davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
The ATTORNEY
For New Castle & Toledo Traction
co. Arrive in Few Days.

Attorney Mikels, of New Castle
one ofthe promoters of the Indiana
polls, New Castle & Toledo Traction
line, will arrive in Richmond within
the next few days for the purpose OF
having the first steps taken looking
toward the drawing up of a fran
chise giving the road the right to en-
ter that city.
The ordinance will be prepared
and presented at the first meeting of
the city council in January. The com
pany has three routes planned by
which ii can enter the city. from the
west, all Of them it is asserted. con-
templating the use of the tracks of
the Richmond Street and Interurban
company over either the Doran or
Main street bridge and into the
business section of the city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23

The Palladium will be found at
the following places:
Palladium office.
Westcott Hotel.
Arlington Hotel.
Union News Company Depot.
Gates Cigar Store, West Main.
Two cents at all places Of sale.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
MUNC|E WATER
Not Good for Engines Orders Issu
ed Against Using it.

Orders have been issued by the c.,
c. & L. railway company for its
engineers to cease taking water for
their engines at Muncie. 1t is claim
ed that large amount of salt is
contained in the water which flows
into the tanks at Muncie and the en-
gineers can not take water there eX-
cept in case of actual necessity. The
L. F.. e w. railroad has issued SIM
liar orders to its engine men. Both
railroads have found that the en-
gines were in the round house for re-
pairs large part of the time and
the cause was traced to the presence
of salt in the boilers Investigation
has revealed the fact that the salt
comes into the water which lis sup
piled from White river from the oil
wells near Muncie.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
ALL KINDS FRESH I VEGETA.
BLES. MEYER BROS.
THE CONTENTS
Of the Mysterious Portmanteau Are
Examined.

Cleveland, Ohio, December o.
The mysterious portmaneau belong
ing to Mrs. c. L. Chadwick. and sup
posed to contain valuable papers and
securities, which was taken from the
Chadwick home the night prior to
the woman's last departure to New
York, has been traced to the wom-
ans attorney, Jas. p. Dawlev.
He admits he has the contents and
says they are Of no value to any
court.
Witnesses in the bankruptcy hear
ing before Referee Remington yes
terday told of the disappearance of
the portmanteau from the Chadwick
home. 1t was said to be in the pos
session of Daniel L. Pine, connected
with a big machinery plant here.
Pine. when summoned before the
referee late yesterday said "he had
always Supposed he was a brother
in-law of Mrs. Chadwick and chad
always presumed his wife was Mrs.
Chadwick s sister.
He told of night visit to the Chad
wick home to get the portmanteau
at the summons Of Mrs. Chadwick,
how he had placed it in a safety
box at her direction and later deliv-
cred it to Emil Hoover, the woman's
son, and Attorney Sheldon Kerrush.
Hoover gave it to Attorney Daw-
ley.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23

as his grandchildren, including Ad-
olson Stuart and family, of Kent,
WASH; Elbridge Stuart and family.
of Seattle, WASH; Frank Stuart, of
FL Paso, Texas; Harry Stuart, of
Portland, Ore; DR.. J. H. Stuart, of
Minneapolis, Mimi; Sidney Stuart,
of Anderson, Ind; besides his daugh-
tiers who are near at hand, wife of
R. f. Woods, of Knightstown, Ind. );
wife Of w. P. Bundy, Of Dunreith,
Ind; wife of E. Y. Teas, Of Center
vile, and wife of E. G. Hill, of Rich
mond, Ind. 1t is seldom that the
privilege is given so large a family
of children in middle and later life
to gather about a parent so VEN
cradle and so affectionately respect
ed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
SUPERINTENDENT
Of Schools of the Various Counties
to Meet.

