davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
Low Fares to Atlantic City via the
Pennsylvania Lines.

July11th and for certain trains
July 10th, excursion tickets to Allan
tic City, account Imperial Council
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will be
sold from all ticket stations on the
Pennsylvania Lines. For informa-
ton regarding rates, time of trains,
etc., see Local Ticket Agent of those
lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
Low Fares to st. Paul via Pe11syl-
vania Lines.
Richmond

July 18th to 18th, inclusive, exeur-
sion tickets st. Paul, account Fri
ennial Convention, Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association will be sold
from all ticket stations on the Penn
sylvania Lines. For full information
fares, time Of trains, etc,
apply to local Ticket Agent Of those
Ines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter, a feeling Of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G.
Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

For copy Of Worlds Fair official
ramphlet, naming Hotel accommoda-
ions and rates during Universal Ex-
.osition Of 1904, address E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent Pennsy;va
,ia-Vandalis Lines, Phtshrrg, Pa
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

They also kept a general line of
queensware, glassware, hardware, cut
lery, nails, etc.
They also announce that they will
receive all kinds of approved pro-
duce in payment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
Lands Open for Settle

Government Lands Open for Settle
ment.
in theRosebud Indian Reservation in
South Dakota. The Chi
cago & Northwestern Ry. is the d.
rect line from Chicagn to Bonesteel
on the reservation border. Send 2
cent stamp for pamphlet "New
Homes in the West" containing maps
and full reformation as to the allot-
ment Of these fertile lands.
A. H. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, III.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
"a TOT "a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of &zzzzzzx
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man en-
during pains of accidental cuts,
wounds, bruises, burns, scalds, sore
feet or stiff joints. But there's no
need for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will kill the pain and cure the trouble.
It's the best salve on earth for piles,
too. Csc at A. G. Luken & Co. g
drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

Something new and strictly up to
date. Lemoneed Waters are made only
by Richmond Baking Co. For sale by
all grocers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

Just the thing for picnics, banquets
and receptions. Lemoneed Waters
are suitable for all occasions,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

Have you tried the dainty little
Lemoneed Waters, it is the "good-
est" little cake you ever tasted.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
MONEY LOANED

From 5 to 6 per cent.
Thompson's Loan and Real Estate
Agency, Main and seventh streets.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
BEAUTlFY THE EARTH.

The zeal for gardening that of latA
years has animated urban breasts
has been looked upon by many as a
fad, but 1t has been proved to have
deeper roots than belong to the genus
fad and to have been more steady and
more sturdy In It's growth. 1t is more
than a fad to the business man who
may be seen emerging from a seed
store" with his arms filled with bare,
graceless sticks that are to bear June
roses, 1t is more to the school boy who
thinks a plant in the ground is worth
two in the botany, and II is infinitely
more to the slum inhabitant to whom
a chance for a richer life has come
in the form Of garden opportunities.
Down with the billboards and up with
the gardens is to be the cry in vacant
lots. 1t Is to be hoped that the time
is not far distant when all the bare
places, the unsightly rubbish heaps,
and the bleak schoolyards may be
transformed into beauty spots.-Chi
cago Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
THE TERROR OF POVERTY.

Talk as we may about sentimental
sorrows, there are few miseries so
real and terrible as existence without
the actual necessaries of life, the food,
the shelter, the warmth and the COM
fort which not only make 1t enjoyable,
but even possible. The banking houses
which have recently refused to EN-
ploy married men whose incomes are
less than $1,000 year are in the right
of It, and are merely practicing the
duty of self-protection. Love is the
strongest passion known to humanity
and the man who has always stood up
right may perhaps lean under the
weight Of another dearer than him
self.
ct had not loved thee, dear, so much,
Loved I not honor more"
Is a beautiful sentiment, and one well
worthy to be lived up to, but as love
makes heroes of towards, so also 1t
sometimes makes towards Of heroes.
There are things in life which are
worse than death, and among these
are prIvation and suffering for those
for whose good we would gladly lay
down our lives. "A wife and children
are poverty's teeth" says Victor Hugo,
"and they bite hard."-Helen Oldheld
In Chicago Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Eza@@zasz.z 1u-A.zIrfa-- 1'--~lsS1H
MYTH THE WORLDS A
~ BEST WRITERSA
WI @e4EHxNMG@e A4a
sELF-coMMAND.

