davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
THE BON mARCHE
Specials 6 On to Sale From
Thursday Morning
This Is the List OF Extra Specials on Sail r.
morrow Morning, from 9 O'clock Tiff Noon.
MEMS $3.50 HATS. $50.

MEMS $3.50 HATS. $3.50.
Mems Hats, from the Cheney
stock, several styles 10 choose
from, in brown and black, worth
1870 each; on sale wednesday
from . tili ", at ti.5o.
SIC TAPEsTRY FOR Csc.
B0-inch Tapestry. IN bsgdsd
stripes, rich coloringH, regular
price SIC a yard. tomorrow, from
3 TIL ~. at Soc.
MEMS z5c TIES. iOc.
A lot OF Mems Band Bows,
worth $50 each. will be Offered
tomorrow morning, from TIL
~. at each, l0c.
MEMS J0c WORKING SHORTS,
sso.
Mems Cheviot Working Shirts,
worth soc each; on sale tomor-
row morning, from 0 till IL. AZ
acc.
DOWN STAIRS SPECIALS
FROM TILL AZ.
yellow Mixing Bowls, 10 inches
ia diameter. at, each, lOc.
Rock Tea Pots. 30 size. at,
each. i0c.
2Bc Imitation Cut Glass Berry
Bowls, at, each, l0c.
JAPANESE SILKS, CSC A YARD.
90-inch japanese silks, in all
colorn and black; on sale from .
tn u tomorrow. At &c.
asc SUPPORTERS. lSo.
Hook on Hose Supporters,
fancy friiied elastic and button
catch. regular value zsc; on sale
Thursday. from Q TN IL. at l5o.
TwINE SHOPPING BAGS.
WORTH 35c. At &c.
Irvine Shopping Bags. worth
3bc each; on sale tomorrow, from
tiil ~. at &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
NoRDHoFF N 70
Absorbent COTTON

'''''.i SUTTON.
Johnson & Johnson's psd r..
Absorbent Cotton, one -.pai
packages. regular pri,. wv. w.
from . TIL ~ tOmorrow ~
packages for Joe. 'nsss
only three packages % 80
customer. " szeh
PiERcEs PILLS HALF pR,cv
Pierces Pills. regular IL ,,.,
two bottles for zJe. "h'
We limit the quantity 4. q,
bottles % each customer. w
HuRLBuTs LINEN Tables
Huribut's New YORK H..
Tablets. ruled or plain. m 49,
packet and letter sizes. rs~s'.
prices 15c. zoe and ~ go
special prices. from . IN u n
morrow, loc. lac and isc eass
woMENs ,z.5o WALKING
Blue sL.t0.
woMEN's KIMoNos. an
A lot OF Womsn'a Klns...
worth $3.50 and 500, made n =
wool French ChAllis. in tbs 49,.
figures with satin stripes. in =.
giant colorings, nearly a ~.
shades 10 choose from, splendlf
fashioned. having wide Y
sleeves and deep, round cos
and trimmed with three-irach !,
wool sibatro8s: will be ofss,.s
frorr . tai u. Thursday. a., choss
s1as.
cHILpREss 500 COATS, m
Children's Short White cos,,
different materials, made vrt
large collar, some OF them trim.
med around the bottom. resuls,
prices 1870 ane $500: on ssis ID
morrow, from TIL u, at q o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16

When buying articles advertised IN
this paper. speak Of the Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
Down Stairs Bargains
for THURSDAY

The Down Stairs s,or. d
out-doing itself with barxslrs
making shis week. Hou.e.
ke@pers needs are many ius
now because house eiezflnr !.
the order OF the cay alnott
evsrywhere.
These extra tpecials fos
Thursday
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
water In the Rfhle.

The question of water goes back
much further than we stop to think
For example. we are told in the book
of Joshua that when Caieb's daughter
Achsah was given TO General Othneis
in consideration of his capture of the
city of Debir. and the matter of her
dowry was being discussed. she said te
her father: Thou hast given me a
south land. Give me also springs OF
water"
She understood that the tract slopins
southwark toward the deserts Of Ara
bia was mountainous. swept by hot
winds and deficient in rain supply Sc
she wanted besides a piece Of lane
well watered and fertile that II might
he profitably cultivated.
Caleb was so well pleased with the
victory won for him by Othneil that hs
could deny the bride nothing. And h<
gave her." the record adds. the upper
springs and the neither springs." more
than she had asked. as fathers are apt
to do with daughters whom they rear
and love only to lose when the inevita.
BILE bridegroom comes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
NEW ShCRT STORIES
Apologize. Were In oresr.