The fOrty-eighth semi-annual meet
ing of the Indiana County Superin-
tendents' Association will be held
in the Supreme Court room, at the
State House, December q and IS.
Many prominent speakers will adj
dress the superintendent, and the
members will participated in numer-
Gus discussions. Among the speak
ers will be F. A. Cotton, State SUI
perintendent; DR.. J. n. Hurry, of the
State Board Of Health; President
W. E. Stone, of Purdue; W. C. Lat
ia, of Purdue, and H. B. Brown, of
Valparaiso College.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
Quick Cure for Headache

Sutfereres from distressing head
aches will welcome the prompt and
positive relief given by Phen-a-mid
Tablets. "A splendid prescription for
the cure of sick headache, nervous
headache. fullness in head, headache
from eye strain, mental worry, and
all pain.
Unlike most medicines, which
should be taken only by the doctors
advice, Phen-a-mid contains no in
furious drug, and may be safely adj
ministered by anyone.
Osborn-C olwell Co.:
Gentlemen Phen-a-mid received.
used them in two eases Of la grippe
with soreness of muscles, chilly SEN
sation and terrible headache; re-
heved in "A hours time. Also in
case of neuralgia, which was reliev-
ed in three hours time. I consider
Phen-a-mid all right in la grippe
and in neuralgia.
z. F. SNYDER, M. D.
Quakertown, n. J.
Phen-a-mid, the great cure for
headache and all pain. is invaluable
in all cases of headache, neuralgia,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, sciatica and
all diseases where pain or fever is
present. % cents a bottle at all
druggists, Or by mail from Osborn
Colwell Co., 46 Cliff street, N. Y.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
Will Hold Them

Charles Kendall and Oscar Craft
the two strangers who were arrested
on Wednesday evening by Patrol
man LAWYER. We're sent to jail yester-
day morning from police court by
Mayor Zimmerman on the charge of
intoxication. The men will be held
in Jail until something is LEARNED
about their past history by the po-
lice department. The men claimed
that their home was at Mooreland,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23

MISTLETOE AT HADLEY BROS.
22-3t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
AMOS STUART
In His Ninety-Seventh Year is Very
Feeble.

The many friends of the venerable
Amos Stuart, now in his ninety-sev-
enth year, will regret to hear that
he is very feeble and suffering from
an attack of bronchitis. which is a
severe trial to him in his weakened
condition: he is carefully attended
by his wife and children, all his sons
and daughters having visited him
during the past few months, as well
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
Thousands Given Away.

New York, Dec 3.-Thousands
of dollars were given away in Wal
street today as Christmas presents
All the employees of the exchange
and banks received gifts of money
while those holding inconsequential
positions were given turkeys and 9th
err provisions for their Christmas
dinners. Many employees of banks
and large banking houses were pre-
sented with checks equalling one
tenth of their yearly salaries.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
FANCY DRESSED TURKEYS
AT EGGEMEYERS, 100 LIB.
Lecture at Chester.

The Rev. T. J. johnson, of Union
City, will lecture at the Ches'er M.
E. church Wednesday evening, De-
cember %. The subject will be-:
''The Woman Did it." Admission
Is cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23

Mrs. Eagle, who was married on
December 20 to Mr.. Mcclure, was
presented with a splendid quartered
oak rocker by the Knights and La
dies of Honor. The present was
greatly appreciated.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23

Miss Juliet Swayne has returned
from Champaign, ILL.,, where she at
tends Illinois University to spend
Xmas and New Years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
Choosing the Name.

my dear. have been reading up
within the past week, and think !
have name for the baby said Mrs.
Greening one day.
you have, Ell? What is it,"
Il read that Phnbus, the god of day,
comes up bright and beautiful in the
morning; that he lights the world; that
without him :
'sNow, look here. madam; let's have
no foolishness here. You can't call that
child by any such name. Did Phmbns
Of history yell from Il p. N. to a. m.
and intermittently from 3 to 7 o'clock?
/ myself am doing the god of day bust
ness in the matter Of getting up. and
I'm not going to divide the honors. If
you want NEUROLOGICAL cognomen FOR
that destroyer of rest have it"
what is it," asked Mrs. Greening.
with considerable asperity
eAurora!' brutality yelled Elisha.
Then he left the house.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
a Takers Mfxaslventurc.