10 goes without saying that what
ever positive moral element there 10
in courage comes not from the abb
sence of fear, but from its presence
and the self-command exerted to over
come its effects. The normally con.
stituted man, except in moments of IT.
responsible excitement, is frightened
by any danger that confronts him.
This does not necessarily mean that
he is panic-stricken, but only that he
is conscious of the gravity of the sit
uation in which he finds himself. 1t is
then the part of manhood for him to
take himself in hand and repress any
demonstration of his fear which might
react in a demoralizing way upon him
self. The courageous man makes up
his mind that, no matter what comes,
and no matter what threatens, he will
keep cool and do the best he can. He
knows, when he thinks 1t over calmly,
that his only hope rests in never let
ting go of himself, but being constant
ly in such state of mind that he can
take advantage Of any opening that
offers. The frequent exertion of this
self-control results in gradual harden
ing or seasoning, so that, although he
never overcomes his fears, it is pro-
gressivly easier for him to avoid being
overcome by them.
The actually fearless man, If we can
imagine one, is not likely to be very
highly organized, for fine organism
means emotional susceptibility, and
substantially all savages are brave. He
may be worthy enough person, but
more or less wooden. He must be
classified in an exclusive category,
since he possesses a trait Of distinct
value to himself and his fellows, but
devoid of any high moral quality. AS
the ancient philosopher explained why
the gods wished for nothing, by noting
the fact that they had already every
thing that heart could desire, so we
may say that the fearless man de-
serves no special credit for his good
conduct in the face of peril, because
he is under no temptation to behave
badly.-Washington Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
THE EVIL OF WORRY.

Doubtless there has been more or
less worry since Adam hid in the
bushes, but It is a curious physiology
cal-indeed, II may be a psychological
fact that real worry, the worry that
has q definite cause, is not so wear
ing as the imaginary worries that we
persist In taking to bed with us. We
cannot rest and be busy at the same
time, and It is not hard to guess what
will happen to the brain that insists
on fretting and worrying when II
should be enjoying the serenity Of re-
pose. There are doctors who can ex-
anime your eyes and tell you whether
you have kidney disease, but how
much better It would be II some
specialist could arise who can locate
worry and pluck II out. as It we're, by
the roots. 1t is a baleful source Of
ySison at best, and at its worst, It is
ruinous. Happy the man who is able
to take the measure OF his worries
and troubles and value them for what
they arel Happy, thrice happy. is
the man who can present to their at
tacks the impenetrable armor Of Sc
renityl His years shall be long and
full of charity. His head shall be In
the sunshine, and there shall be no
shadow about his feet Old men will
follow him. and little children shall
- his companions.-A1anta oCnstitu-
tioA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
FORGOT His Mother Tongue.

A recent traveller in arctic Siberia,
Mr.. Vanderlip, gold hunter, tells the
following of his return to civilization:
II found that half a dozen Of the Off
GERS and men of the steamer which
my employers had sent for me had
come to hunt me up. The captain dis.
mounted and | tried to address him
In Russian, but he said: You forget
that | speak English Now It may
seem scarcely credible, and yet 1t is
true, that for few moments was
totally unable to converse with him
in my native tongue. l had not used
a word Of It in conversation for
months, and my low physical condi.
ton acting on my nerves, confused my
mind and spoke tumble OF Eng
lish, Russian and Korak. IT was a
week before could talk good,
straight English again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Leather Railroad Ties,

A railroad tie made of scrap leather
from shoeshops is the latest. 1t has
been tried in the West. The leather
is taken into a dlsintegrator, refined,
and nodded into tie hard enough to
have spikes nailed securely into It.
The three great essentials in a crogs
tie are apparently found in this leath-
err sleeper, for 1t is guaranteed to hold
a spike, the fishplate will not splinter
in 1t, and 1t will not rot. 1t might also
be added that in the case of elevated
roads 1t may serve to deaden the noise
of passing trains. Sample ties which
have already been down twenty-elght
months fail to show the least wear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
THEY KEPT THE FAITH.