Vernon IT. rrovs4. Nh. las r.1r-'--
corporate interests i ri j. = eeui fr
Canard Steamship c3fnisaly sanHs,.
of Liverpool. is 10, only an Anls4i e.
but a Yankee Many Rave b. -
assumed because ef his resations 70 y
Cunard line thar he MAS bGrn 'aeso>s
the herring pond" One such heiieves
was promptly corrected. MIR. Brow
was before a congressional commitrs
at Washington which had IA quests
of investigation before il. \ Elei:.Is
Of the committee. who spoke with
decided German accent. remarked z
him. Il suppose that you foreigners
matters in different light ~
friend" interrupted Mr.. Brown.
don't know how long you have beet
in this country. but | was born in the
shadow of Bunker hill and first saw
any part of Europe when was tween
ty-eight years old" Apologies We're IL
order, and they We're rendered ana ae-
cepted.-New York Times.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
LUKE DELIVERS
TEHDTkTialN
1 A4tkA 1 - . . 0AS- go
By ANNIE Il DoNNELL
By ANNIE Il DoNNELI
Copyrights 1901. b, Annie II. Donnei.

No one had held N umbrella ovei
her for 80 loag. She giauced up H.
amazement. bordering on fright Ii.
was so tall.
You're such a little mite of wom
an. an it's raiuin' p.tchforks!" the
man said eheerily.
Il didn't have any umbrella handy.
she said shsiy. The last word WAS ar
pended To shield her povrty but heT
cotton gloves aud shiny scanned jacket
gave il the lie.
Umbrellas are slippery things wet
or dry" said the man encour3 ginsly
When you want elm, they AIN;
THERE
Ii was wind driven rain. and he
lowered tbs umbrella on her side 20
ward of tie great slautiug drops, She
felt novel sensation OF being shelter
I'd. and sob rose in her threat. Once
she slipped. and he caught her arm,
She had slipped so many times before.
bat no one had tried 10 save her. That
WAS why she Strengthened ber slender
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
Wheeler Gives Up.

Michigan City, Ind. Jan. 2S.-Willis
b. Wheeler. convicted of the murder
of his son-in-law and awaiting the
death peAalty on the Sth of February.
has almost abandoned hope of an ap-
peal to the supreme court. Wheeler's
adult children have practically given
up effort to save his neck, but he has
received a letter from a daughter say
ing that she would claim his body.
Wheeler is taciturn, illiterate and OF
melancholy disposition. He is still
confined in the hospital, but will soon
be removed to the death chamber
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
The Ca.k.. Victories.

German paper tells the sAary of a
German officer who. in command of
some Beers. managed to surprise a
British train at a small wayside sta
ton. There was some whisky OH
board. and the Beers soon sampled it,
spirit did it's duty by laying them out
fast asleep on the platform. Here they
were found and captured by some Eng
lish troops. who. in their turn. took a
little from a half empty cask. with the
result that. acting on half starved men.
the whisky sent them to sleep in their
turn. When the Beers woke up. they
recaptured their capturers. Thus in a
few hours there was one British vic
tory and two Boer victories added to
the record.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

No MORE II EEs THE AGE OF ROMANCE.
you TAXA in the flood lead on TO cleo
ton l controlla that flood | con-
trolIa the Italiana vote of this ceety."
striking his chest violently. Il sella
you that vote for feefty dollar
Young man." interrupted Mr.. Ryan.
we do nor buy votes in this city. and
even if we did we would know that
there are only six Italian voters in
Elizabeth. | will give you three-quar-
tiers OF a minute to get out of my office
before | call policeman"
The strange visitor rose languidly
from his chair. bowed low and. back
ing out of the office. said incisively:
No more il ees the age of romance.
but the abomination of fact and fig
renew York Times.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
Goodwin. Explanatiou.

