davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Fifth Street M. e.
J. O. Campbell, pastor.

J. 0. Campbell, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 :l5 a. m. Preach
ing at 1890 a. m. Junior
league at p. m. Glass meeting at
2:3O p. m. Epworth league at $50
p. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
East Main Street Friends.

Bible-school at 8 a. m. Prof. E. P.
Trueblood, superintendent. Meeting
for worship at 1880 a. N.
Junior League at 3 p. m. Senior En-
deavor at 6 80 p. N.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
South Eighth Street Friends.

Rev. Elwood o. Ellis. pastor.
Bible school at OILS a. 40. Wor :il:n
at 1890 a. m. c. E. prayer
at $50 p, m. In the evening there
will be begun a series of three stere-
opticon lectures on c. w. Sheldon s
famous book Gin His Steps,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
First Presbyterian.

Rev. I. NJ. Hughes, pastor.
Sunday-school at 9 Is a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1870 a. N.
Subject, ga Great Attainment, and
at 80 p. NJ, Ozark and Jesus Alb
sent Endeavor Society at $50 p.
m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
American Institute Farmers Clu'

Reports the wines of Alfred Speer,
the most reliable to be obtained, and
that his Oporto Grape makes a Port
Wine superior to any in the world.
His Burgundy and Claret and the
Climax Brandy are superb.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
United Presbyterian.

Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1O:3O
a. m. and at 7:3O p. m.
Sabbath-school at 9:15 a. m. Chris
tian Union at 6 As p. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Services at 1920. Subject, "Sou
and Body.' Wednesday evening ex
perience meeting at s o'clock Pyth
ian Temple.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
First Baptist.

Rev. Addison Parker, pastor.
Sunday school superintendent,
Mr. c. S. Farnham; chorister, Mr..
Albert Mote. Leader Of orchestra, w.
W. Clark. Orchestral music. A Bap-
tismal service is expected in the even
ing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
st. Mary's.

Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector.
Holy sacrifice Of the mass at 6, 8,
9 and 1920 a. NJ. Sunday-school at
2:30 p. m. Vespers and benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament at 3 p. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
St. Andrew s.

Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector.
Holy sacrifice of the mass at 1870
a. II. and 9:43 a. m. Sermon by the
rector. Sunday-school at 2:3O p. m.
Nespers and benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at p. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
st. Paul's Lutheran.

Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor.
Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Preaching
service at 10 80 a. m. Young People s
meeting at $50 p. m. English service
at p. m.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
M. S. Marble, pastor.
Sunday-school at 8 a. m. Preach
ing at 1920; no evening services on
lccount of the services at First M. E
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Health Office.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
White, II South Seventeenth street
girl, second child.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
United Brethren.

Chas. Broughman, pastor.
Sunday-school at $50 a. M, Rev.
10. c. Taylor Superintendent. Ser
vices in Rhoda Temple. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Whitewater Friends Church.

o. M. Frazer, pastor.
Bible-school at 9 a. m. Meeting
for worship at 1890 a. m. C. E. at
$50 p. m. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
North A Street Friends.

First-day school at 9 a. M; meet
ing for worship, 1870; evening meet
ing at G.: 80. Subject, Formation of
Habit
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
First English Lutheran.

Rev. Elmer G. Howard, pastor.
Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Morning
worship at 1870. Evening service at
7:30. Subject, "Life in a Far Coun-
try Y. P. S. G.. f. at GAS p. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Second Presbyterian.
Rev. Shirley, pastor.

Rev. Shirley, pastor.
Sunday-school cabinet at 9 a. m.
F. D. Warner, superintendent. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1890 a. M. and
7:3O p. m. c. E. Meeting at 6 As p. N.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Second English Lutheran.

Rev. II. Allen Leader, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Divine
worship in the morning at 1870.
Luther League at GAS p. NJ. Evening
services at 7:15.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14

DONE wait for DeCOra-
ton Day but order your
Monumental work at
once of Perry II. Will
liams, at So north 9Th.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Ninth Street Baptist.