There have been published in The
Weekly Inter ocean a hundred or
more letters from men who cast their
first votes for Fremont or Lincoln.
Most of the first voters for Lincoln
served in the Union army, and a ma
jortiy Of them became home-makers
in the newer West after the war. All
of them are telling stories Of the kind
that illuminate history.
For example, one man, severely
wounded at Cold Harbor in 1864, and
who saw in Gen. Mcclellan his ideal
soldier, went to the polls on clutches
and voted-for Abraham Lincoln, be-
cause he thought Llncoln's platform
was right and McClellan's wrong.
Another man, who with ten thou
sand other Union soldiers was pris-
oner at Florence, Ala, voted black
bean for Lincoln. The Confederate
authorities, desiring to ascertain the
sentiment of the Union prisoners, es-
tablished a polling place, and decreed
the prisoners should vote white or
black beans-white beans for McClel-
Ian and black beans for Lincoln. The
emanciated and respondent men
marched up to the polls and voted
black beans for Lincoln, many Of
them saying: GAIL hell cannot make
us vote white beans"
In other cases first votes for Lin
coin were cast in rebel stockades; In
others again, on the eve of battle or
on long marches or after battles. OF
those who voted for Lincoln in 1860
some came from the old Wing party
some from the Democratic, and not a
few from the Free Soil party.
Letters have been received from
men who voted for Harrison In 1910,
Clay in 1874, John P. Hale In 1852,
Fremont in 1856 and Lincoln in 1860.
The spirit that runs through all
these letters Is that Of devotion to
principle, pride in leadership like that
Of Lincoln and exultation In having
started right In the career Of citizen
ship.
The story of a man who rode fifty
miles to vote for Lincoln, or who
walked ten miles to vote for Grant, or
who, wounded, was carried to the polls
clutchlng ticket for Lincoln in his
hand, may seem extravagant in this
day, but they have the pathos of hero
ism, and they show what stuff the
fighting American Of forty and forty
four years ago had in him.
When men come forward by the
score to testify to their pride in the
fact that they voted for Lincoln in
troublous times, there is afforded to
the younger and Indifferent voters Of
this later day lesson in political con-
science and political conviction. The
first voters for Lincoln were men who
stood fast when danger threatened,
who fought and won through their
devotion to principle, and who to-day
trejoice in the memory Of duty done
and faith kept.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
OUT OF THE HARNESS AT so.

The death of Mark Hanna at time
when waning physical strength had
several times warned him that 1t was
time to quit" suggests an argument
in the Bankers Magazine in favor OF
the early retirement of business men
who have accumulated enough to ser
cure them against want.
Notwithstanding repeated arguments
and admonitions in this direction the
list of those distinguished for their
successful attainment of wealth and
fame who have continued their siren
uous activities long after diminution
Of strength has warned them Of the
approaching end continues to be q
very long one. American business
men prefer to Idle in the harness"
Public opinion has not been tolerant
Of those who give up the strenuous
struggle before their strength has
wasted away. Indeed the man who
lays off the harness at go to devote
the remainder of his years to follow
ing personal tastes and proclivities Is
very apt to be regarded as eccentric"
Moreover, men like Russell Sage cling
to the daily grind Of business because
It is their life. To give 1t up is to
acknowledge that the end Is approach
ing, that the span Of life is about
completed. From this acknowledge
ment the sturdy captain Of some great
industry shrinks.-Chicago Record
Herald,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
A Glass Road.

Not least among the wonders Of the
National Yellowstone Park are the
singular obsidian cliffs. They are
formed Of a volcanic glass, that, in
color, resembles the cheap green bot.
ties of commerce. They rise in, al
most, vertical columns, which, though
Opaque, glisten like Jet.
At their base is road, probably
unique upon the globe. 1t consists en-.
tirely Of glass, and is a quarter of a
mile long. To construct 1t large fires
we're built upon the obsidian mass.
Cold water was then dashed on the
heated surface, causing It 20 crack
and crumble to pieces. This tedious
undertaking, finally. resulted in a
roadway that is the admiration and
wonder of all who behold 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
THE KISSING HABIT.