Nat Goodwin was lounging in the
smoking room of London hotel with
Pat Sheedy recently when Mr.. Andrew
Lang. the literary critic. stopped 10
greet the comedian. The conversation
turned upon matters literary. and be
fore Mr.. Lang departed he had made
some allusion to Theodore Watts Dun
ton. the celebrated pre- Raphaelite.
whats Dunton: queried Sheedy.
who was rather mystihed.
Its gag from Weber and Fields. !"
replied Goodwin. sparring for time.
Il never heard it How does il GO
why. Weber says 10 Fields Watts
Dunton? and Field replies, 'You say il
not right. Don't say Watts Dunton-
Say it So Watts Dittenr"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
For. Wayne Medical School
Stirred BY a l.if of Dis
SpHSi0n.
SOPHOMURES PROT Est
They Lodge Complaint Against
One al he Lecturers and Say
They II ant Their Moneys Worth.
Charge of Incompetence On the Par
OF Dr. AcBerh 10 Be lnves-
tigated.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan 2s.-There
is trouble in the Fort Wayne School
of Medicine. The members of the
sophomore class have fled a petition
with the trustees asking for the resig-
nation of DIR. o. V. McBeth, lecturer
on materia medica on the ground that
he is incompetent and that they are
not getting their moneys worth. DIR.
McBeth is the city pacteriologist. who
was appointed by Mayor Berghoff in
recognition of his change to Bryan's
support shortly before the election of
1900. The doctor was fresh from ser
vice in the Philippines. and his charg-
es against the administration of af-
fairs there caused a local sensation
at the time. He is a son-in-law of
Dr. C. b. Stemen, leading surgeon.
who is a stanch Republican. The
trustees have promised to take up the
case and investigate.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
BRcrAE ASSAULT
Pendieton Man Robbed and Left to
His Fate On Tracks.

Pendieton Man Robbed and Left to
His Fate On Tracks.
Pendleton, Ind, jan 2s.-Wesley
Reddick was assaulted and robbed by
Fred Parker and Charles Boone.
They were drinking together in a sa-
loon, and when Reddick started home
Boone and Parker accompanied him.
having seen him change a $40 bill.
Reddick's way lay along the Big Four
tracks, and near a lumber yard his
companions attacked him. Reddick
put up a brave fight, but was Knocked
down by q blow ON the head. Though
partly conscious. he permitted his
money to be taken. after which he
heard one of his assailants remark:
Let's finish him; he knows u.s." The
robbers then dragged their half-uncon-
scious victim to the tracks, but before
a train arrived he revived sufficiently
to drag himself to safety. He later
gave information upon which his as
sailants were arrested and are now in
Jail.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

Mayor Patrick J. Ryan of Elizabeth,
y j.. recently elected To that office in
that ancient city. sat in his office on
Broad street the day before election
dark skinned. sleek looking young
man was ushered in. pisposinG him
self in a comfortable chair. he spread
out his hands and in a soft voice. With
a decided accent. began:
..Meester Ryan. YOU be the next
mayor of Eleez'. You Gamma he beet"
There was a pause. during which the
caller observed the ceiling contempia-
lively. and Mr.. Ryan observed him
with an induleent smile. The strange
young man continued:
The greata poet of England say.
There is tide in the life of men il
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28


shout the case. .e had oLsy 20 iNes
Quiet and charge il IN the bill Tsas
the news went forth that Lawyer Erssx
ton had a had attack OF int.asnmatsr,
rheumatism and that as he couisins
be moved for weeks Mrs Mason wofss
be his nurse A few people sslsese VI
the trouble il would give her. hut
NEST of them said il Was roataatis
incident that must lead 10 nans-s
marriage
Inffamfnatory rheumatism Is nits
thing doctor should eall On a pattena
once Il day NJ least. aud II he ssttis
twice nothing can he said except II
his praise. In this case the doetoi
didn't hesitate To call lie spoke OF
the danger to the heart. and he chang
ed medicines, gave directions To tht
widow about diet aud selected malt
assistant The lawyers scheme WORK
ed-that is. the widow spoke words ~
sympathy and hope. slnoothed his =
vered brow and NTH her own hands
prepared the Sruei> aud drinks The
patient was duly grateful, and he sol
hold Of the smoothing hand as ofteI
and held on 10 il as long as he could
Eventually he couldn't go 10 sleep uu
less be WAS holding that dear hand Il
was a matter OF Two weeks before the
doctor decided that the honr of peri
had passed, and as the patient sal
boIstered up in bed he decided that III.
game WAS in his hands All he had ts
do Was To slowly get better and ass
the widow To lay her hand in his Fol
life. He took another three days. ans
then one evening after he had beer
read TO for an hour he lovingly said;
Viola. | feel that | must speak ts
you tonight"
Wasn't the cruel right she askes
in reply.
This is not a question Of Cruel. bun
of gratitude. affection and love
Viola
Please don't get excited"
Il was never more calm
But l think you are excited. anG
you may have a relapse. Here, take
my hand. and while you hold II ] vii
tell you something to soothe you ans
make you go To sleep MIR. Dayton wai
here last night
"He-he was." gasped the patient.
Yes for two hours when you WERE
asleep. He asked about you and ex
pressed his sympathy"
But | don't want his sympathy
But you must accept II for my sake
/ have done my best. haven't -
You are an angel.' he exclaimed ~
he patted her hand.
Not quite. I guess. though Mr.. Day
ton says so too"
But what business has he got talk
ing such bosh to your
Can YOU hear some good news and
not get excited over it:'
TRY me-
Sure it won't send the rheumatism
to your heart: ! don't want you to die
you know. Mr.. Dayton is going to ask
you to be his best man"
.B-b-est what?' stammered the sict
man as his hair began to curl.
Why. his best man at our wedding
He proposed last night. and accepted
him. aud we are to be married in aboui
six weeks
That night at midnight the rheu
matte lawyer arose and dressed and
left the house. and the next day ii wa.
said that he had gone to the spring,
Tor his ailineIt.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
IL struek One.