Rev. II. C. Randolph, pastor.
Sunday-school at 6 a. m. John
/ Watkins, Superintendent. Preaching
at 1890 a. m. and at 1880 p. M.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14

Everybody should eat the famous
"Ideal Bread"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
TOPICS IN The CHURCHES

unior league at 2:3O p. M. Ep-
'orth league devotional service at
80 p. m. General prayer meeting
n Thursday evening at Z 80: Cottage
rayer meeting at the home of Thos.
'ewby, 129 North Sixth street, on
tuesday, evening.
North A Street Friends.
First-day school at 9 a. M; meet
lg for worship, 1920; evening meet
~ at G:3O. Subject, reformation of
Iabit.'
South Eighth Street Friends.
Rev. Elwood o. Ellis. pastor.
Bible-school at OILS a. 10. Wor hip
t 1890 a. m. G.. E. praye4
t $50 p. m. In the evening there
ill be begun a series Of three stere-
pticon lectures on c. W. Sheldon s
amous book Gin His Steps,
East Main Street Friends.
Bible-school at 8 a. m. Prof. E. P.
'rueblood, superintendent. Meeting
or Worship at 1880 a. NJ
unior League at p. m. Senior En-
eavor at 6 30 p. N.
Whitewater Friends Church.
0. M. Frazer, pastor.
Bible-school at a. m. Meeting
or worship at 1890 a. m. C. E. at
80 o. M. Preaching at 7:3O o. M.
Christian Church.
j. j. White, pastor.
Bible-school at 9 a. N. Prea ching at
O:3O a. NJ. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev.
!. f. Murray Of indianapolis, a
preacher Of distinguished ability who
rill exchange pulpits with the pastor
Junior and intermediate c. F. meet
NC at 2 p. m. Senior Endeavol
Meeting at 6 80 p. m.
First Baptist.
Rev. Addison Parker, pastor.
Sunday school superintendent
Ir. c. S. Farnham; chorister, Mr.
Albert Mote. Leader Of orchestra, w
Y. Clark. Orchestral music. A Bap
ismal service is expected in the even
ng.
Ninth Street Baptist.
Rev. II. C. Randolph, pastor.
Sunday-school at 6 a. m. Johl
Watkins, Superintendent. reachin!
at 1920 a. m. and at 1880 p. M.
United Brethren.
Chas. Broughman, pastor.
Sunday-school at $50 a. M, Rev
0. c. Taylor superintendent. Sc
vices IN Rhoda Temple. The public l
cordially invited to attend.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Services at 1870. Subject, "Sou
and Body Wednesday evening e1
perience meeting at s o'clock Pytl
ian Temple.
BIG FIGURES.
.100,000,000 bottles of Perry Davi.
Painkiller sold in sixty years. .Tu,
think! Nearly enough placed end t
end to reach around the world. VII;
other rremedy can boast such rc'
ord of service to humanity in cn
ing stomach and bowel complaint
and the many other ailments an n
~. - 0oa,,,.,,ce AVIAN
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14

The following is the report of the
committee on play grounds made to
the executive board Of the Civic In
provement League May 10, 1904.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
the Features--NOTE 3OO-People-3OO
Class Carnival Institution in the World

Dainty, Desperate, Death-Defying
"DEMONA"
And Her AweInspiring Spectacle LOOPING THE
LOOP" in a hollow Ball Highest Salaried Act on
Earth $1,000 for Her EquaI-$5,0Oo.
Irreproachabe Immeasurably Irresistible
IrridesCent Electric Fountain
A Triumph of the Elements-40,000 Candle Power of
Electric Light Concentrated Thousands of Gal
Ions of Kissing Water. Beautiful Enchanting!
Worlds Fair Feature, "A
Trip to the Moon"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

