures
of happy childhood are blooming.
Kindles anew the pleasures of life.
That what Rocky Mountain does.
35c. Ash your druggist
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
The SPORTING WORLD
An Eskimo Football Player.

Nikifer Shonchuk Is the formidable
patronymic of one of the recent addi-
tons to the Carlisle Indians football
team. Shonchuk is an Eskimo, and
Coach Glen $. Warner of the aborigine
eleven has high opinion of his ability
as pigskin chaser.
Nikifer is strong and enduring, and
he appears TO have mastered most of
the techncaltes of the game. The
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


After several months of quiet lie,
following his removal as c mmander
of the British forces in South Africa.
General Butler has reached the middle
of the stage IN one jump For certail
utterances Ia made in recent speech
in which be discussed the South Afri-
can war and especially the siege OF
Ladysmith. he was dismissed from the
command of the First army corps and
retired on half pay.
1t seems that the dismissal of Butler
by Secretary of War BrodricA has
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

south Of Main, between 7th and lIth.sts
81, Eighth and Main
% Eighth and south
"a, Seventh and south G
25, Ninth ard souts.- A
% Tenth and south c
81. Eleventh and Main
2S, Eleventh and south ]
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15

South of Main, West of Seventh STREE
I2, First and south c, Piano factory
Is, Second and south B
IA. Fourth and south d
15, Fifth and south
l6. Fifth and south III
IL, Seventh and south {
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
THIRD ulorRuor.

South of Main, East of Eleventh Stree
81, Twelfth and south B
SO, Twelfth and south E
"a, Fourteenth and Main
S. Fourteenth and south
80 Eighteenth and south
81 Twentieth and Main
FOURTH uIsTRIov.
North of Main. West of 10th st. to River
Al, Third and Main, Robinson's shop.
AZ, Third and north c
43, City Building. Fire Headquarters
40, Gaar. Scott s. Co
40, No. hose house, north 9Th street
Al, Champion Mills
4S, Tenth and north
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
FIFTH u,srR,or.

tut1u Uu0UWuOUs
West Richmond and Sevastopol.
g. West Third and Chestnut
81, West Third and National road
S. West Third and Kinsey
So, West Third and Richmond avenue
"a, Earlham College
b5, State and Boyer
So, Grant and Ridge
81 Hunt and Maple
So, Grant and Sheridan
50, Bridge avenue, Paper Mill
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of d Street. East Of r~uth Sire
81. Railroad Shops
so, Hutton's Coffin Factory
50, Hoosier Drill Works
81, Wayne Agricultural Works
So, Richmond City Mill Works
So, Westcott Carriage Co
81, Thirteenth and north II
SEVENTH DISTINCT.
Between Main and North D SITS, E o.. 10th
z, Ninth and north A
Il, Eleventh and north B
~, Fourteenth and north
73, No. 3 hose house, east end
"a Eighteenth and north c
IS, Twenty second and north q
SPECIAL SIGNALS
2-2-2-Patrol call
l-2-1-Fire out
8-8-8-Fire pressure
Sire pressure Oh
l0-1O-1O-Natura1 gas of
1O-Natural gas on
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25
SENATOR CLARK makes
A Sweeping
DENIAL IN LAND CAS[
He Declares Every Charge
Lands Were Made Observation-Disclosures the Plat
No Cause of and Requests Dismi

length: document
A Clark
II
s
subse
E. lands,
to
in
IA
from
to June15
T. dareat forth
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25

tins give The results Of our work very
concisely and completely.
Proper care Of the beet is essential
for success in its culture. At the expert
ment station, our beets have an average
of III per cent of sugar. while the ay-
erage Of those from other points in the
valley was but 14.4 per cent 1t would
be almost the difference between profit
and loss. TO both the growers ana the
manufacturer. One Of our principal
objects is to give the people sugges-
tons as to the method Of cultivation
best calculated to give the best re-
Suits"
DR.. Traphagen, accompanied by DR..
Reid, president of the college, is now
on long trip through the state looking
up alkali land conditions. They carry
a miniature oil-well drilling apparatus
to make the borings necessary to the
collections of soils for the experiment
station. They will spend most of the
summer in the work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25

At the depot Armstead appeared some
what excited and made several rather
queer statements to the policeman in
attendance at the train. He secured the
knife used from a satchel and then
passed into the ladies' toilet room in the
Pullman car. where he attempted the
Suicide. Considerable noise was heard
coming from the direction of the room,
but before the car porter could reach
that place Armstead rushed out upon
the platform. 1t was not discovered that
Armstead had endeavored to penetrate
his heart with the knife until his clothes
We're removed at the hospital.
Fletcher refused absolutely to say what
the real reason for Armstead's melan-
choly could be. In fact, he claimed that
he could only surmise the cause. He
did declare. however. that money mat
tiers had nothing to do with the trou-
BILE. Upon this he was very positive.
Armstead has been seen about the
Thornton considerably since his arrival
in Butte and appeared at the race
track frequently. It Is known that he
ran short of money during his stay in
the city and obtained more by issuing
checks, which were easily cashed at
places where the young man seemed to
De wen acquainted.
The fasteners have apparently been
enjoying themselves during their stay
in Butte. They have become acquainted
with large number Of society people
and both men were we'll esteemed by
those who knew them.
The following message has been re-
ceived from the Inter Mountains corre-
spondent in New York:
Henry H. Armstead this morning re-
ceived a telegram from his son saying
he was compelled to return east sudden
ly. When shown the press dispatch tell
ling of an attempt at suicide he was
Frustrated. He said: I cannot conceive
how either boy could attempt suicide,
for both had the brightest prospects,.
Why, Will Fletcher's father spends $780,
900 a year in Philadelphia to live. He
has the finest country place ever saw.
My own boy has bright prospects and
plenty of money. He is mining engi-
neer and the trip alone would have netted
him $1,000 for weeks work. I can't
understand the dispatch and have wired
the chief of police for full particulars i"
The Associated Press carries the fol-
lowing under a Philadelphia date:
George William Fletcher is son OF
ell, Fletcher & Co., wholesale grocers OF
this city.
He left the city several days ago on
six weeks vacation. during which time
he intended inspecting several mines in
| the west in which his father is interested.
Harry A. Armstead s a close friend OF
young Fletcher. He is civil engineer
and is employed by the company which
controls the mines in which the elder
Fletcher is interested. Armstead's home
/ is in New York. Fletcher was unaccom-
| panied when he left there, and it is moi
known where the two young men met"