davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

The last of the series Of fortnight
" whist parties at the country club
was given last night, Mrs. John
Nicholson, Miss Mary Shiveley and
! Miss Juliai Hollingsworth being the
hostesses. The attendance was quite
large, nearly all of the members being
present Drive whist was the feature
of the evening, Mrs. John Nicholson
and Mr. Jonas Gaar winning the first
prizes, Mrs. Jonas Gaar and Mr.
Clarence Collins the second prizes
the consultations being awarded to
Mrs. Cheney. OF New York, and Mrs.
Warrington Barnes. The out-of-town
guests for the evening were Mrs.
Cheney, of New York, and Miss Ella
Miller, of Terre Haute. Elegant re-
freshments were served. This series
cf whist parties have been Given fort
mighty during the past winter and the
parties have proved very delightful
social affairs.
The musical given last evening at
tie nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. G.
Downing, on north twelfth street. to
The Ticknor club and guests was a
success, both socially and unsteady
About forty persons were present, in
Guiding number of guests of the
members. The out of town guests
were Mrs Miles c. Bland, Of Cleve-
land, and Miss Mary Murdock, Of
Lafayette. The first half of the
program was american Music,''
that being the regular subject for the
evening, and the last half "German
Music" The selections from the
great COMPOSERS We're DELIGHTFULLY."-
rendered by Mrs. Downing. Mrs.
Howard, Willard Rupe and Frank
Braffett. Tie instrumental ducts by
Mesdames Howard and Downing were
exceptionally fine, while Frank Brat
tett's singing was never excelied BY
him, and the violin solo by Willard
Rupe was exquisitely played. The pro-
gram was Is follows:
Valse Caprice, American -Nevin.
Dreamy Ashford
At Parting Rogers.
Oh, That We Two Were Maying-
Nevin.
Narciussrls- Nevln.
To Water Lily; Shadow Dance
Mac Dowell.
The Las Hope Gottschalk.
German
Gondolierl from Suite III.-Ries.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

responded to with short but interest
ing items on current events by the
fifteen members present. The hostess
for the next meeting will be Mrs.
Harry Weber, of south thirteenth
street.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs CHAMBER, when
their daughter, Laura, was given In
marriage tn Frank Prevo, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean, of Richmond,
Ind, were among the out of town
guests. Dayton Press.
About twenty young people pleas
antly surprised Taylor Shriber last
Saturday evening at his home, on
south eleventh street. The evening
vas spent in games and dancing, after
which a light luncheon was served.
The Young Ladies' Aid society of
the Christian church held meeting
yesterday afternoon in the church
parlors. The afternoon was very de
Iightfully spent in needle work After
the routine business of the afternoon
social hour was enjoyed
One of the most beautiful early
summer weddings, that Of Elizabeth
Mccormick and John Baggott, will
be solemnized on April 18th. The
bridal party will include Miss Marie
Dormody, Of Marion, John Nokely,
of Richmond, Ind, and several 9TH
ers.- Dayton Press.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

Danville played at Fort Wayne last
night and lost. 1t was neck and neck
for a while Jason and Campbell
changed blows and were fined.
Score Fort Wayne, 10; Danville,
9. Stops Sutton, IS; Weimert, 81.
Fouls = Jason (2.) Attendance l.
i21 Refe. ee-Kilgara.
Terre Haute played Lafayette at the
former plac; last night. Hipson and
Hadiey put up 2 fine game.
Score Terre Haute. 4; Lafayette,
, Stops Tibbitts, so; Mullen, "a.
Referee Galley Attendance-2,O
Marion at Indianapolis.
Anderson at EIwood
Wednesday.
Anderson at Richmond.
Thursday.
Indianapolis at Marion.
Elwood at Muncie.
Friday.
Indianapolis at Anderson.
Muncie ar Elwood
Saturday.
Anderson at Indianapolis.
Muncie az Richmond. -
Elwood al Marion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

Marion played at Muncie last night
and lost TO the Magic five. The game
was fast and rough. Referee Waller
called two fouls on each team.
Score-Muncie, 6 Marion, A. Stops
-Cusick, 81; Burgess. A. Fouls
Hart, Lewis. Farrell Jean. Referee
Waller. A+tendance-1,7 200.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29
I ersonal and
! ] .,..IIEs,s.. Social News.]
Arabesque-S chnmarr,

