davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
No. So.

Here III this. the freeman land,
Aliens former refuge, streams down
Unreasonable floods of friendship and
love.
Scattering far, like incense blown.
Long we've known life's winding way.
Each pursuit conducive to JOY,
Yet there's one thing still we need,
Sure we must lis comfort employ-
Shining before Your eyes il is,
Ha, curious now thine ear inclines.
Only read. carefully beginning above.
Every first letter Of these simple lines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

First Artist Miss peachblow's father
enjoyed yo@r painting. The Sick
Cow. greatly.
Second artiSt-Aw did you hear just
what he sadly
First ArtiSt-No; but | could hear
him laughing over 1t fer fully five min
utes.- Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

RulGer- chat minister Of yours. Mar
tha hits II 0ucp in awhile.
Mrs BuI@rr- I'm glad YOU think 50.
James
Rul4vr lie said to-day this life is fun
81 uncertainties I've thought that lots
of times \ fellow can hardly ever tell
" hethr 10 wear an overcoat or carry
an umbrella BOSTON Transcript.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

YES" said Mr.. Henry Peck. Il ike 10
go 10 the circus One sees so many dar
ing deeds. For instance. did you ever see
anything more reckless than the way
in which the ringmaster cracks his
whip at the ladies who ride the
horses E'-BaItimore American.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

You say all he people around her,
are healthy" said the stranger.
That's what | said" answered IN,
native.
But il j. very had climate
Yes People have 10 he extraordl
narily healthy OF they don't stand !
any time al Washington Star.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Wheat-No red ana lonsberry. 76c.
Corn-No. white. 4Sc, No. mixed
i6I2c.
OatS- No = mixed. ;ill2c; No. white 33c
Cattle strong 1T Si-oSals1--5.
HogS-TI3ghcr at 81. 1J6tt.0O.
Sheep Quiet at S2-ebtI3. -
LAMBS STEADY N S4OtfI5.SJ.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
4 Tedious Perfarmn nee.

Uncle Jerry asked his down town
relative. "how do you like your YER
miceli soup
The soups good enough" replied
Uncle Jerry from beyond the suburbs.
+but it's n lot of bother 10 have 10 take
out all these stril. 5. Chicago Trio-
une. "
Best quality II carriage paints in
wine. maroon, carmire ard vermill-
ion c,l,nS. NJ c. Pace.
lul , II q W
hav" now supply al apthracite
c, al C.. ming Please give me a call
and | Will give YOU prices for June
deiivt ~ low n The lowest
PHILIp l5RoC kENs,
Itf ~ south sixth stI eet.
Cherry see ders. NJ. c PRICE.
jun12 2t-dw
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Mother-Harry Tucker Is the worst
boy in school. Tommy. and want YOU
10 keep as far from him as possible.
TOMMY do. ma He i always at
the head Of our clasS.-Iit Bits
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

They say that new play is turning
people away"
lis that sos"
YES. il usually turns them away by
the time the first act is over. "-fhila-
deIphia Bulletin.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

First Neighbor-WeH my daughter
doesn't play the piano any worse than
your son writes poetry.
Second Ditto Perhaps not. but If ca q
be heard SO much farther-Detroft
Free Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Wheat Weak; cash. 1ltze: July. 7I.c.
Corn W.;.k. Ne cash, 80.
Oats Dull: NJ. = cash. 2.c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
liz. returned home this