Ethnologists tell us that among the
primitive races kissing was unknown.
The Laps and MaoriB to-day simply
rub noses. Even the average native
OF Japan still knows nothing about
kissing.
The French and the Germans are
the great kissing races. The learned
Erasmus, who visited England in Tu-
dod times, says that the "mucco-
cutaneous investment" was universal
and that everybody kissed, so that he
felt that he was being kissed to
death" while there.
But science is now making severe
war on this too prevalent habit. The
New York Medical Journal says that
II Is the efficient cause Of much insidi-
Gus bacterial infection. Even the en-
peror of Germany has been forced to
modify the osculatory habit-Boston
Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Telephone Office" as written by a
Chlnaman.

When these peculiar actions were
explained to the Orientalist who gave
the translations it was stated that with
the Chinese two different codes gov
ern their lives, one being the CONNER
cial and the other the social code.
With the commercial code all writing
must be on white paper, and with the
social code red paper is used which Is
further enhanced by gilt spangles
whenever the highest compliment Of
prayers for good luck is to be added.
When this Chinaman was asked a
favor by a white man, probably for
the first time, the relations at once
changed from the commercial to the
social code, and whenever this inscrip-
ton on the book has been shown to
other Cinnamon they at once recognize
its status and begin smiling, shaking
hands with themselves, bowling and
smiling as was done in the first In
stance when the favor was requested.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
sehooIboy EIoaaInas Ranked.


Uriah Utter, an old citizen Of Am
ity. has Just purchased the ancient
schoolhouse in which he obtained his
education, says dispatch from Gosh.
en-, N. Y. As soon as he got posses.
sion Of II he set men to work tearing
It down and destroying the material
out of revenge for some of the whip
pings which he received beneath its
roof.
Mr.. Utter says the punishment he
received in hts schooldays sixty years
ago was unjust, and through all his
life he has held bitter feelings against
the teacher who administered the
thrashings and has also regarded the
Nd school building as his enemy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
HOLDS BODY NINE YEARS.

Undertaken Is Still Waiting for EN-.
balmed Mummy to Be Identified.
A man who is believed to have be-
longed to a noble English family died
from exposure in Wayne nine years
ago and his body still lies unclaimed
in the morgue of s. P. Frankenfield's
Sons, says dispatch from Ardmore,
Pa.
Mack was employed for several
years by R. H. Johnson, contractor
of Wayne. He was a man Of educa.
ton and culture, and, according to
rumor, was the heir to British title
which, for some mysterious reason, he
would not or could not claim.
When the man died ]. S. Pearce, at
that time an undertaken, but who has
since retired, embalmed the body and
decided to hold it until it should be
claimed. No one ever claimed 1t, and
as the embalming was unusually sue.
cessful, a number of efforts have been
made by museums to purchase the
body, but Mr.. Pearce says he will moi
surrender 1t except to some member
of Mack's family.
The body has been viewed by thou
sands Of people, many Of them En-
glishmen, who hoped to identify it
The skin retains its natural color, and
the sandy mustache and hair remain
as In life. The nose has become un
naturally sharp from having been
pinched by people who doubted If the
man was really dead. Over the head
of the mummy cuckoo clock is kept
going to keep him from getting lone.
some.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
FAIRY TALES OF THE JAPs.
Children Listen 10 Fables Much as DO
Their Western Brethren,