Arabesque-S chumarr.
Moonlight Night = Elilana- Won
F'ielitz.
The Two Grenadiers Schumann.
Militair March Schubert
Tausig.
Light refreshments were served by
the hostess after a most enjoyable
evening. I ne next and the closing
meeting Of the year will be next Mon
day, when the club is invited to a i
o'clock luncheon and afternoon and
evening meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Kibbey, northeast of the city
The entertainment given last even
ing at the Pythian temple by the
Ladies AID society Of the Second
Presbyterian church, assisted by the
Young Men s club, was entirely sue
.essful in every respect. The atten-
dance was :arge and the net proceeds,
which will be announced in a few
days, amounted to tidy sum. The
Aid society and the young men de-
serve greas praise for their efforts in
making the entertainment such a
success.
The high school orchestra furni-hed
the music throughout the evening, and
received many compliments on the ex-
eellence of its playing. The first
part of the program, arranged by the
Young Mems club. was as follows:
Dialogre-Five young men.
Recitation-M Miss Mabel Wilcox.
Two pantomimes Young men.
The latter part of the program, un-
der the auspices Of the Aid society,
vas unler the leadership of Mrs.
Thomas JessuD. The Peak sisters,
with humorous recitations and songs,
furnished the entertainment.
The Young Peoples society of the
First Baptist church will give a social
this evening at the church. A good
program has been prepared, and every
one IS invited to come and enjoy it.
Mrs. Ralph Paige was the hostess
for the meeting of the Magazine club
afternoon at her home, on
north twelfth street. The program
opened with an article read by Mrs.
Ostrander on "Some Famous HYMNS
and Their Authors" which was, per-
haps, the best and most interesting
article read before the society this
season. The names Of the most ia
nous hymns, as given in this article.
were "Te Deum." Crock of Ages, -
Paradise. O, Paradise and "From
ley Mountains to India s
Coral Strand,' which are as popular
today as they We're at the time of
their writing. Mrs. Ostrander told
the OCCASION of the writing Of many
IF these famous hymns and of many
other points of interest regarding
Them. The paper was greatly apprec-
lated by tie members who heard it.
This was followed by ar exception
ally entertaining paper on 'SchOOl
Children the World Over in which
was given All excellent account of the
manners, customs, methods OF attend
ng, coming to and going from school
as we'll as fine account of the WAYS
IF the studying and reciting of the
,chool children in the different lands.
The paper dealt mostly with the
school children of Korea and Japan,
since the customs of these countries
ire perhaps the more widely at var
ance with those of the United States
han the customs of other foreign
countries. After the readings of the
papers general discussion was held
py the members. The roll call was
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

A loaf OF tI,ieal BTead' may look
small to you, but it weighs 2 ounces
more than aiy ether loaf.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29
POLO
Western League Standing.

Richmond played at Anderson last
night and lost Cunningham, ST.,
played center for Mansfield. Miller
end Gardiner put up great defense
work Doherty was fined for rough
playing. Lineup and summary:
Anderson Position Richmond.
Mercer.
Craig 80. First rush. 80. Bone
Wodtke.. :. I'd rush Cunningham ,jr
Miller =. :. Center Cunningham,sr
Gardner :. Half back. - .Doherty
Mallory =. Goal $3.50. Jessup
First Period
Mercer Gagged by sWodtke. -. AT
Bone Gagged by Mercer 5000. 10
Bone.
Second Period
Bone Gagged by accident. $780,. ] 81
Bone.
Third Period
Mercer Gagged by Wodtke. -. 2 81
Bone Gagged by Mercer lilo
Bone-Caged by Mercer 49,. al
Bone Gagged by Gun CHAM, sr. .4:24
Rone-Caged by Gun CHAM, ST.. .4:28
Mercer.
Anderson 5; Richmond, ..
Stops Mallory, 80; Jessup, 80.
Doherty, 2; Cunningham, sr.,
Miller, Gardner. Referee = Moran.
Attendance-1,7 700.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29
1nfammatory Rheumatism Cured.

1ndammatory Rheumatlsm Cured.
4 William Shaffere, a brakeman of
.Dennison, Ohio, was confined to his
bed for several weeks with infiamma-
tory rheumatism. 81 used many rem
edies," he says. "Finally I sent to
McCaw's drug store for bottle Of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. at which
time I was unable to use hand or
foot, and in one weeks time was able
to go to work as happy as clam. +"
For sale by A. G.. Luken & Co., and
W. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
PILGRIMAGE
A VERY SAD ROAD
Cariotta Wilson's Work Saves
the Journey from Being a
Dreary Distance, for There
Are Dreadful Moments.