500 to 1850 times in a minute. When the
number of revolutions is stated one rarely
comprehends what it means.
In a boat of high power the propeller
will be twenty-three inches in diameter.
This means that its periphery is little
| over six feet
If this screw revolves at the rate of
| 1,e50 times a minute the outer edge OF
! the blades of the propeller are cutting
| through the water at the rate of just
one and third miles a minute
These propellers are not fat. If they
were they would have no purchase on the
water and the boat would not move an
inch. To give them grip on the water
each blade is twisted slightly, lige a
spiral, and this twist increases the stretch
of the blades beyond it's circumstance by
about IA, so that what marine engineers
call the helicoid path of the propeller
would be very nearly two miles in min
ute.
This remarkable speed is produced by
a motor that is only twenty-eight inches
wide, forty inches long and forty-one
inches high. 1t developes a horsepower
of about sixtytive.
The propellers which drive the fast At
| lantic liners are about forty-eight feet in
circumference. The tip of the blade will
cover about a mile and fifth each min
ute when revolving at full speed
The cruiser Minneapolis. which is one
of the fastest in the navy. has propellers
forty-eight feet in circumference. They
make 1872 revolutions a minute, so that
the tip of the blade when driven at full
speed is travelling at the rate of 63S6
! feet each minute. and the helicoid path.
or the distance covered by the spiral
twist of the blade is $50 feet minute.
or more than mile and a half.
The Minneapolis and the acean liners
are driven by steam. but in the fast auto
boats gasoline is the motive power
1t can be understood to what nicely
the mechanism in a gasoline engine is
adjusted when it is stated that to make
100 revolutions minute means that
in a four cycle engine there are 80
sprays OF gasoline forced into the cvlin-
der. 500 times the electric battery makes
a spark, and 500 times the escape valve
is opened to let the gas out.
II there are four cylinders AT work on
the same shaft. and many Of the fast
boats have four cylinders then each
operation is repeated four times. Some
motors have eight cylinders and one is
now being built that will have twelve
! cylinders. IL is figured that motor uses
pint of gasoline COR each horse power
an hour. An eight horsepower motor
will use a gallon OF gasoline an hour To
run twenty-four horse power motor
{ will tax J.
WEI make the cost about - cents ar hour
There is a motor boat being built that
is TO have 500 horse power motor. This
motor will consume about sixty gallons
OF gasoline an hour, and II run for ten
hours day viii cost more than 81 a
day.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

ars Sas noiss ~ a Nrs-ssfsr- cs1e zttsr-
ao-on IN ga E.ar si.a Als trc Fsrfhe4r
z8esss Eps 30 stFeet ear texefhe- ~ ere
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ssks-
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car wss pr1siF Tss sIea ~ ons @ns q
is4e efEer =Fat lar tus~s r~~sss usse
sf;fl7z sszviaz zsors fEzsn srsgzs Fpssa
- sa-Draz zrsa.ssss - ssw oox1efs faEf
rTsssszy SRI ;sa ysrzs; ssazoe saf ssazr
a-1 sont5F srsss~a a~gFs fnss
Tae gazrs aexra lsssss - as ttss tssre
whffs 49, entered ~ 81. Eas ss4ees -
s.xn q zsss5s.E egsT - e. i.as sf-sse spf
ths snrse . sA-z e. ~ sewr. soEstksef.
TAe - soufss-nsf sss9 EathtsS sfs Sas
sozr sszlzs sss pszFe. sasf - ssss isso
pa ~zssseass s-exss. sz.4 - - eas
s-zxl xza 1zzzty seaxzsfs- L'ss3ssr&ssly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
FIREMEN OF PLAINS
How Cowboys Fight Desper-
ateIy to Save Homes.
INCIDENTS OF HEROlSM
De Tcription of Dread Prairie
Fire in Texas.

The ''fremen of the plains work with
pected of him and bravely executing it
like fremen of the city. Cowboys are
the oiir>e fighters of the plains" and burn
ang grass is the material consumed.
We will take for illustration. the great
EspueIa or spur" ranch in the lower
Panhandle country of northwest Texas
and go back a dozen years, when destruc-
tive fires We're more frequent than they
are now. Hundreds of cowboys were
employed on that ranch. living in capms
widely separated. covering the unsettled
counties of Dickens. Crosby, CARA and
Kent
Great and very destructive prairie fires
often occurred, and systematic plans We're
adopted TO fight successfully and devour-
ing element. which not only involved a
great loss of grass. but of stock also.
One OF the most successful plans was the
following: Il was understood among the
men at the various camps that when a
smoke was discovered ascending from the
prairie. each and every cowboy must
saddle his horse and gallop away to-
ward the fire straight out in a line from
his camp.
This had TO be done at night also. the
fire then being detected by its light; and
the boys would come from every 6irec-
tion. striking the line of fire at many diff
ferent points almost at the same time.
In the fire had spread much, the men
from the different camps would some
times be many miles from each other.
those from the same station going in a
squad together.
II il was at night the scene would be
one of wild and weird grandeur. The
great line of fire, the gaIloping horses as
the cow boys approached ii. some from
camps on opposite sides. their forms and
those OF their horses standing in relief in
the bright glare OF the burning grass
Herds of believing, frightened. stamped
ing cattle made the scene more terrible
and exciting as they ran before the pur-
suing. cracking. roaring flames Above
the din could be heard loud shouts of
command from leaders Of the ASSEMBLING
men which would remind soldiers Of a
Battlefield The resemblance became more
realistic when rapid pistol shots were
heard far out on the prairie in the mids;
of the running cattle.
The men were not standing still on their
horses: the fire was travelling. and they
were going with il until ready 10 begin
their attack Cattle must be sacrificed TO
save cattle. AS soon as an animal FELL
four cowboys dismounted and sharp
knives and hatcheis were at work, and
In less time than it takes ITO tell the
slain animal was cut in twain. The halves
81
ground, and to each hoof the end OF
rope was fastened. the other end being
around the pommel OF q cowboys saddle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
They dashed away to the line of fire