A windbag OF barrister was noted
for popularity In speaking. He new
er spoke without using over and over
again the words. eft strikes one
There came a time when the habit
passed from him, and this IL how IL
came about: Rising TO speak for his
client he said. "M'iEd. II strikes one in
reviewing the evfdence"-
Stop" said his iordship. IF IL
strikes one that is the hour for lunch
con. and the court must adjourn"
And the court instantly adjourned
London Tit-Bits
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

The causes Of headache are MANY
Some grave headaches are due TO cere-
brat dfsease meningitis. tnmor alb
sceSs. ~ef erling ~ the brain In these
cases there VIII be other symptom.
)3inffng 10 the cause. Other causes are
overfUllness Of the blood vessels caus-
ed by the condition Of the heart. a
ccondition OF the body and men
tai excitemenf<. Such cases are mark
ed by flushed face. giittering eyes. o
beating in the ears and giddiness on
STOPPING
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

SHE HAD NEVER CALLED HIM LUXE BEFORE
figure to It's utmost and swung along
beside him importantly. She thought
passersby must look at her with re-
spect.
One wet block and half Of another
they versed before either spoke
/ again. Then il was the man.
I'D eusll To Introduce myself.
guess'' he sa id awkwardly. I'm Luke
Dolli.er''
Faith. That's a nice soundin' name. .
he murmured.
Faith looked shyiy.
I've always thought II dreadfully
old fashioned. but didn't mind be
cause IL was grandmos her's name
Then you've got folks. eht Why.
shouldn't know how that felt
II did have. | haven't any now.
There aren't any left"
The catch In her low voice seemed to
trouble Luke He changed the topic
What d'you say your last name was.
eh?''
"Pettie-Faith Petite" she answered
He was looking down kindly into her
small pale. but rather sweet face.
Hin, l reckon they forgot TO put
the r in it,
What r:" Her puzzled innocence
made him laugh in a big. healthy way.
Faith laughed. too. involuntarily. They
were passing a long row of tenements
that toed the pavement in dreamy sue
cession. Faith stopped before one mid
way in the row.
This amt your home. is II? the big
man asked. eying the structure with
evident disfavor-
NO; It's where | stop" Faith an
swered quietly. conscious that she
blushed under his frank gaze 1t was
q graceless house. and she wished that
her room was in front. so he could see
the pot OF red geraniums and the
white curtain which helped out some.
AT the front door they both stopped.
and Faith looked up AT him shyiy.
I'm ever SO much obliged. Mr.
Mr.
'Dolliver. Dolliver: but you just say
Luke. | work down at Weymourh's
factory. Everybody calls me Like"
He held the umbrella above her care
fully till she mounted the steps and
stood in the slit of doorway. Then
he closed ii promptly.
Well declare IL II Amt stopped
rainin'" he cried. Now. when did
that happen
In the spring twilights which follow
ed. these two workers met at 1rsr as
II by chance and then as If by mutual
attraction They ioitered on their way
home from work. and the girl grew less
lonely. while the man ane TO count
on throwing aside his troubles for the
short time they walked together More
over. he became ambitious 10 make her
smile in return The rare occasions
when he suggested that they pass be-
yond the tenement and sit on the
benches In the promenade and watch
the sunset on the water Faith marked
as red letter days on her calendar.
Ii did not occur TO honest. big Luke
Dolliver that danger lurked in these
quiet moments The mite OF a woman
who sat beside him looked happy-he
liked TO make Der quiet face brighten
Nor did ii occur TO Faith thar she loved
him-she ~as simply content when ne
graduated his great pace to hers or
talked quietly TO Der on tie prom
enade- She told him frankly Of her
early country life. the death of ths
folks and her efforts to earn her live
lihood IN the great city. but Luxe Dol
liver never spoke Of his past Her Life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
Dcp~w ChuckIed.

