davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
A REVELATION IN cLEARNEss

Few men have the power to get at
the heart Of subject and make it
Ineligible to all, as has Rev. I.
}. Legg, the distinguished evangelist,
who IS attracting such large crowds
at the Christian church. His sermon
on "Faith" last night was a revela-
ton in simplicity and ciearness, yet
strong IN its appeal to the noblest
qualities in man.
With Mr.. Legg, faith toward God
IS as simple and direct a matter as a
child's confidence in it's mother.
To night Mr.. Legg will preach on
"Repentance-What it is
At the close of the service the or
dinance of Baptism will be administ-
cred. Mrs. Oliver Knode, whose sing
ing Tuesday night so delighted the
large audience, will sing again to-
night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
THE AFFORDS
Won an Interesting Game at the Coli
scum Last Night.

Tt looked like shutout in the anna
teur contest at the Coliseum last
night The Models had tried desper-
ately for two petriods to score, but
were unable to do so until nearly the
close of the last period, when Crabb
shot two into the curtains IN rapid
succession. The game should have
been a runaway victory for the AL
fords, but Van Etten, second rush,
played miserable game, missing no
less than a dozen easy chances to
score. All in all, the game was quite
interesting, and the Affords won by
a score Of 4 to 2.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
EPersona1 and
81.
] .z s'#;1a Social News.
~ % % "a

The men are pretty good friends in
spite Of the rivalry, and their visits
are usually no secrets. But this last
time, the slyness of the one, and the
impulsiveness of the other, made
sport Of the two not much to their
liking.
Mr. B decided to make the trip
and reached his destination late Sat
urday evening. Mr. c. had been
in indianapolis on business that day,
and concluded. since he was so near,
to spend Sunday in r. He got In
later that night.
AT the leading hotel he approached
the register only to find his friend
there before him.
els that man here?" he asked the
clerk pointing to the name.
eyes," was the answer; .fhe's just
gone to his room. -
"Well, I'll just leave note. You
many hand it to him IN the morn
ing :"
InC uCAI MI. Il was
at breakfast when Mr.. c. entered
the dining room. Not to be daunted,
Mr.. c. sat down at the same table.
They exchanged formal greetings and
the meal progressed.
The punctilious politeness Of each
spoke little of their usual chummy
manner
Mr.. B made an early escape,
and Mr.. c. called their mutual
friend, the young lady, by phone.
Fortunately, she had a guest and both
men were allowed to call in the after
noon, when a tact, born of experience,
managed both with ease, until Mr.
B accepted an invitation to sing.
"Let me accompany YOU" said Mr..
c..
"No, thank you, said Mr.. B;
"you've accompanied me enough al
ready"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
DUMB MOTHER.
Regained Speech at Her Daughter S
Wedding.

WeOQ1ng.
(Mt. Carmel (Penn) Cor. Philadel-
phia North Americana
The marriage of her daughter, Del
la, was the indirect means of restor-
ing speech to Mrs. Lewis Brown, of
this place.
For two years the brides mother
was unable TO utter a word. having
been stricken with paralysis. Ever
since she became an invalid she was
bedfast, and she was reduced in
weight to so pounds.
On the day of the marriage Mrs.
Brown was, as usual, in bed, and,
following the ceremony, sat up in her
couch to shake hands with the newly
married pair.
As she clasped her daughter IS hand
she suddenly began talking as fluent
~ as before her affection. She imme-
diately grew strong, and it is thought
the excitement of the wedding events
was of so much good to her that she
will soon be as hale and hearty as
she ever was.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
CEDAR SPRINGS
Work Was to Have Begun Monday,
But Weather Interfered.

1T was the intention to put big
force of hands at work on the repairs
at Cedar Springs, but the weather in
terfered with the plans. The Mirror
Of this morning says:
&c. w. Northrop has the contract
for the carpenter work, and is getting
all things in readiness for the Wig
orous prosecution of it. Frank Richey
is the painter employed and COM
menced on the inside work Monday.
An Anderson paper hanger is on the
ground and at work They have been
somewhat delayed, however, by the
lack of heat in the building, the
weather being too cold to do much
without it. An effort was made Tues
day to utilize the long unused steam
heating plant, but several bad leaks
developed and the fires were allowed
to 60 out.
GA new trade mark has been
adopted suggestive of the legend that
in the early days of this country these
Springs were a favorite camping
ground Of the Indians, who migrated
hither to drink the healing waters
The Indian name, q Navajo = has
been adopted, with a medallion Of a
typical Indian head, with war bon
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
SEN. BEVERIDGR
Some Stories Told About Our Junior
Senator.