Their Western Brethren.
Japanese children are accustomed
to lots of toys. They have their games
and nursery rhymes galore. Their
Mother Goose" is centuries older than
ours; in fact, 1t is said that Jap moth
ers used to recite its jingles long be-
fore Columbus discovered America.
A favorite hero Of the Japanese book
is a man who rides on frog. Long
ago he was poor robber, but gifted
with remarkable dexterlty as a swords
man. Once he attacked a beautiful
lady, who suddenly turned into an
elderly gentleman. Breaking the rob
ber's sword into half dozen pieces,
Just as If it had been a dry twig,
the old man announced that he was
the Ancient Of all Frogs and counseled
the youth to refrain In future from
stealing from the poor and to confine
his attentions exclusively to the
wealthy.
At the same time he placed him
self at the service Of the young man,
who, mounted on the frogs back. was
able to leap across rivers and to travel
at great speed on land, these superior
facilities Of transportation making 1t
practicable for him to rob usurers and
other avaricious persons Of their
treasures.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Shot Fog From Window.

s. T. Smith Of Keene, N. H.. shot a
fox the other morning under rather
queer circumstances. Mr.. Smith, who
is a man more than go, was just get.
ting up and, looking out Of the window
of his house on WILDER street, saw a
fox on a rock in a path on Beach hill.
He quickly got a rife and fred. fixing
the sights at $50 yards. The fox
jumped and, running few yards, fell.
Upon examination It was found that
the ball had gone straight through the
shoulder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
The Smallest Steamboat.

The smallest of steamboats, Is the
Nina, which is perfect in every part,
though capable of carrying but one
passenger. This passenger must act
as captain, stoker, crew and engineer,
for the little craft is only twelve feet
Ing and three feet wide. A speed Of
five and a half miles an hour can be
obtained by using pressure Of one
hundred pounds. The boat Is easily
carried in sections, and is steered
with the feet by means of wire. The
boiler weighs 80 pounds, the engine
%, the machinery 20 and the hull 80.
in all 215 pounds. 1t was built at q
cost of $1,250.-Ohio State Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

"A Book of Verses underneath a
Bough,
A jug Of Wine, Loaf Of Bread and
Thou"
but It makes such a difference who
the Thou" is.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
IN OLD NEW AMSTERDAM.
Primitive Appliances With Which tho
Dutch FOUGHT Fire.

EIHiHeiNS EPpiidiSSo WieH Uh'Sb wv
Dutch Fought Fire.
The earliest appliance for fighting
fire in New Amsterdam was the leath-
ern fire bucket, several of which are
yet preserved at the headquarters Of
the Exempt Firemen, 10 Jefferson
Market. The leathern fire bucket is,
of course, collapsable and unbreak-
able. These were passed from hand
to hand by the bucket brigade" one
of the earliest organizations Of volun-
teer fremen. Fifty of these buckets
were kept in the old Stadt Hugs, and
100 were distributed in various places
about the old Dutch city. This primi-
tive method of fighting fire is still Ia
use in many small country towns.
where water mains and hydrants are
unknown.
About 1925 numbering hand en-
CINE was invented. The one shown
in the cut is Washington No. L."
and was the first fire engine used in
Brooklyn. 1t was square, clumsy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Jewelry must be fashionable. A
gentleman says that he met a lady
In New York who had farm on each
wrist, a department store around her
neck, and at least six memberships OF
the Bible society attached to her
ears.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

A Philadelphia demonstrator OF
anatomy says that men excel women
In beauty. Still the girls needn't be
discouraged; most Of them are doing
well enough to make us look like 80
cents when they want to.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Hostillties ought to cease after this.
The Russians Muscovite the Japanese
and have sent their best admiral to
Makaroff house.-St. Louis Globe,
Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

That Trans-Siberian railway is a
wonderful enterprise. 1t works just
~ well after It has been blown up In
several hundred places as 1t could II
Tery rail and tie were in position.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Panama,a Goat Of Arms.

Panama, the new republic, has al.
ready its coat of arms, showing an at.
tractive and comprehensive design.
1t consists of a shield surmounted by
an eagle, in whose beak is the ribbon
upon which is written the motto of
the state: "Paz, Llbertad, Union,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Word comes from Paris that the ia.
nous Queens necklace-out OF which
Dumas made so much valuable copy
has been stolen. Huh! Sothern must
be going to revive D'Artagnan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Perhaps a man down in Maine who
announces that he is going to devote
his time to studying the cat language
will eventually make some important
additions to the dictionary of profan.
lty.