They dashed away to the line of fire,
dragging the several parts after them.
When they have reached this, two men
would cross plunge through the blaze.
Tom tried 1t, but his horse wheeled and
loudly and in terror.
Give me your end of the rope, Tom.
one of the other men said; Il can SO
over: Black Duncan will face it,. and
with a great plunge he cleared the line
of fire
One of the other two also crossed, and
without a moments halt and with
scorched faces. they wheeled their horses
and ran parallel with the fire. dragging
the bloody half of the beef over it.
smothering the fire out as fast as their
horses could run and drag the weight.
One man was then on one side of the
fire and the other on the opposite, each
with his rope TO the foot of a beef. strad-
ding the blaze and beating out the great
er part of ii.
They wore slick duck jackets and leg
gings upon which the fire could not
easily take hold. 1t was hot work, how
ever. They could get only the length of
their ropes from the fire. The two men
with the other half of the beef were going
in the opposite direction, taking the other
end of the line of fire. Suppose the fire
was travelling south and the Il ne ex-
tending east and west; two dragged east
and two west, fast receding from each
other and every moment the black streak
which market the trail of the smothered
flames.
While these four men were getting
ready to do this work other cowboys were
sitting on their horses nearby, their faces
lit up by the burning grass and cheering
their companions. who were crossing the
fire line to fight the main battle.
These. however who were idle had their
work to do Each held a rolled sticked in
his right hand. and when the breach was
made in the fire line they divided their
forces and followed the boys who were
sweeping the flames in order to extin-
guish effectually any which might be left.
Unextinguished spots were left sometimes
by the plunge OF a scorched horse jerking
the drag of the line of fire. or by its
striking a great bunch of hard turf and
jumping over spot.
Very often cowboys that carry the
drags had TO hunt weak spots to cross.
or else there would be danger OF horse
and rider perishing in the effort to get
through
Before the plan described was put in
practice. wagons loaded with water and
tow sacks were run to a fire. and the boys
had to dismount and fight the flames with
wet sacks. They were supplied with these
by men galloping back and forth between
the wagons and fire fighters. The dry.
hot sacks were carried back as fast as
wet ones were furnished.
The other plan was the best. being
more rapid and efficient. Horses would
get crippled and men burned at times.
especially when the wind was high-those
on the windward side being NEST exposed.
Some have been known 20 stay in their
saddles during a long run until the skin
would peel from the side OF the face
that was next to the lire Of fre--Fort
Worth. Texas. Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

residents for almost a week. Night after
night, as related in the Trloune. the
white man picketed the country roads
and marshalled all the negroes who could
be found into gangs which were marched
in to be locked up at ST. Charles
The leading paper of that county is the
Stuttgart Free Press, which announces
on its first page that mo strings are tied
70 this sheet" The Free Press goes to
press on Wednesday of each week. The
trouble at St Charles began on a Tues
day. The Free Press of that week con-
tained no mention whatever of the break
ing out of the race war. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday after it's
publication were marked with bloOdshed.l I
Thirteen negroes were killed and three
white men wounded, all OF them slightly.
A careful search was made OF the next
issue of the Free Press To find what it
might have to say in regard TO the SEN
sation. At the first attempt nothing at
all was found. Then the paper was read
through line by line. Finally. on an in
side page half column Of country cor
respondence from the village OF De Witt
was discovered. 1t was from DE Witt
that a large part of the men rode from
who were responsible for the killings
And in the center OF that little batch OF
items stating that the election passed of
quietly here and everybody Is ready 10 go
to work and that there was heavy
frost Sunday night" appeared this para
graph:
The excitement at ST. Charles IS about
played out. II was started by negroes
knocking two white men in the head with
a table leg.
That was absolutely all. but 3; was ssif-
fcient 10 indicate one of the mots signif-
cant and dangerous angles Of the race
prohlem-thaf the life Of a negro is looked
upon by a gseat many peorle in the black
belt Of the south as Of TO more import
ance than that OF yellow Jog.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

