davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-15

Abuse is do'ibly painful when wit is
used as Conveyance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-15

Provision is the foundation OF hos
pitality. and thrift the fuel Of magniii-
cence.- Sir p. sidney
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
DUBLIN.

The Dublin Sunday schools and
| other features in general are prepar-
ing for Christmas holidays.
Mrs. DIR. Champe, who has been
quite poorly is somewhat on the
mend.
The first quarterly meeting for the
conference year was held in the Lib
eral U. B. church Saturday and over
Sunday, Presiding Elder G. WIlmore
officiating.
Mrs. Edna Reed and child of Ann
Arbor, Mich, are here visiting her
mother, Mrs, Anna Bond, old home.
and other friends.
Rev. Francisco of Richmond
preached in Friends church Sunday.
The snow and icy weather has Civ
en- the citizens of Dublin and others
a chance to test and see how they
like the new payments at such times.
Joseph Knox of this place was
visiting in Spiceland part of last
week.
For the last week we have had
quite change of weather, first rain,
then snow. then a downpour of rain
again winding up with a terrible
blizzard Friday night and Saturday
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

morning which went IA below o SAT
day morning
Mrs. Mary Butler returned "
nesdav evening from her visit
Muncie. Anderson and Westfie
where she attended quarterly me
ing
All sorts of talk and remarks {
going the rounds in regard to
inter-urban road from Richme
west. As the blind man said, W
see what being done when it &
here
The second lecture of the Dub
high school for the winte- will be
Wednesday evening of ttis week.
18th. 1t will be delivered by Pr
Fl. Sanders on Mind Life "
first lecture did not materialize, C
ing to some misunderstanding abt
the d. tie of the lecture. This lectl
will, however, be given later in I
season.
The most important feature of I
interests now concerning Dublin
the starting of the Champ shops
the manufacture of the HISS
mower. If all predictions or ev
half should prove true what is clai
ed for this move it will be an imp
tant one for Dublin. Business a
work started last Wednesday, a
now let US hope for it's success.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Beveridge also received due recogni-
not as important as those given tue
senior senator Mr.. Beveridge was
made chairman of the committee on
territories, which will have in charge
the bills for the admission of state
hood of several territories. He was
also appointed on postoffices and
post roads, Philippines, privileges
aud elections, Indian depredations,
conduet and expendi-
lures of the executive departments
and the committee to
the condition of the Poto-
mac river front at Washington.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Indian VILLAGE Attractions.

Christmas without Christmas
|clgars would be a great deal like
|clrcus without peanuts, There is
nothing else SO appropriate and moth
4 ing else that so completely fills the
. bill in the way of Christmas re-
mem rance as box of cigars. Every
gentleman is glad to receive them.
more especially ii they are OF a
standard brand that be smokes and
Hikes. For that reason Mr. Bert
Englebert at the Indian Village,
north eighth street, every year pre-
pares ornamented boxes containing
s25 or 30 of his more famous brands,
such as the Queen Anne aud the
."Cardovas dear to the heart of
zevery smoker. They are put up in a
sstyle to make them an ooIAct
Lof admiration, aud in fla
vor and all Of the points
that GO to make a cigar longed- for
by the smoker. No one else even pre-
tends to equal them For the father,
brother, son, husband, lover, or
friend there is nothing nicer to be
had in the whole list of possib G
sChristmas presents; and in price
4 they are within reach of the
pocket book of any enc. Cali ano
see them. Full stock of articles fol
/ the tobacco user-pipes. pouches
rcigar cases. match boxes, etc. The
headquarters for all that class oi
z goods in Richmond is Eagelbert :
: Ii north eighth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

In the assignments of .enate com
mittees by the Republican caucus
Senator Fairbanks received the recog-
milton to which his high rank in that
body entities him. He was reap
pointed chairman of the committee
on public buildings and grounds, and
appointed on the following other
committees: Foreign relations, the
Judiciary, immigration, coast and in
sular survey, geological survey aud
relations with Canada. Senator
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
@~ ~a%%x+&e
ADJUSTMENTS.
e>-SA-1 ~5la%Ss~Ta
THURSDAY NIGHT.

The paper put out by the Holiday
in Coontown," to be at the Phillips
Thursday evening, indicates a good
company and show full of rollicking
fun. They are the only attraction
we get until Christmas.
WILL BE PRETTY.
The apple trees in the orchard
scenes of Lovers Lane" are the
real things One scene represents
the harvest time of autumn and in
the other the trees are Bursting into
luxuriant spring blossoms. The
leaves are beautifully tinted and each
one is separately wired to the Dough.
The boughs themselves are cut from
living apple trees and fastened with
iron sockets into the trunks which
are paper mache, covered with natural
bark. At the back of the trees into
which Leslie Haskell, as the hoyden-
ish simplicity Johnson, climbs the
bark is cut away disclosing wooden
steps, hidden of course from view
from the audience. Two complete
sets of trees, half dozen in number.
are required and each cost Mr.. Brady
over 81, 900. Gennett Chri stmas.
matinee and night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
WILLIAMSBURG.