II several theatrical managers carry
ing contract blanks have not knocked
at Carlotta Wilson's door ere this,
then an actress is without honor In her
adopted city.
Loves Pilgrimage" Mt wallack's
yesterday afternoon, was q sad journey
save for the shining mile-posts of Miss
Wilson's work.
Horace B. Fry's play, in four acts and
dreadful moments when tho lights went
out. only 10 flare up again and reveal
fresh terrors. limped along until the
dinner hour was almost reached:
Loves Pilgrimage" took its dreary
way from Tasmania to Staten Island.
Arthur Conway. q political prisoner, is
enabled to make his escape from the
English penal prison by Dorothy Gray
don. daughter OF the governor of the
prison. There is something naive in
her confession that they have married
themselves with only the birds ana
the flowers as Witnesses
And 1t did seem $50 sudden" when
this wife of nature appeared in the Sec
ond act Wit the tender!y wrapped fruit
of this union in her arms hat the not
too well behaved audiences murmur of
SURPRISE was quite excusable.
JSut at this point, as well as at
others. Miss Wilson's thoroughly
human impersonation Of the unhappy
woman saved the situation from being
ridiculous. She made the parting in
the prison, with is half-stiIeu su.ier-
.ng. intensely appealing, II later,
wnen the woman reaches America IL
nhds n a her husband. believing ner
dead. has married again, there was
such misery in her low moan as she
crspt | x a wounded thing to a bench
that the heart OF the audience was in
its throat and eyes used to seeing
things theatrical were more than moist
with tears.
There was but one fault to be found
with MISS Nilsson. She played too
to forget that all her audience was not
seated in the front row. Much OF the
time II was possible only for the
favored few to hear what she said.
w. 8. Hart. as Conway. was inclined
same key. but his embrace, like that
OF Guy Bates Post, who made the vii
lain" really worth loving. was ex-
tremely eloquent. In this respect Miss
S:ri'sn had no ssS.s for complaint gda 20 Of Z
excellent in the homely character OF n
faithful warden; Roydon Erlynn did
n good bit OF work as a soldier who
was On the stage but q minute or two;
and Frank Mccormack gave a happy
and neutral touch to that noble prod
uct of ouf civilization. IN Irish poll
tician. Mr.. Mccormack made endur-
able. In fact, an act In which Miss
Nillson was not once on the stage.
Miss Nillson proved her metal in Mrs.
Fiske's production of "Hedda Gabler."
and low that she has done 90 again
ON manager should be quick to turn
II into gold. c. d.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
Lion TORE ARM OF
ACTRESS ON STAGE
Marion Stanley Severely Hurt by
the Brute While Playing Her
Part Before Big Audience In
Syracuse.
ESPECIAL to Tho Evening werla.l

SYRACUSE. April l5-Marion Stan
ley. an nctress in "The English Daisy"
company. now playing ut the Casino,
had fourteen stitches put in her arm
to-day. Last night while playing her
part IN the comedy opera the lion Perth
made a swing at her and tore the flesh
of her arm from the shoulder TO the
wrist.
Miss Stanley was. in the cage at the
time. She takes tho part Of the young
woman who in order 10 get her inheTi-
lance steps into the lions cage Just
before the bridal ceremony. The sleeve
of her costume brushed Pcrth's face ac-
cidentally. The >lion became enraged
and swung its paw at the actress.
Miss Stanley did not faint. but got
out of the cage as quickly as possible.
The audience was In an uproar In n
minute. Great excitement prevailed
and the show was interrupted. When
the audience grew quiet the perform
ance continued.
Miss Stanley says she will repeat the
performance-the one required by her
part in the play.
The evening world., 1904-04-15

IN q Cory Cornei.
Sunrtse In Dixie.
Any RaSs.
Lowry Mary.
Rosa Anna
IN q Good Old Trolley Ride.
In the Valley Where the
Bluebirds Sing.
Pretty Little Dlnah Jones
Polly Prim Two Step. BY
s. r. Henry.
Havana,
Intermezzo. by Thee. Morse
Good-by. My Lady Love.
on the Pillows OF Despair.
Tncas. lntemeEZo.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
ONE DISEASE, FOUR DEATHS.
Mother. Son, Husband ana wife
Follow ono Another In . Week.