An interesting little story is told
about Senator Beveridge, author of
The Russian Advance. Senator Bev-
eridge started out as a poor boy. One
day last winter while the Statehood
debate was in progress in the senate,
Senator Cullom turned to Senator
Quay, who sat next to him.
"Senator,' said he. 81 remember
that several years ago Senator John
+. Mcdonald, of Indiana, said to me
that he had boy in his office who he
believed would some day be United
States Senator
II don't see what that has to do
with the Statehood debate,' replied
Quay, in his usual laconic style.
"Oh, nothing replied Senator
Cullom, "only that the fellow who
was office boy is now Senator Bever-
idge, who is leading this Statehood
fight against you.''
Apropos of the Senator bookdeal-
err reports that customer applied to
him the other day for copy of
Beverages of China and Japan y;
and it was some time before it was
discovered that what he really wanted
was The Russian Advance, by Bever-
idge.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17

net Of feathers in colors. This strik-
ing and suggestive trademark will be
engraved on the labels and blown IN
the glass of the bottles. Two thous-
and gross of bottles, with the neces-
sary cases, have already been ordered,
and as soon as the bottling house can
be erected the bottling and shipping
of the water, liberal orders for which
are already coming, will proceed on
an extensive scale.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
HAND INJURED.

Fl. B. Smith, express messenger,
who runs on the State Line division
of the Panhandle, had his left hand
painfully mashed. A safe door
that was being shipped by
express fell on the member. His in
juries will prevent him from resum-
ing his. duties for few days.-L o-
gansport Journal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17

The ladies of the Aid society of the
Christian church. who met yesterday
in an all day session, accomplished a
surprising amount of work for the
society, and enjoyed very pleasant
day socially, also. Dinner and sup
per were served In the church dining
room, and all remained in the even
ing to hear Rev. T. J. Legg, in an
excellent discourse delivered at the
revival service.
The meeting was so satisfactory in
every way that it was decided to de-
vote next Wednesday to a similar
one.
The Ivy club was charmingly en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Rost, 207 Rich
mond avenue. The ladies played pro
gressive pedro, after which the hos
tess served luncheon at the card
tables.
A few Of the members were absent,
and it was not decided yesterday
where the next meeting shall be held.
The entertainment to be given by
the Ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in ST. Mary's
school hall, this evening, promises to
be a most interesting one. A musical
program will be rendered, IN which
the numbers will be interspersed with
readings by Mrs. Antoinette Hartcorn
Sullivan, whose dramatic ability
alone is sufficient to attract Rich
mond audience. The various solos
and part selections will be given by
some of the city's most prominent
musicians.
The ladies in the auxiliary have
been working enthusiastically to make
this entertainment all to be desired,
and a large attendance is anticipated.
A story is being whispered among
the society girls about two of the
"men' who met quite by accident in
the city Of F. not many Sundays
ago. That city's attraction" was a
charming young woman who visits in
Richmond occasionally. Each man,
in turn, had played "the devoted"
upon these occasions. and since each
had made visits to her home about
hundred miles away. However, it's
beastly inconvenient" getting there
and the trips of neither had, in conse-
quenee, been of such frequency as to
interfere with those of the other.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
POLO
! yE's|' "a
Western League Standing.