". Schultz, returned home this
morning.
Go to Highland Park tonight
Ladies 81 and So tans sl.98.
Humpe 5. l5dZt
Mrs. Vim. Dudley Foulke is spend
ing the day in indianapolis.
John Dorsey ard wife of north
twenty second street are the parents
of baby girl.
Mrs. Harry C.. Starr and little
daughter are the guests OF friends IN
indianapolis today.
Frank Fletcher returned to New
York yesterday and viii Fletcher re-
turns there tomorrow
A call meeting of St Stephen 5
Aid society with Mrs. Hempleman,
1927 Main sire, t, Friday morning at
9 o clock.
Thomas Marvel and son of Will
mington, Del, arrived in the city to-
day on a visit to DR.. Charles Marvel
and family.
See our display, Humpe s
| Isaac Jenkinson left this morning
| for Bloomington to attend meeting
| Of the board of trustees of the state
| university.
a car load of Mccormick binders
was received over the c., +. & NJ.
this morning. consigned To Neon
aha Il Taylor.
Mr. William Tough and wife, Eliza
| beth Moss and w. L. Austin spent
yesterday with f. E. Druley and
family southeast of Boston.
| 1t is expected that the G.. Z. & NJ.
will reach Losantsville by Monday
noon, and work Of ballasting from
Economy will at once begin.
Go to Highland Park tonight.
In Squire Hoover court yester
day Enos White was fined 81 and
costs for assault aud battery on his
stepdaughter, Dora Adams.
K. A Jackson, who has been at
New Castle in the Dobbins case,
went from there to New York city
and viii be gone several days
G. b. Lockhart, deputy attorney
general for the state, is in the city
today, and it is understood he comes
in the interest of the Jones cases.
Owing to the large number OF
tickets sold for the entertainment at
St Paul church the performance
will be repeated tomorrow night.
| w. ] Robbie of this city was yes
| terday elected one of the vice presi-
| dents of the state meeting OF the
order Of Elks now in session in Fort
| Wayne.
/ of .
| Alpheus Williams brings to town
| today the biggest Strawberries of the
season thus far. They are as large
as good big walnuts and ere raised
near Williamsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald of New
| port News are expected in the city
| within a few DAYS to be the guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
| Bell, east of the city.
Go to Highland Park tonight.
John f. Robbins returned from
| New Castle last night. The Dobbins
case went to the Jury after supper
and the jury were still out at noon
today. The arguments took all OF
yesterday.
Capt Milton Garrigus, Grand
| Commander of the Indiana G.. A. K
r hall this evening. The general
public is invited to attend a recep-
tion there at 5 p. m.
Bert Short is doing a good deal of
work with the Cecilian at the Starr
piano rooms and really is becoming
an expert. He gets all the effect out
of the machine that can be gotten
out of piano by the finest perform
ers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Headqu lrters for kuth's
berries. Fresh arrival every
two hours. Telephone your
order and get the best in
the city. MEYER BROS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

The desert of Sahara is no little spot
1t covers 100000 square miles be
tween the Atlantic ocean and the Nile
valley.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Indiana and Ohio yNeaths r

WAsHINaToN ID. c.. June IL -
For Indiana: Partly cloudy. probab-
ly local showers Friday and in tie
south tonight.
For Ohio: Showers tonight ard
Friday with lower Temperatures
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Chicago Gram and Provisions.


Closing cash markets Wheat. 7ocs corn
411Sc: oats -G7,c, pork, SASS; lard. So
ribs, SNUI
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
New York Livestock

Cattle Active at $3--J9I6-O0.
Hogs Firm at $4,tae,tti..,u.
Shr,.p steady At S;5.2.Ett 10.
Lambs Firm ii S1.ItaEti.s5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Toledo Grain.

Hogs steady at 4.256FG-2J.
sheep Steady ut 50. .Ibff 1 -.
Lambs Active nj S4..alft.D. H.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGEE
STANDING OF CLUBS.
WESTERN ASSOCIATIONS
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Fort W ayne al Rain.
Wheeling at indianapolis Rain.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
80 to Highland Park tonight.


Go to Highland Park tonight.
Yesterday afternoon and evening
three brothers named Shields gave
two fine performances of trick bicy-
Gle riding near The Westcott hotel
They are certainly experts in their
line of business. They had large
crowds and their collections were in
proportion.
The Rev. Mr. Huber and George
II. knollenberg have gone to Spring
field 10 attend the commencement
exercises of Wittenberg college
Ludwig Nordsiek of this city who is
studying for the ministry is q mem
er of the graduating class.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Flower Mission occurs tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the SUNDAY
school room of the First Presbyterian
church. A full attendance of the
members is desired as there will be
business of Importance to come be
fore the meeting and matters for
future work will be discussed
Go to Highland Park tonight.
Last evening 4 party of eight were
the guests Of W A Christy on a
blackboard ride to Williamsburg.
They took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meredith near that place. An
old fashioned country chicken supper
was served with everything that the
season afforded The affair was d
most enjoyable one and greatly ap
preciated by all who were so fortu-
nate as 10 constitute the party.
The mercury reached 81 at one
time yesterday. This is about as
hot weather as we have ever had re-
ported here this early in the spring.
At the same tima they had tire
hail storm at Greenville.
only twenty five miles away; and less
than a week ago we were wearing
1vercoatS The summer is slipping
AWAY from US before We have
'eally had any spring season.
c. { Binkley, who has been con
ined 10 his house for some weeks.
vas able TO be Ut the court house this |
He has been suffering for |
'ome time with fatty tumor under |
he muscles OF his right leg, above the |
,nee. 1t was found that an opera
ion would De necessary, which |
Vas performed oy DR.. Grant, and |
vas entirely successful. The tumor
vas the size of a man s fist Mr.. |
Siukley Is now feeling much better 10 |
eneral health than before the opera
ion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Charles Remy, reporter of the SUI
preme court. is one of the most enthu-
siastic Modern Woodman in the coun-
try. He is now in ST. Paul. doing
what he can to secure the next ma
tional meeting of the order for this
city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