The new K. of p hall is now com
pleted and MIR. Clements is furnish
| ing the lower room very attractivel,
for his ha' DWARF and vehicle bust
ness. The bulldog presents a yer,
neat appearance and is quite an ad
dition to the town.
Rev. Willard Trueblood from Earl
ham college preached a very inter
esting and forcible ser
mon at the Friends church
last Sunday morning. Subject,
Christ is Life" He will be mere
again Ia four weeks.
Arthur Ballenger, one of Green
townships worthy candidates for
sheriff, took dinner at the Meredith
House last Saturday.
The G.. A. r. post will serve pri-
vate oyster supper in their lodge
room on next Wednesday evening.
Miss Laura r ,ynolds Of Indianapo-
lis is visiting vita Miss Catherine
Cuykenda this week.
On Friday, Dee. 20, Williamsburg
is to have one OF the best lectures
with which our town has ever been
favored. BY special arrangement.
secretary OF church extension of
worldwide Methodism,s has been
secured to give his humorous lecture
at the NJ. Z. church. DIR. Parr is a
man of international reputation and
our people are exceedingly fortunate
in getting him on an off night. In
order that every one may hear him
the admission price has been
lowered to only fifteen cents,
children below ten years 10 cents.
A Starr piano in your home will
add dou Die pleasures to your Christ
mas happiness.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

The Indiana society in Chicago did
itself proud last night at its first
annual banquet which was held in
the Auditorium hotel. Addresses
were delivered by presidents of Indi-
ana colleges, and toasts were re-
sponded 10 by other distinguished
Hoosiers including James Whitcomb
Riley, who read an original poem,
and George AIDE, the humorist.
Earlham college was represented by
w b. Wickersham, A. W. Macy
Norris e. Cox, Clarence Burkholder.
Wayne countiens present were Will
liam Straw bridge, A. L. Swift, L. p.
Good, f. S. Boyd, Frank Verbeck,
Addison c. Thomas
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

1, There is more Catarrh in this sec
ION of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
lew years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced it incur
able Science has proven catarro to
be constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment, Hall s Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by Z. j. Cheney & Co, To-
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on tho
blood aud mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY Il Co.,
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall = Family pills arr. tho host
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

The Wabash county bar has unani
mously recommended Judge Harvey
3 Shiveley for the seat on the su-
preme bench to be vacated in Janu-
airy by Judge Francis E. Baker.
Judge Shiveley is a brother of Charles
E. Shiyeley of this city, and is re-
garded all over the state as an able
jurist. His appointment would no
doubt give general satisfaction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
TRUE MERIT
ALWAYS


This is the reason why
the candies made only at the
Greek candy store are In
such great demand. They
make pure candies for the
baby AMI for grandma, for
the boys and girls, for papa
and mamma; in fact for one
and all. In the quality and
flavor of their Christmas
candies they have eclipsed
all their previous efforts.
Call and see the beautiful
designs of their Christmas
boxes. varying in price from
2Oc to 50.
GREEK CANDY STORE,
g. NiliNf.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Mrs. Jenkins, wife of Ex-Governor
Jenkins of Oklahoma, and a Rich
mond woman, by the way, visited the
White House the other day and
entered vigorous protest against
the summary disposal of her hus-
band by the President. Her inter
view was cut short by pressure of
executive business. but Mrs. Jenkins
promised the President that she
would call again, and she will.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
GREAT HOLIDAY SAL

GREAT HOLIDAY SAIL
OF Japenese and Chimes,
novelties. The large t as
sOrtment of Cbina that
have ever offered lat reason
able prices.
Sugars and creams Zoe.
Cups and SaucerS SC
Great Job in Japenes,
waste b sskets. L ask yOul
JOHN Y. CRAW
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

The first change in President
Roosevelt cabinet is announced to-
day. Secretary Smith of the post
Office department has rendered his
resi- ynation, and Henry c. Payne of
Wisconsin, chairman of the Republi
can national committee, has been Sc
lected as his successor. A better Sc
lection could not have been made.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
No Reasonable M an

Imagines that neglected cold can
be cured in day. The uncountable
air-eells in the lungs are inflamed
and the throat is as tender DIS an
open sore. But time and Allen S
Lung Balsam will overcome the co d
and stave off consumption. The
cough will cease and the lungs will
be sound as a new dollar All drug
gists sell Allen s Lung Balsam.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