The following story sounds as if it
could not possibly be true, yet true it is:
A man who prides himself on having a
knowledge that might literally be cali
ed encyclopedia was in the company
Of a set of men who work SO hard as a
rule that they do not take life very
seriously in their hours of leisure He
began to address them on literature,
and you win presently be able to inn
agine the sort of stuff he talked. 1t
was not long before he touched on
George Meredith and expressed opin-
ions which might have caused an out
burst. Instead Of this. some one sug-
gested deferentially that he talked too
generally; that he would be better com
pretended if he illustrated his views
by a reference to any one of the nov
els. He thought the suggestion wise
one and left the choice of the book to
his audience. The original proposer Of
this eminently reasonable plan imme-
diately suggested ''Fess Of the Dur
bervilles.s and the other went ahead,
obligingly accepting the choice. What
he said does not need to be recorded.
but it is rather notable that to this day
he does not know the trick that was
being played on him because he is be
ing preserved for some future occasion.
London Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
CHILDREN ARE SANE.
But Grownup People, Most of Them
Are More or Less Insane.

But Grovnup People, Most of Them,
Arc More or Less Insane.
There is one disadvantage which is
involved in the very nature of educa-
tion-that is. that we have to assume
that grownup people are representa-
tive. We have even to go the length
of assuming that grownup people are
sane When we talk about encouraging
health in children and discourage !
morbidity, when we talk of such and
such a child being abnormal or inter-
esting or neurotic or a genius, we are
all the time taking for granted that we
ourselves have attained to what is
profitable and eternal in human nature
But there is at least something that
may reasonably be said upon the other
side. IT may at least very plausibly
be maintained that it is children who
are, age after age, sane and reliable
and grownup people who are, age aft
er age, more or less fantastic and dis
concerning. The great majority Of
groWnup people in any age will be in
all probability slightly insane; for since
no human philosophy is perfect, and
since every human philosophy natural
" treats itself as if it were perfect. the
chances are in every generation that
the majority of educated people will be
ecstatically certain Of something that
is quite untrue. Children. on the other
hand, it might be maintained, repre-
sent the actual primary and untouched
human nature. Whatever agrees with
that is sane: whatever disagrees with
it is eccentric. Children are always
children, or, to limit the matter with
more precision, babies, at any rate, are
always babies. But few will be SO
paradoxical as to maintain that men
are always men or women always wo-
men.-Black and White
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
AMARILDA CONCENTRATES.

the band" She has really artistic tal-
ent that might be made worth while
if she would only learn to draw wef1
But drawing well means drudgery.
working year after year, Mrs. AmariI-
da's scheme of life is that of the anna
teur and diversion seeker Maybe she
gets far enough along to do some pref
tys rose and fern plaques or even get a
photo of her husband transferred to a
china plate, That is the end of high
art with Mrs. Amarilda A woman
friend comes along and interests her in
what the friend proudly calls new
thought, !" though it was enunciated
ages ago by. Socrates and other philos-
ophers. Mrs. Amarilda is going to do
things by force of thought and will
forgetful that she, on the other hand
cannot thus do anything. The little
boss that sits up aloft In the brain long
ago abdicated to Mrs. Amarilda's mere
fancy She has no more steady power
of will or concentration than baby
She practices concentration whole
week then quits
She goes in for womens clubs In
the midst Of ii all her husband Il
stricken with incurable invalidism and
Mrs. Amarilda must earn her own liv-
ing
What can she do? That is a question
for thousands Of Amarildas to put to
themselves this day.
Our age requires as no age has before
required perfection of work. There
can be no perfection unless the worker
gives herself heart and soul and with
all enthusiasm to her task. Life is not
long enough to do many things well.
Let not women frittersit away nibbiing
faddish at this, that and the other. A
woman may gain success in an art or
profession quite as we'll as a man. but
she must task herself like man to do
it. She cannot work and go into soci-
ETY. too: she cannot even work in half
hearted way at anything and attain ex-
ceilencs She must give herself whole
souled to her labor.
MARY EDITH DAY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
1 BOUT DABBlERn
They Do Many Thugs q
Little None FseII
WISE woman has written. 1T
is better to do one thing well
than to dabbIe in forty things