Senator Depew was treading very
cautiously on the icy pavement as g
stout party sailed around the corner
and struck sliding track.
Gracious" exclaimed DIR. Depew.
who feared that the man had broken a
leg and was very much relieved 10 dis
cover that be had not. 1T is very for
tunate that you did not fall with your
legs under you
Il should not have fallen had they
been under ne" retorted the unfor-
tunate acridly.
And DR. Depew went chuckling on
his way with a fresh one in his colIec-
ri0n--Washington Star.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

Swimming is tonic and bracing ex-
ercise- II assists in the development
Of the muscular system and exerts .
favorable influence on the bodily func-
TONS such as digestion nutrition res
pirarion- circulation and innervaiion.
Ii is excellent in getting the body in
what sporting men call condition,
Aside FROM the physical advantages,
swimming gives moral courage.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
Fatal Game of Cards.

Marion, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Elmer O..
Brien, a giassworker, and William
Tomlin quarreled over a game of
cards in Hartman & Cummings sa-
loon, and Tomlin used his knife; one
thrust is in the abdomen and will
possibly prove fatal. O'Brien is un-
married and is of a quarrelsome dis
position when intoxicated. Tomlin is
a veteran of the civil war, and q bus
mess man OF this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
A Despondent Girl.

Florence, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Miss Edith
Dean Langsdale. daughter of DR.. j.
ii. w. Langsdale of this place, but
making her home with an aunt at
Cincinnati, committed suicide by swal-
lowing carbolic acid. She left a note
saying that she was respondent and
tired of life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
viii Ask No Questions.

Bedford, Ind, Jan. 28.-Three well
known women in early evening were
stopped by footpads and despoiled of
money and jewelry. and burglars en-
tered Judge Martins home and stole
jewelry valued at $500. Judge Martin
offers $lo0 for the return of an opal
ring. with no questions asked.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 2S.-William Nc
Clellan. 81 years old. switchlight
tender for the Big Four and Waterman
at the plant of the Barbour Asphalt
company. stepped in front of the west
bound Big Four train yesterday and
was instantly killed. A cap was pull
ed down over his eyes. preventing
hearing of the approaching train.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
Carbo,ic Acid Route.

Elkhart, Ind. Jan. 2s.-Frank STUFF
fer. jealous. in debt and respondent
committed suicide with carbolic acid
leaving wife and three small chill
dren
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
Alarming Foreca.t..

Russia's expansion in Central Asia is
logical and inevitable. Sooner or later
England viii have to fight for her hold
On India. Persia fs ear marked for
Russia-Berlin kreuz ZeifunG.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
Four of a Kind

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 2S-The
death of Walter H Dearborn. alone
in his room at the hotel. develops that
his father. mother and brother died
under similar conditions
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
Fatal Eight.

Carrolton. Ind. Jan 2s.-Jerome
Way is dead of injuries received in a
fight and Andrew Sullivan 10 under
arrest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION. !.

When you want flrst.class daily
newspaper-
One that excels in Northwest news;
One that spares no pains to get the
news of the world, and print it fret.
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted
to be the best.
One that il fearless and fair in it's
editorial discussion of live topics-re-
publican but independent. .
One that contains Bart's cartoons,
the Journal Junior-a weekly paper
for children without extra cost-Jer.
names daily Washington correspond
ence, and many other notable features
peculiar to that paper, :
There IL only one thing for you tc
do and that is to subscribe for
The Minneapolis Journal.
The Journal three months and 8
splendid map of the state of Minnesota
and the world for $l.0O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16
Full of Snap.

Gretchen. the daughter of an old Ger
man named Kruegel, had been serving
as domestic about two weeks in the
household Of Judge Vaughan Of Rich.
mond, when father and employer met
on the village street.
"Vell. yoodge," said Kruegel ''how
you like dot Gretchen by dis dime al.
retty?
Like herr" returned the Judge in his
blunt way. why. she's just great!
We never had any one In the house in
her line that entered into work with So
much spirit. She's full Of snap all the
time"
Kruege' turned .pondertngly away.
and, meeting his frau at his home por.
tal he sorrowfully said: Teresa, some.
ding must coed wrong NIT dot Gretch.
en-. yoost dit meeted Yoodge Vorgan,
und he saidt dot she vas full Of
schnapps all de dime"