Francis 7. Herman IL his mother. OF
No. Al Bridge street. Brooklyn. and
Mrs. John Clarity. Of No. 10 Gold street.
went to Holy Cross Cemetsry on April
: 10 bury John Clarity, whv died OF
pneumonia. The three were stricken
with that disease upon their arrival
home. fPSN'
Herman died on Monday. He was
buried yesterday In q plot beside the
Garrlty plot at Holy Cross An hour
after the funeral his relatives returned
home and found his mother dead. Mrs.
Garri.l died last night.
The evening world., 1904-04-15

Our Boys and Girls March.
Just for the Sake % SocietE.
A. the Days Go By.
Always in thu Way. G. x.
I've Got o EesHna Cor Yen.
Blue Bell. song and two-stsp
A Preposssssing Lttls Maid.
Every Day Is Bun8hino
Wien the Heart Bsats
In the Pale MoonrEht.
There's One, Only One,
You Can't Fool All the Peo-
pie All the Time.
lThird Floor. Eaatl
The evening world., 1904-04-15

The Heroes That Wear the
Blue. Edw. 8. Brill's
latest.
III ssi sstppi Mamie.
Girl OF Ny Dreams.
Tell Me THAI Beautiful
You Never Spoke to Ma Like
Some pos-n from tn. Big
Plain Mamie o Hooley.
For sale, a BABY: success
fully sung by Meyer Cohen.
The Rooster Dance. from
RtinawayS.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
Zig Sheet Wuslc tits
ut a Remarkable 91xce
O.
90

It Of the loSwness Of price we limit one copy Of each number o a Gus
nj c. Q. D. and none to dealers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-01
cHEQUEsT.

Chequest, Sept. 2S.--Mr. and Mrs. r.
S. Plowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Flow
man, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Strait, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Claf1in, Mr.. Levi Pow
man, Frank and Miss Maggie Plow-
man are In st. Louis this week taking
in the worlds fair
J. S. Holcomb and wife left Tues
day for a visit at the exposition In st.
Louis.
Drs. Hereford, and Bassett, OF Lee
ando, We're callers In Chequest Tues-
day.
Messrs. VIM. Kennedy, A. e, Nc
Collough and o. o. Mccullough tran
sacted business at the county capital
Saturday.
Mr.. JAMES is the new pnailcarrier
on rural route No. q out of Douds and
Leando.
w. H. Harryman has begun to re-
build his barn which was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Miss Daisy Haney. of Keosauqua.
visited over Sunday at the e. Il. Han
shaw home in this place
T. s. Harryman and family visited
Sunday with the family of Frank Mel
son, near Leando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollock ard
daughter Cora returned last Thursday
from a weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Udell.
Lee Roush was in Keosauqua one
day last week on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-01
FUNERAL OF DIR. sELMAN.
Services Were Held Sunday at FamiI,
~ Rasidenca

Bloomfield. Sept. 27.--The funeral
services of DR.. John jackson Selman,
whose death occurred at his home in
this citv Friday at midnight, We're held
at the family residence Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, being conducted by
Rev. D. A. Wickizer, pastor of the
Christian church. DIR. Selman had
reached the age of 81 years, Sc years
of which We're spent in the practice of
medicine in this city and county. His
advice and counsel in difficult cases
was sought always by the physicians
Of the city and although during the
past few years he had been too feeble
for general practice he had continued
in prescription practice and consulta-
ton work until short time before his
death. He was the son of a southern
planter and was born in Alabama Jan.
Z, 1918. After taking four years
course In medicine at Cleveland Ohio,
he graduated and began the practice
of his profession at the age of 23
years. In 1S45 he married Miss Clar-
issa Cassidy, and twelve children were
born, of whom eight are still living.
OF these there were present at the
funeral Mrs. Sadie Forker, of Chicago;
Mrs. Mamie Hubbard, of Des Moines:
Dr.. Tom seln1an, of Ashgrove. and A,
J. and Ben Selnan, of this city The
physicians of the city acted as pail
bearers and attended the remains ia
the South cemetery, where they were
laid to rest.
Close Revival.
Evangelist Williams and his assist
ants closed three weeks revival SER
vice in this city on Sunday and left
Monday for Cedar Rapids, where a
large tabernacle has been erected at a
cost of $1,000 as temporary place of
wOrShin The selection nv mir nor,, :
mitteemen of a tent in preference to
the building of a tabernacle was found
to be a mistake, as the nights have
been SO cold and damp that the meet
iI1gs would have had to be suspended
had not couple of stoves been put
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-01
WILL TRY TAYLOR.
Des Moines to Hear Evidence in
Mock Murder Case.