Twenty-four hundred people at
tended polo last night at the Coliseum
and that number Of people witnessed
some rare sport, the same kind that
will be witnessed until the close of
the season Marion has stood pretty
well with Richmond audiences here
tofore, but their actions last night
lowered them In the estimation Of all
present several degrees. The first two
periods were interesting from a polo
standpoint Marion scored one time,
but subsequently lost it on fouls. The
third period was one of those real
warm ones, where polo sticks are not
In it with fists. At one time Jean,
in his desperation, threw Bone against
the wainscoating and held him there.
Hot words flew fast and thick, but
Referee Waller was soon on hand and
separated the contestants. From that
time on Jean bit his teeth and acted
like a mailman. Shortly afterward
he threw Bone against the wainscoat-
ing on the north side and one of the
auditors struck at him through the
netting. Later on Warner attacked
Doherty, and, for few minutes, was
busy picking himself up. Each were
fined 50 and each team had fouls adj
ded Warner then grabbed Jessup,
but was soon put in the clear by
the referee and others Richmond s
team work was fine all through and
Marion could moi make any Roadway.
Hardy, OF Danville. took Cameron s
place at half back and played a good
game Lewis, for Marion, was not as
fast as usual, but he conducted him
self like a gentleman all through the
game. Lewis has more friends in
Richmond than any man that comes
here with a viiting team. Lineup and
summary:
Richmond. Position. Marion
Bone .. First rush .... Lewis
Cunningham Second rush Warner
Mansfield -. Center .. Jean
Doherty - Half back - Hardy
Jessup $500. Goal ..... Burgess
First Period.
Rush Time
Bone Gagged by Bone ........4 %
Gagged by Warner 200
Bone Gagged by Cunningham :. 81
Bone.
Second Period
Gagged by Bone ....3:2 20
Rome Cared nv Rome %
Bone.
Third Period
Warner-C Gagged by Cunningham :58
Bone-Caged by Bone ......... %
BOne-Caged by Cunningham ..4:25
Bone.
Score = Richmond, Z; Marion, o.
Stops-Jessup, 20; Burgess, 25. Fouls
Jean, 2; Warner l; Doherty, 2.
Goal lost on Marion. Inland
out Richmond, 2 Attendance K2,-
400. Referee Waller
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
Senator.
Roscoe E. Kirkman.
Representative.
DR.. NJ. W. Veneer.
For Sheriff.
Richard S. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Wilfred Jessup.
County Treasurer.
Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr.
County Recorder
Frank C. Mosbaugh.
Surveyor. J
Robert A. Howard.
Coroner.
DR.. S. C. Markley.
Commissioner Western District.
Ellwood Clark.
Commissioner Middle District.
John F. Dynes.
TOWNSHIP TICKET. 2
Township Trustee.
Charles E. Potter.
Township Assessor.
John M. Winslow.
CITY TICKET.
Mayor.
DR.. w. w. Zimmerman. 2
City Clerk.
John f. Taggart.
City Treasurer.
Charles A. Tennis. Il
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
Central League Standing.

Fort Wayne took a game from Lo-
gansport at the former place last
night. Tobin took Caravans place
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
Western League Games This Week.

Indianapolis at Marion
Richmond at Muncie
Friday
Muncie at Elwood.
Richmond at Anderson.
Saturday.
Muncie at Indianapolis.
Elwood at Richmond.
Anderson at Marion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17

WANTED-Men or women local rep
resentatives for high class mag
azine. Large commissions. Cash
prizes. Write J. n. Trainer, so East
Washington Square, New York, N. Y.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17

at half back.
Score-Fort Wayne, 5; Logansport,
2. Stops Sutton, %; Sutherland,
80. Referee = Kilgara. Attendance
-651.
Terre Haute played at Lafayette
last night and lost the game. Wood
played great game.
Score-Lafayette, 5; Terre Haute,
4. Stops Tibbitts, %; Harper, 30.
Referee Galley. Attendance -S25.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
Notes..

A large delegation will accompany
the team to Muncie tonight. 1t is
the last game that will be played by
these two teams in that city. A spec
ial train will run from here tonight
at 6 80 and carry a large number of
rooters.
Jean played a regular old "Dirty'
Farrell game last night. He lost his
head completely in the last period.
Richmond nov has a comfortable
lead for the pennant in the Western
league race, and, by playing the same
consistent game they have all season,
will have no trouble in landing it.
Every town outside of Richmond
wants any team to win the pennant
but Richmond. However, it is hoped
there will be no throwing of games.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congress-.