A NJ Higgins of Terre Haute, one
of the brightest and most popular of
state. WINS mere sssslys
Tere Haute is enjoying the first boom
Of its existence.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
BASE BALL
BASE BALL
Result of Current Games and Stand
ing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Go TO Highland Park tonight.

Go TO Highland Park tonight.
The ladies of the Aftermath so
ciety will give their annual banquet
this evening at the home of Mrs
Noah Hutton. west of the city.
Should the weather permit the ban
quet will be served on the beautiful
lawn.
The class portrait of the chemistry
class in high school was made by
Prof. Fiske this year and is very
fine piece of work There are TWEEN
ty three faces in the picture, all very
clear and sharp. They were taken
in two positions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
Outline Studies
OF Human Nature
He Whipped Buffalo Bill.

t,n0l llum Stcekb.idgc came into the
Natu" hoicl today and registered from BitdGd,
away up uor,h ilc said that hc didn't live oN.
up,'y Zoo BsWl,. hut "unt way uu farm,
Uui %, good q iuw %, was c,cr ttehicd by a
plow." The Cr'oud said he came 10 Dc'loit
an his way to thr exposition, and Just stopped
oH here to see Colonel Cody IAN old coWrdde
@! mime
'Nou might not believe IL 10 look al ire now"
said the colonel. "hut outt | gave Bill cody
a." ddruic,t ,lfI-hiug Ice c.cr received IN his
life, au' hen tell you ~ too it YOU at hun
| was punr.un' cattle ont of Nebraska CITY Tor
old man Hollis an Bin was foreman ot Jim
rct,.Sons ranch out on tho Platte. BIZ came
down to the stockiatjs onc day an gave me
some sa,, about steer that jumped the guard
and gcrCi ono Of lis critters.
"Wc sasscd back aud forth FOR some time. an
finally hc hit me a valop on the cIc. an l
Couutcrcd on lis cyr an then all tn cowboys
IN the burg gathered around, an We were at It
like good fellows. Finally | rushed in an Bill
he gave me tn loot aud threw me. but he ddnt
take advantage ol me then, for he let me up
without striking me, an then We went at 1t
again ! guess we'd be fghur' yet If u Catholic
priest named Carney hadn't come along an he
trimmed the both OF US
"But that was good many years ago, and we
were both young fellows, an didn't know better.
AucrwaId Bill became scout for the govern
ncnt, and he and I were together when tho
Prince Of Wales now the king of England made
tour of the west. ! got a souvenir of Wales
somewhere at homo in the shape Of a neck scdri
that he threw away day up near the en-.
trance to what is now Yellowstone ratk.
"Tm goin' out 10 IN show this afternoon, an
bet my skin that when Bill secs me he'll tahn
mo by both hands an say: old Iii stock
bridge by all that is high an holy! Come in
an make yourself at home. an then hell lauen
Just like he used TO do. an guess II be Glad
/ come down hcrc."-Dctroit journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
Judged Age by His Pipe.

\ stony wa, told the other might 10y friend Il
United States Ambassador chodtc concerning that
statesman and iuri~t's encounter with young
college man wears ago, saws the New York 1imcs
Mr. chodtc had gone to New Haven to witness
one of the famous varsity boat races between
Vale and Harvard and was returning to the
city alone, when he wds approached in the car
Icy Vale student, who was trimming over with
enthusiasm aud smoking huge pipe The To-.
0uicous student sat himself down beside the
lawyer and recalled to llm the tact that he
tMr CholtO was au old friend of his tthc stu.
dents father. The older man Acknowledged tho
acquaintance with pleasure, ard spoke few
kindly WorGs, when hr was interrupted 10y the
oquloious student who talked ON and on with
ont rc.t, putting ou his hugc pipe and blowing
the smoke continually into the others lace. The
lawyer ,oughrd and chokcd violently over tide
tumcs, and then put his rcs on the pipe aud
kept them there. Tho student noticed tins
finally. and, installing the look for ono Of All.
mua,iou tor the ripcr removed it nom his mouth
and ga2nd at it lovingly.
"a birthday prc,out,' said tn owner, proudly
regarding the rrr,iug bowl
"mdocd.' said the lawyer, quietly, suppress.
iuI a cough. 81 had TO idea you were 50 oil"
There was q laH2h all over the car, and q .
college man finally withdrew taking the ancient
pipe with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
Question His knowledge.