pleasant things to know and to do. a
woman Of lively imagination and warm
sympathies looks over the field of fem
mime activities and many a time wishes
to do dozen things at once. Let us
say she is a girl just out Of school She
has been made TO take piano and sing
ing lessons She has d voice that might
be made fms one with practice. But
she desires a good time socially, SO IS
content to remain az Indifferent music
q. thrumster She sees other girls TAX
ing up as a fad little embroidery and
fancy knitting work. SO spto that she
goes headlong. After she has learned
even it only half she gets wearied Of it
and throws 1t aside.
Then the girls decide they will form
French literary and conversation
class and improve their minds. They
are to meet twice week for three
months Ten girls are Of the class in
the beginning. At the end of a dozen
lessons one girl is left. The others
dropped out, being taken up with skat-
ing parties or dancing or fad of SUM
ming The superior destinations of
Summing and becoming teacher in
Chinese Sunday school quite blotted
out the claims of the French language
and the improvement of the mind.
Our young lady keeps up the slum-
ming and the Chinese Sunday school
for d whole six months. Then she sees
a girl who is Just wild" over gymnas-
tics and is developing her chest and her
back muscles at a great rate. Miss
Amarilda, our young lady, has her i'm
agination captivated at once by the
fine physical proportions possible for
her to acquire. She goes in furiously
for athletics, and the fit lasts only two
months this time.
Miss Amarilda's next fad. maybe, is
learning to cook. She takes lessons.
she gets half a dozen newfangled egg
beaters and at length makes cake
and some charlotte russo. The cake is
failure, the charlotte is successful.
but before she takes another whack at
cookery Miss AmariIda goes off to
spend the winter with cousin.
She meets at the cousins fascinat-
ing young man. She gets a new fad,
and the new fad is matrimony. Mrs.
Amarilda settles down. Shortly the
novelty of matrimony wears off. By
that time the fad for painting china
and porcelain shirt waist buttons is on
violently among the feminine sex. and
Mrs Amarilda paints buttons ito beat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
severelx Practical.

'sDon't you sometimes wish you could
write your name on the scroll of fameg'
I'm not worrying about that" an
swered Senator Sorghum. ssThe scroll
of fame isn't the book that the bank
cashier turns to when you want a
check certified. Nv Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14

Nowadays we are told Hold out
your chest and not Throw back
your shoulders The shoulders will
take care Of themselves if the chest
Is held well up. -Afaxwell's Talisman
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
A CARLOAD

OF Brand New Otto Gasoline Engines
is what we want to sell.
BY the bye, we haYe but one Eve
horse power secondhand engine for
sale that has been slightly used, and is
guaranteed.
The lotto ENGINE, suits the
GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT and
will suit you.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-30
Sure He Was "a Presbyterian.

In a certain town of western Massa-
chusetts two Of the most prominent
citizens are a Methodist brother and
a Presbyterian brother, according 10
Harper's weekly. They are neighbors.
and. for the most part, dwell OF good
terms, except when they try to effect
an exchange of horses. or TO talk reli-
gion.
On one occasion the two had traded
horses and although the outcome ran
killed. in the breast OF the Methodist,
they had met and started a discussion
on the supbject OF pr~edestination. As
usual. an alteration ensued. when the
Methodist lost control OF himself. With
mixed emotions concerning horse trades
and John calvin in his mind, he sud-
denly exclaimed:
You're a robber. a liar, and a Pres
byterianI"
This proved too much for the Pres
byterian. and a fight began, in which
the Presbyterian got The best of *.
AS he a upon his PROSTATE oppo-
nent. humping his head on the ground,
he said:
Take IL back. take it back, or I'll
bump your foolish head off,"
I'll take ii back" gasped the ran
Guished Methodist, ION the first two
counts; you're not a robber nor a liar.
but you are a blamed old Presbyterian
IL / die for it"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-30
Northern Man Whipped and Ordered
Out or Mississippi.

Natchez, Miss, December ga. d.
Lewis a white man, SO years of age
whose home is in Chicago, was whipped
in the woods near Natchez today and
ordered out of n state. Lewis was
being taken to the county convict farm
to serve a sentence for insulting women
on the streets. While under arrest a
crowd of six white men took him from
the guard, carried him to the woods
three miles from town. stripped him
and gave him sixty lashes across the
back, hen placed him on a train and
ordered him to leave the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-30
TREATIES.
Senate Committee on Foreign Keia-
ton Will Consider Them Next
Week.