Congress.
James E. Watson.
Joint Representative.
Richard Elliott.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17

Score = Richmond, Z; Marion, 0.
Stops-Jessup, 20; Burgess, 25. Fouls
Jean, 2; Warner l; Doherty, 2.
Goal lost on fouls Marion. In-and-
out Richmond, 2 Attendance K2,-
400. Referee Waller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16
Gloves
For holiday presents.

AS a matter of course you will
not overlook Gloves in making up
your list of Chrirtmas presents.
The Chamit gloves are the best
glove the world makes today. We
are the Perth Amboy agents for
this glove and guarantee every
pair. per pair LEO up.
Novelties in writing paper 4
be found here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16
Books

We believe we have the largest
stock of Books in town. Books of
all kinds and description. Buster
Brown, Poor Lii Nose, Happy
Hooligan and many others,
This advertisement says moth
ing about our stock of Dolls. We
wa. ou to come and see them
and lie. them talk for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

closed. while Napoleon was only First Consul.
Inc nineteenth century came and went and of
the one hundred thousand spectators who stood
on Whit Nj. DttailIe called the vast cemetery
Of glory she alone in all Belgiuui-nay in all
Europe-had witnessed the battle of giants
Her presence vas even more interesting more
dramatic and more filled with the memories of
the past than that of the grandson of Marshal
Lobau who placed his grandsire's sabre ut the
feet of The Eagle"
At the conclusion of the exercises NJ. Coulon,
the present proprietor of lie Gallon. the house
IN which Napoleon passed the night of June L.
IL. 1919. welcomed a few friends in the long low
room OF La Belle Alliance which was crowded
with the dead and dying that June evening
eighty whine years ago. where in Madeira of the
Waterloo vintage. from the Descotte cellars be-
low the great abbey of Nivelles they drank to
the memory of the glorious dead and the peace
and prosperity of the living Mime. Dupuis halt
ed for rest and cup OF English tea at the
Hotel du Musee. where she related her personal
experiences of the battle. and it's CONSTITUENCIES
Before driving of to the station, she said she
was not In the least bit tired and had felt no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
SKELETONS IN BOOKS.
Secrets of Crime as ETeU as LOre
Disclosed By Library FoIumes.

The letter began, My Sweet Anne" Surely
stranger must be Pardoned for reading il
through. for il was found hidden snuyly away
between the leaves of a dusty and ancient
volume of poems drawn from a great library
The finder took it carefully TO the librarian
The envelope missing. and the pages were
n tribe yellow at the edges and the ink a little
dim. The date June H. 1850, and il was
signed Lloyd"
Another cne" said the librarian inc,1irinqlv
'Out of the old edition of Moore Ell? Well +
guess we won't send il back / generally re-
turn personal letters il they are of enough in
terest ard nobody calls for them: but il ssnt
everything back that we find the directors
would be about my for wasting postage
stamps The afternoon was a quiet one. and
the librarian continued:
I'VE shake every book that is returne, and
almost always something falls out. II NAV be
a letter like the one you have just found or a
visiting card. or a hairpin- Almost Invariably
the treasures that We unfold bear the ear
marks or feminine possession am not charr-
ing woman with careessness. I am simply stat
ing fact.
Generally the things we find are Document
tary In their nature. Last week I shook OUT OF
a book on home life a signed and indorsed check
Tor S'9 made payable to the dressmaker whose.
statement of account was pinned to it, ON an
other occasion a 500 banknote tuttered out
Hoth were called for within short time Oc-
cas'onaiiy one gives US a glimpse of a love
secret or a tragedy. Not So long ago a letter
was taken from book which was OF such an
unusual nature that remembered the names
concerned long enough to recognize them i'm the
newspaper reports OF court case which di-
vided family The letter was addressed To a
woman. and filed with the frank and open
avowal OF mans forbidden love: for the
woman was the wife Of another carefully
secreted the missive. and a few hours late,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ANOTHER WATERLOO.
Armies of Visitors Ravage the Field
at Memorial Exercises.