Max O'Rcl in his latest bright volume tells
the following stony on himself II was an
nounocd 20 give lecture on Women ~ the
students Of large ladies' college in North Caro-.
lima. \ couple ~ hours before the lecture three
young ladies from the college called on me at
the hotel where I was staying. ! met them in
the plrlor Three charming, bright. most N.
tclligcnt looking girls they were. After looking
at each other for some time, 50 az to suggest
that the other should speak. one at last niadc
up her mind to he the ,rokc.woman ot the little
dcputation..
"'Wc have called on you.' She said, TO ask
n you would bc Mind enough TO change the sub.
jert ~ your lecture tonight Our lecture coutsc
is instituted for the instruction and the genera,
improvement Of the students and We thought We
should like TO hear YOU talk to us on a subjec
which you know something about
81 must say that I felt fcariully small"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
Carbondale's Semi-Centennial.

- ARBONDALE next week is to
celebrate the semi
~ of her Incorporation as a city
and it is assured from the
preparations made and interest shown
hat the celebration will be a notable
mcCess. The public spirited citizens of
he Pioneer city have planned long and
literally for the suitable observance of
an anniversary that is equally appro-
pirate for retrospectiOn and advertise
ment Of present advantages; and iffhe
weather will only smile on the under
taking Rome--that is to say, Carbon
dale-wll howl on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday next.
In historic interest few communities
in our section of the country compete
with Carbondale and the plans for the
commemoration include generous
resurrection of the past. From Car
bondale many men and women have
gone forth into wider fields Of activity
and won renown that reflects lustre
upon the community Of their birth
These are to be we'll represented next
week, anu lnelT presence amongst Olu
friends will be in the nature of q happy
reunion, Too little of this fraternizing
is done in this country. 1t would be
better If we hustled less feVershly and
took more rational enjoyment out OF
life from day to day.
For the youngsters to whom the past
does not appeal, programmes of sport
pageantry and spectacle have been de-
vised on a scale to make the occasion
a milestone in their lives. Fifty years
hence, these laughing young ones. ther
mature and gray. will take their grand
children to CarbOndale's centennial an
riversary, and as is the custom of the
old, aver with shaking head that times
are not as they once We're. This, mine
you. in spite Of the certainty that Car.
bondale fifty years hence will have ad.
vanccd as far ahead of the Carbondalt
of today as our Carhondale exceeds il
enterprise, population and manifold
public and private cOnvcniences The
small community somewhat preten,
tiously Yet courageously and prophet,
ically dubbed a city half a century ago
Good luck, then, to next weeks cele
hrstion. May every feature pass of
gloriously.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30


~ national yacht races draws
" near, the inevitable shiver
of apprehension communi-
Gates from American to American lest
Upton should lift the cup. Many per-
sons who, in their intellectuals are
convinced that it would be a good
thing for sport If he should make
away with the trophy, and thus give
20 our marine architects renewed in
,entive, cannot, in their emotions,
quite reconcile themselves to the
bought of any blarsted Britisher, al
oet an Irishman and prince of good
fellows, taking over something they
nave 4'me to look upon as distinctively
a Yankee symbol.
Twisting the lions tail has, outside
Of limited circle, so far ceased to be
IN American pastime that If vote
should he taken al to what Sir Thomas
might have as an expression of this
countrys good will toward him and
his, nothing not nailed down would he
withheld, no matter how valuable. eN-
sept the cup That would he excepted
in no spirit ot churlishncss or lack of
hospitality, but because, like a cap
.HIsd stand Of colors or a medal Of
1onor won at hazard on the battle
SAid. it 10 .asSnciated in the public
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
TO THE MODERN HEROINE