Washington, December 23.-The
enate committee on foreign relations
has not yet taken up the several ar
bitration treatieS negotiated last fall
and sent to the Senate before the hol-
iday recess 1t is expected that Il,
meeting of the committee VIII be neid
next week when these treaties will be
considered and favorably reported.
Several southern Senators who nave
been examining them AVE raised the
question as to whether under them the
bonds of southern states. issued dur
ing the reconstruction period, could
he arbitrated and declared valid.
They nave given notice hat if the
treaties provide for the adjudica-
ton OF such bonds they will oppose
them. niles an amendment is in
serted, which in express terms Will
declare that bonds of a state snail
not be arbitrated. There are many
million dollars of these bonds. which
it is claimed. were fraudulentiy is
sued and for which the states re-
ceived no benefit and their payment
was refused.
Other Senators who ave looked
into this question say that they be-
lieve the arbitration treaties cannot be
construed to cover these state bonds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-30
The Secret OF Success.

Forty million bottles of Augus
Flower sold In the United States alone
since its Introduction! And the de-
mand for 1t Is still growing. Isn't that
4 fine showing OF success? Don't IL
prove h a August Flower has had
unfailing success In the cure of indi~
gestion and dyspepsia-the two great
est enemies OF health and happiness7
Does 1t not afford the best evidence
that August Flower is q sure specific
for all stomach and intestinal disoi-
ders?-that IL has proved Itself the
best Of ali liver regulators? August
Flower has a matchiess record OF over
thirty-fve years in curing the ailing
millions of these distressing COM
plaints-a succes that is becoming
wider in its scope every day. at home
and abroad. as the fame Of August
FIowe spreads. Trial bottles. CSC:
regular size, 75c. For sale by r. r.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-30
\ Cross Question.

To Frank Hedley, the general man
ager of the New York subway. an in
discreet question was pat by a re-
lporter the other day, says the Salt
Lake Tribune.
Mr.. Hedley, however. showed no
anger. On the contrary, NJ smiled.
Young man. he said, you lack
tact. If your city editor were to send
you out to get a story about some
baby born to distinguished parents ]
know perfectly we'll the first question
that you would put to the babys
mother"
The reporter froYned.
WELL he said, what would the
question be?"
You would look sair Mr.. He'd
ley. CLOSED and critically at the child.
and then you you'd say to its proud
and happy mother:
isn't it just a trifle cross-eved?'"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-30
Hoods arsapariu
CASE.
No Power TO Hear the Charges
Against the Bishop.

Philadelphia, December 2S.-There will
be no hearing of the charges against
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, of the Diocese
of Central Pennsylvania, by the cour
is the statement made by Church men
who are well posted in the ~canonical
laws of the Episcopal church,. A COM
plication has developed which they say
will put a stop effectually to the pro-
ceedings Of the court of inquiry as now
constituted.
The trouble comes from a recent
change in the canons Of the church re-
garding the appointment of a court of
that nature. In the issue of the
Church Standard" which will appear
tomorrow Rev. DR.. John Fulton, the
editor, says in reference to the Irvine
Talbot case that the presiding bishop
has constituted the board of inquiry
under a canon which vas superseded
by a new cannon of the last general
convention. The new canon will come
into operation on January 1, 1905.
The board of inquiry is called to meet
Oi oilooi 1Vll oliu Tx IL OOCo Z
on hat date, it will not be constituted
as the new canon requires. 1t will,
therefore, have no power to proceed
with the inquiry for which it is called.
Bishop futile, the presiding member
of the Hous of Bishops of the Protest
ant Episcopal church, has not yet Sc
lected a clerical membe of the board
of inquiry that is to hear the case
against Bishop Talbot, of CENTRAL Penn
%sylvania in place Of the Rev DR.. Nor
gan Dix, of his city. At least if this
had been done the fact is not known to
the council to the presenters in this city.
Herbert Noble of counsel of the pres
enters will go to Philadelphia tomorrow
morning to meet the council for the
presenters in that city and formulate a
mode of procedure to be followed in the
presentation of the evidence they have
against the bishop. All the bishops
named in the Upjohn letter which forms
the basis for the charges against Bish-
op Talbot have been summoned to ap-
pear before the board of inquiry, and ii
is known that at least four of the eight
has promised to be in attendance.