a southern rnsE vh0 was questioned
about the race problem By a northerner
answered b. telling this story,
once there were two boys, classmates.
brought Up ia the same to~n AID always
good chnn1s. They both moved 70 a large
city Ose Of the boys pgss5,ersd greatly
and eufc KY Within tan years he Rad
acquired a fortune ~ quarter of mil
Hon dollars The other Toy dia not fare
so weu IN the same iengTh of t4rne ne
had got together only few ;hosEza.ls.
The ycor nan was Jealous of his rival 5
success one afternoon the tvo men met
At = club and ne poor nan took opIsor-
tuniry 20 crS7ss-qlsestion hIs old T,layTzate.
I'd ike 70 know. BIZ be said. why
you've got along A. r3neh better and -
rusich faster than have We zere raised
together. vent 20 sckocl together. ard
never though, you had any more brains
than / have Nov. ;en re what's TIRE
secret Of yogs suocsa
.-Jack-" answered BAL 80 you re-as-s-
ter ola Jer HzwkiG.s. xlao sse5 20 keep
store there In the pasto;ssoe hlocz 10 or
cd ioeng
Yes. remember hirs
Wen. or day ny fsstseT tola re ;hai
osd 5ez got rach ~ r.inai=E sts owa
tssz1re@s~
The rseh mar ssspg>a sna -astes %
-. ere snecf q ~ rsssk@ o. ssfs csrs-
tloaer. Bu, q eia MT H=ke ise sight
est impression
No wozssr snszsr~s Jscx- --Hs hsa
a menoPsy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
GREAT SPEED OF MOTOR EN-
GINES.

II requires some study 20 ascertain the
precise speed required in an engine that
drives the fast autohoats that plow
through the water al the rate OF twenty
or twenty-five miles an hour. and having
ascertained the figures one is almost in
cIined to disbelseve them although 1t is
said they cannot lie. To attain the speed
raried the propeller wheel revolves from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

~ ef.seszf ~ srasI,ssf sszss1 q tnss kzs<.
-'stsfls haf 81 aarh fsax-sns rsaessax
sFssF sssses ~ rsxfa - 10 "a zssk !.
pes nesrp Esee ~as rssg q sssrsr -
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efaefzsie.2 ~ -ass ss4s @iesas hss Ezse~.
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ffsna ~ seTfh ~tss ~sss ssal ssssss-x
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a--sa- A. far ~ fNa re fso-a a. 80
fssF ~ers tse zfess3g assosssfa@s - -
ssssafssa - a-a & z. IN css-
1rse4ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
To the Worlds Fair

In planning for that trip Ia the 1T Louis
Worlds Fair you viii first wish To know
about the railroad tickets
The Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets
from Wichita 10 ~. Louis al various prices.
and with yarious limits
The cheapest ticket will cost $50 80. and
i good for ren DAYS
The medium price ticket will cost
S17-4O. and is good FOR sixty davs
The price Of the third viii be Si5.70.
and il limited 80 December -
4 II TET A <Er
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
FIRST AMERICAN TORPEDO BOAT

IN admiration Of the submarine tor
peaO-6oats-;hose toys OF death and scien
iiisc demons OF the ssa-let Us remember
precursor OF this great age ef torpedo
warfare In i7ss David Bushnell. Yankee
tried 10 destroy British ship in the New
York Bsy by means of submarine bcat
He failed. but IS worth remembering. al
the ssme--Everyhody' Magazine for
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Txo sears zSp two Ensa trorn Chsenx9
xe-e TIE r-ssss sor 6a~ q a. exFr~-n=-
y Tirs and prpzrissEs I'D rnsa - NsrD-
pEls Their sesE saa o~ea : rnszzs-r =
gesresz sazas-s cavalry 1s-4=s IKE S4x.