memorial to the valor of Napoleon de-
feated troops was recently unveiled the bat
tlefeld of Waterloo. 1t is Geromes Il Aigle
Expirant" or The Dying Eagle 1t marks the
spot where the two battaons of the Old Guard
after the battle had been lost stood their ground
in square formation short time. and stayed
the oncoming forces of the victorious allies
while THE Little Corporal" escaped from the
field in the centre of another square of the
Old Guard.
1t is said that since the battle on that show
cry day. June 49, 1915, when the spirited forces
of Napoleon faced those of the allies, no such
number of persons had assembled on the field
AZ on this occasion. 1t is estimated that over
100000 crowded along the cobbe paved road
and trampled down the grain in the fields on
either side in order to the unwilling of the
memorial. The crowd, the size of which was
entirely unexpected. became the major part of
the show. That it trampling over the
ground traversed by the eagles of Frances
army and stained red by the blood of upward
of 50000 men did not disturb its cGuanmty.
It had come to see and it saw itself and little
else The Belgian rural police officers were
totally unequal to the occasion and the barriers
of rope and wood were borne down under the
stress of the wave of humanity. If Belgians
were not habitually good natured there might
have been another but less heroic melee in
tr0ilered costumes of the AcademicianS, the
brilliant uniforms of the officers and the per-
fectly groomed French and Belgian committee
men barely escaped Photographers who wanted
to photograph the scene were prevented from
doing 50 by the swaying of the human sea
made Up Of women and CARRIED in the
latest Partisan finery rubbing shoulders with
smock-clad peasants
The occasion has been described by eye
witness more interesting than impressive
In some respects it resemhlefi a Helgian fair
Vendors scattered through the crowd shouted
their wares. Shows. merry Grounds. ginger
bread booths. beer booths, pedlers. beggars ex-
hibitinS hdeous deformties to the sympa-
thetic eyes OF the public. and shooting galleries
occupied the roadside, the potato gardens and
the grain fields. Twenty PAGES away from The
Eagle with its inscriptions recalling Jena.
Austerlitz and Friedland hung enor-
nous scroll presenting the various virtues OF
iced drinks. The platform around The Eagle"
which one would naturally expect TO occu-
pied by the orators and distinguished guests.
filled by the banner bearers of a number
of Belgian societies wearing high hats and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

inconvenience from either the heat. dust or ex-
clternent and if lie bon Dieu spared her would
come and meet the Waterloo pilgrims when
sary OF the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

smoking cigars OF a kind that even an Amer
lean politician would not give away With
'hese STANDARD bearers were q host OF IRE
pressible amateur photographers
Perhaps the most interesting person of the
thousands there according to reports was Nine
Dupuis who as girl Of thirteen sold schiedam
and cigars to the soldiers encamped on the IA
nous battlefield in 1915. and who helped tn care
for the wounded after the battle was over
She was born before the eighteenth century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
Suitable Xmas
Offerings.

SILNERWARE -- Knives
and Forks, Tea, Dessert and
Table Spoons, as well as a fine
line ofTable Cutlery, including
some HANDSOME CARY.
ING SETS. We purchased
too heavily in this line and that
too before we thought of 60
ing out Of business and so we
have a splendid assortment to
choose from, pocket knives,
razors, shears etc. Shaving
brushes and strops, all Of them
make suitable presents and all
are offered at less than cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
Mechanics. Tools.

Compass Saws, 1l In, regular
price, 40c, special price ..... 19e
Compass Saws, 10 inr regular
price. 40c special price ..... 2Oe
Pliers, 10 in, Combined regular
price. 7jc, special price .,,,.' SOC
Screw Driver, in blade No. 40,
regular price, l5c special price 10
Claw Hommer. No. 70 cast regu-
lar price, Use, special price %. l2o
Claw Hammer. No 93 cast, reg
ular price, 40c special price 19c
Hammer small size, No. 81, reg
ular price, l5c special price 10
Tack Hammer No 81 regular
price, 2jc special price ...r.r lie
Claw Hammer cast steel regu-
lar price, I5c. special price .,. SIC
Anger Bits, size g. l. 8, 6, Z. So
10, II and 1916, regular price
25c, each ..,..,,,..,...,,,,, lie
Files Slim Taper, in., regular
price, Zoe each, special price,. be
Files Slim Taper 5is In, regular
price, loo each special price. &c
Files. Slim Taper G in,, regular
price, re each, special price,. &c
Files Flat, 10 or 10 in, regular
price soc EACH special prcef," ibe