The Starr Piano Co. extends 10
YOU a very cordial Invitation TO call
a .h.ssr warerooms and bear tie
sopderfal piano PLAYER. The Ce-
cilaIa Free recifals at any time
sURS, FUkS. tU RS.
So t. tdies' md NisSe >'fur
collars at the most retsoua
bic psic-S.
,J,pFts Y. CRAWFORD.
Manufacturers stock of
solid gold rings at Jenkins.
II IS shoes we are selling. Heuly
StIens.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

A generation of pianos is obtained
in the purchase of a Starr.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

We know nothing more desirable
for Christmas gift than a beautiful
Starr or Richmond piano.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Great line of gloves, both
ladies and gents.
JOHN Y. CRAVE ORD.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Dry wood for cook and heating
stoves at Mather Bros. Co. 10 BIT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

The name Starr on a piano means
absolute piano satisfaction, both as
to quality and price.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Sold by druggists, roc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Buy your shoes at II. Stiens.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

A Starr piano in your home Will
add double pleasures to your Christ
mas happiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
LITERARY NOTES.

The Love Letters of a Liar" that an
tedate '"The Love Letters of an Eng
ishwoman,'' having been printed in The
Smart Set last September, are soon to
be published in book form by the Ess
Ess Publishing Company. These let
ters, written by an American man to an
American woman, sparkle with American
Brightness. The envious have rashly
suggested that Mrs. Allen has given to
the world letters actually received by
her from a man socially prominent III
New York and in the South, and the
possibility has been excitedly discussed
In fashionable drawing rooms throughout
the United States. But Mrs. Allen as
serts that the letters are entirely the
creation of her own imagination. The
newspapers of Richmond and other
Southern cities have printed column aft
er column on the subject, and the papers
of Philadelphia and New York have fol-
lowed suit. Anything from the pen
of the beautiful Mrs. Willie Allen" is
sure to be of fascinating interest.
Brentano's have for immediate publ
cation a novel by F. Frankfort Moore en-
titled ''NeIl Gwyn, Comedian" a finer
piece of literary work than 1.-The Jessamy
Bride" by this same author, which was
such pronounced success two years
ago. The story is written in his most
dashing style, and full of quip and cpl
gram as suits the subject and time. 1t
will be conceded as the best of the many
books on this subject published. The
book will be illustrated very handsomely,
and the binding most attractive and
Characteristic, with medallion of Nell,
in colors inserted on the front cover.
A new field in American historical
fiction is presented in THE Curious Ca
reer of Roderick Campbell" by Jean N.
McIlwraith, a Canadian writer whose
History of Canada has been the prep
aratory work for her forthcoming vol
ume, which will be issued by Messrs.
Houghton, Miff1in & Co. early in March.
1t is story of the uprising for the Pre-
tender in Scotland and of the struggle
between the French and English in New
York and Canada for the possession of
the Ohio valley. A love story of chival-
ric quality is inwoven in an interesting
narrative and serves as background for
some attractive historical portraiture-
Montcalm, Bougainville. st. Pierre, with
a glimpse of George Washington.
No one writes more entertainingly of
New England life and character than Goes
Alice Brown, the author Of Meadow
Grass" and 'Tfverton Tales" king 8
End" her latest novel, takes it's name
from a New Hampshire hamlet in which
it's scenes are laid, and is concerned with
the romance of a New England girl Of
fine type whose religious idealism threat
ened both her own and her lovers happ1-
ness The story presents interesting
phases of New England character and is
quite gypsy-lke in it's treatment of out
door life. The Riverside Press will issue
the volume in March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
ASSESSOR CONLEY.