~, w. was tI"' WI" '." ''' manu-
"''' "'-"'E'''"- '"'' -'","
i,'' ",''' pu.'' '"'," ,'' "'"'
N"' !"u "o'' '"''''"''''
n"u ndu inc "'o"t '","'N''S way
" i'''.nI j" sN"o"
Jus - '', "''" o' ''lr sem
o''I'-h'' '"c WIN '"o So'"'
y W,h' "NoI"uS you "cre'
F'rn'lN a hlt nO,"''ouS'
but g'h'Ie I" lA' last u'Giee'
AhH fascinating s-"'"'''u''
y" more in Hngl'tS ,urI your hair
t"r ,'Ul' ave "u' "I ia-'l"h,
Ana WIN lhgm 'dlh''hG' t""' hIs S'he'
You now ny N i passion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
A New World to Conquer.

- ONE interesting facts regard
- ing the great size and possi-
~ bilitics of our country We're
brought out at one of the re-
cent hearings before the committee on
irrigation of arid lands and set forth in
d bulletin by George r. Hollister,
photographer of the United States
geographical survey. 1t is not usu-
ally realized, especially by people in the
East, that an enormous area of our
country. coo 900, 600 acres in extent, lies
unutilized. This is an area larger than
the whole of Europe, and big enough
To furnish land for dozen old World
Kingdoms OF course a good deal of 1t
is, and always will be, unfit for the
support of large population, hut with
proper management, it is destined to
become the home of thousands and
even millions of people.
This great tract lies entirely west Of
the Mississippi valley and extends over
the Rocky mountains, the Great Des-
crt and into California. Much of it at
present is a barren and dCsolatc will
dcrncss with too scanty rainfall to
provide the necessary moisture for
any but the hardest vegetation. irri-
CATION is To effect the change. Years
of successful experience in the artificial
watering of land has proved beyond a
doubt it's wonderful efficiency in cor-
tain portions of this arid section, in
! California, in Colorado and elsewhere,
SO that it is but a question of capital
and enterprise before the whole large
! problem will be solved. Every year
! sees an advance toward this desirable
! end: congress has some phase of the
matter constantly before it; the United
! States geological survey has rendered
/ valuable assistance in DISCRIMINATING
| the flow of the rivers, which must be
used for water supply, surveying and
estimating the cost of dams and resor-
Voirs, and pointing out past mistakes
and errors which may be avoided.
close the minds eye Il moment ana
picture the accomplished result. Fifty
million people, added to the population
west OF the Missouri river for this is
the number of inhabitants the present
waste lands are capable of supporting
a great nation in itself; an aEricul-
tural community, changing dcsolation
| into fruitful lands, creating con-
stantly increasing demand on Eastern
manufacturers, and taxing to the ut
most the carrying capacity of the great
transcOntincntal railroad lines. II
means a new and bright era of devel-
opmcnt for the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
His Words May Be Prophetic.

SIR Mouutstudrt Grant Duh is one of Great
Rg.tain'> most experienced colonial officials For
q long time he was governor OF the Madras presl'
denuy, relates a London newspaper While there
hc took great interest in educational matters,
though whether he approved ot lavish schooling
inr all classes nj natives or hot may we'll he
considered doubtful IN Wow ot the following
story one day he was engaged IN his study
AZ Gndi sorting, catdloguiug and dpportioning
90 different school, a large quantity ci text
books and educational works, which lay Uttered
around HIM on tables and chairs. An intimate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30

guess in the form OF he, she. or 1T
was" etc.
The problem of really educating the
young has not yet been solved by our
educators. SO long as the guessworE
of the past fifteen years is per.
mtted to be rampant in his free rOun-
try of ours, so long will high school
pupils be graduated with very limited
knowledge of the grammatical con-
struCtion OF sentences and the mean
ing of words, and, unless they were
foreordained To be good spoilers with "A
pathetic inability 20 spell
To the ordinary thinker IL is very ap-
parent that our school system needs
revision; that, instead of advancing
III methods of education. We are retro
grading in that the children are not
taught the solid foundations of plain
English. but are hustled and crowded
and Crammcd until their minds are
the rcceptacles of an appalling hodge
podsc.
Two remedies may be humbly sug-
gcsted-the assignment OF fewer pupils
to . teacher and the abandoning OF
modern methods which seem aimed
at the single purpose of destroying all
individuality and originality and turn
ing out children trimmed or stretched
Procrustean like, to fit one pattern.