Des Moines, Sept. 20. = Former
Governor William Taylor, indicted in
Kentucky on the charge of conspiracy
to murder his political opponent for
the governors chair and living in safe
ty in Indiana because the governor of
that state refuses to acknowledge re-
QUESTION papers, will be tried in Des
Moines.
The incidents of the thrilling death
Of Goebel in the Kentucky state house
yard few years ago will be recited
in all their detail and a jury of twelve
unprecedented men will pass upon the
question Of Taylor's innocence or
guilt
The trial will be conducted by the
Iowa college of law This case has
been determined upon and steps have
already been taken to secure the actu-
al evidence bearing upon the case. One
of the most sensational political
stories ever enacted in America has
been left without climax because of
the Indiana governors refusal to sur
render Taylor. That climax is to be
supplied by local law school, which
has determined to take all the evi.
dence in the case and applying it to
the law of Kentucky. fight it out on it's
merits. For jury, twelve unbiased
students will be drawn. The case will
Wa prosecuted and the Kentucky poll
tician defended by some of the bright
est students Of the college. E. B. Ev-
ans. judge of the practice court, will
off1ciate on the bench
William Taylor, it will be remember
ed. was the republican nominee for
governor against the democratic can
didate. Goebel Taylor was declared
elected by the election board The cleo.
ton was contested and was to have
gone before the house and senate,
which had a democratic majority and
vas expected to determine in favor of
the democratic contestant On that
very day Goebel was shot down in the
court yard. Taylor, after series of
trials of other men, went to Indiana
He was indicted in Kentucky, but ex-
tradition has been refused and, &C
cordingly he has never been tried. The
local college authorities believe the
trial will attract national attention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-01
CARPENTER MUST SERVE.
Supreme Court Over Rules His Petit
ton For a Rehearjna,

ton For Rehearing.
Oskaloosa, Sept, e9-The supreme
court yesterday morning handed down
an opinion in the Chas. Carpenter case
from Mahaska county, Clements, judge
The motion for a re-hearing of the
case before the supreme court is over
ruled.
Procedendo papers We're expected to
arrive in the city some time yester-
day and the defendant, Chas. Carpen-
ter, will be taken to the penitentiary
at FIT. Madison today to serve the
sentence pronounced by the court.
The crime with which the defend
ant Chas. Carpenter was charged was
the rape Of a 17-year-old girl, Miss Mae
Seibert, at his farm northeast of the
city, July 1S, 1902. Arrest followed the
crime. Preliminary was waived to the
grand jury and a true bill of the indict-
ment followed in October of the same
year. Carpenter gave bond for his ap-
pearance and the cause came to trial
in January, 1908, before Judge Glenn
ents. The defendant was found guilty
by the jury and was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary, January 81.
A motion for new trial was made
and over-ruled by the court. Notice
of appeal was given and the matter
was taken to the supreme court. Car
penter gave bond and was released,
pending the opinion of the court. The
judgm ent of the lower court was
affirmed by the supreme court of the
state, and then followed the filing of
a motion for re-hearing of the case.
This has been pending number of
months, during which time Carpenter
has been at large on bond. The hand
ing down of the opinion this morning
closes the incident.
In connection with the case is the
death of j. L. Nelson, of Avery, at the
hands of James Seibert a brother of
the girl, Mae Seibert, and numerous
other actions in the district and the
peace courts.
James A. Dewitt was the county at
torney during the trial of the case. He
was assisted by Judge l.. G. Blanchard.
During the life of the case in the SUI
preme court Mr.. Dewitt appeared alone
and has recently been at Des Moines
in the effort to secure decision of the
court as soon as possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-01
DR.. j. c.. BON A NJ,
lks Block Ottumw

kins, Okla. arrived Saturday for a
weeks visit at the H. A. Wlshard
home and to attend the fair. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Wishard.
Lutte Burchett left Monday for Cen
terville, where he was called by the
death of his brother-in-law, ]. VIII
lett.
Don Adams, Of Sigourney, spent
SUNDAY In the city as the quest OF
Miss Mabel Horn.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis spent
Sunday in Ottumwa
Mrs. N. G. Rogers, Of ottumwa.
spent Sunday in the city as the guests
of John Sears and family.
Mrs. Harry Skinner and children
spent Sunday in Ottumwa, visiting
Mrs. SINNERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Swinney leave
today for st. Louis to attend the
fair.