ASSESSOh
The promptitude with which the body
charged with the election of an assessor
did its work is deserving Of public cons
mendation. 1t presents, too. contrast
to the shutting and evasion which dis
tinguished the discharge Of the same
function by the corresponding body under
Republican control For over a year
Mayor Kiefer and County Auditor john
son failed to discharged the duty inn
posed on them by law in this behalf; and
the existing incumbent held on, as a re-
that he had virtually withdrawn from
the office and become the employe of
private corporation in another calling.
The Republican assessor, Mr. Seng, while
acting as such, was the local agent of an
oft of town brewing concern. We have
never known the circumstance to be
stated to his disadvantage or to the dis
advantage. of the party which chose him.
Nor was the choice of an assessor
made after the two Republican members
of the appointing body had come to-
gether, such an one as should have been
made While the appointee was
worthy man personally it is conceded
that his knowledge of acre property
values and of agricultural land was much
more extensive than could have been his
understanding Of city realty. He had
lived all his days on the outskirts Of the
city, and had titled the acres of which
he was the fortunate owner-an occupa-
ton which disposed him to have but It'll
tie regard to the values Of houses and
lots outside of the Eleventh ward
Those narrow-guaged Republican par
tisans who are disposed to criticise the
selection of Mr. Patrick Conley as county
assessor make their ignorance and Dit
terness more apparent than they seem
to be conscious of. Mr.. Conley is one of
the best informed men in this city on
realty values, as he is on almost every
other subject of general interest and con-
Germ. TTe has proven himself to be an
upright and capable public officer; and is
a public-spirited, charitable, open- hand
ed gentleman, who might be said to have
been born and raised in this city. At
least he has lived here a longer period
in years than many of the critics of his
appointment have been known to the
community in months The mayor, the
county auditor and the president Of the
common council have, individually ana
collectively, the amplest reason to con-
graduate themselves, and to receive in
lurn the public congratulations, for the
excellence of their choice for county as
SCISSOR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
A CENTURY OF MAP-MAKING.


The geographers Of the last century
have been kept busy changing their maps
to indicate the rapidly shifting boundary
LIKES between colonies and empires. A
world-map of one decade needed revis-
ion before the opening Of the next The
evolution of tie great powers Of today
constitutes the most interesting feature
of the progress of the nineteenth century.
The nineteenth century opened with
those Kaleidoscope changes in the map
of continental Europe which were
brought about by the Napoleonic wars.
The boundaries of Europe, however, set
tied back to their normal lines with the
exile of Napoleon to Elba.
The great and permanent changes III
the map of the world were not the result
of the revolutionary or the military
spirit, but rather the resultant of the
dynamic ard conservative forces Of civ
ilization
The year 1901 found Spain the great
colonial power of the world. The great
er part of the Western continent and
portion of the East Indies owed al
legiance to Charles w. of Spain. Aus
tralia was unknown and Africa was q
land of mystery except along the Nile
and the Mediterranean, where floated the
crescent of the Saraceu Asia from the
Caspian to the Yellow sea and FROM the
Arctic to the Indian ocean was a sealed
book, clasped with Oriental exclusiveness.
Russia had but recently secured a win
dow towar Europe" and Japan was yet
in mi-barbarism. Germany was but
nest Of quarreling principalittes, while
the sultan of Turkey ruled the mightiest
empire of the world
OF the six great nations of today,
Russia. Germany, France, England,
Japan and the United States, only two,
England and France, entered the past
century as first rate powers
The expansion OF the United States is
an old story. From the limited space
east Of the Mississippi river it now ex-
tends through every zone and upon its
vast domain, like that of England, the
sun never sets.
On the ruins Of colonial Spain in South
America, there have arisen republics
second only to the United States. The
foremost among them, the Argentine
Republic is three-fifths the size of the
United States and boasts of one of the
ten largest critics Of the world, a city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13

with 100000 inhabitants into whose har-
Dor, like that Of New York and Liver
pool, comes the commerce of the world.
While England has been reaching out
to distant parts of the earth and erect
ing an empire that extends from Canada
to Australia, embracing along its path
South Africa Egypt and India Russia
following an opposite policy of eXpan-
sion has been gathering to herself all
contiguous territory. The vast region
north of the Chinese empire known by
the name of Siberia, as we'll as Tartary,
has been absorbed by the omnivorous
Russian, while in Europe the Turk has
been gradually forced back upon Con-
stantinople until he has barely a foot
hnld on the continent.
The map of Africa has undergone a
complete metamorphosis. The explorer,
backed by the persistent colonizer, has
overrun the dark continent and ap-
propriated the choice sections. and some
that are not choice, for his European
masters. England has wrested from the
sultan Egypt with it's underlined boundar-
les. From Cape Colony north, the pres
sure of English civilization will soon
meet the advance guard which is press
ing up the river Nile, through Egypt to
the south.
France lays claim to Algeria, the vast
section once known as the Desert of
Sahara, the lower stretch of the Congo
and Madagascar; while Germany lays
claim to large sections on the east ana
west coasts.
The continent has been parceled out
for trade and colonization The restless
spirit of Europe has within century
appropriated the greater part of the
globe and that section which has not
been appropriated has been awakened
and made to feel the impulse of this
western civilization. China and Japan,
once secure in their ancient civiliza-
ton, have been compelled to acknowl-
edge the supremacy of the new dis
pensation. Japan without a change Of
boundaries, has been able through in
ternal development to spring to the fore
front of nations and take her place with
the great powers of the earth.
The historian may write his most inter-
esting chapters on the changes in the
map of the world during the nineteenth
century.