davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-25
DAYTON AND XENIA DIV.

DAYTON AND XENIA DIV.
WESTWARD
4.3 am st L Fast Elk"
9.55 am Springfd and Rich Ac"
1910 am st L Fast Mail and Elk"
i055 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Ext
9.55 pm Worlds Fair Special daily
EASTWARD
Pittsburgh Special daily 5.25 am
Rich and Sprin Mail and Elk" 5.45 am
Fast Mail" 9.55 am
Rich and Sprin Ac Elk" 405 pm
Penna Special Mail and Ext 455 pm
st L and Limited Elk" $40 pm
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY.
SOUTHWARK
lao am Mack and Gin Mail and Ex*
9.42 am Fl w and Rich Mail and Elk
8.S5 pm Mack and Gin Mail and Elk
Ills pm Sunday Acs
NoRTHwARD
Rich and G Mail and Exs $40 am
Gin and Mack Mail and Elk $40 pm
Gin and Mack Mail and Ex< l5pm
"Dafly. ssunday only. All trains, unless
otherwise indicated. depart and arrive daily,
G. w. ELMER. Pass. & Tkt Agt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-25

~ just d Hltie
too far and the
woman who reaches
over the cliff for the
coveted flower goes
crashing down into the
abvss below. Just a
little too far and the
woman, who, day by
day, neglects to cure the
wo,nanly diseases which
weaken her is Frustrated
upon a bed of sickness.
No woman should
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-25

The Kiltie Band, combination OF
musicians from Canada. who are
rugged in the dress of the Gordon High
landers, are giving performances at
Fairbank in this city, aided by Irish,
Scotch, Welsh and English dancers
and songsters. Their entertainment is
most unique, and their leader, William
F. Robinson, is very skilled musician.
Their manager, Mr.. Griffith, extends
the courtesies of the exhibition to the
editors of Indiana who attend the
third annual basket picnic of the Re-
publican Editorial Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Daniel Webster" Mrs. Senple said the other
day He was a handsome man. and he talked
well I remember a banquet one night. when
the subject Of death and dying came UP. and
MI Webster told Us story that was half
funny and haIf pathetic
He said that an old woman lay very H. and
after a time she went of into trance. She
lay so still in this trance that they thought the
end had come and. when she opened her eyes
again az last. her husband said 20 her in 4 SUE
prised tone:
Why Mandy. We thought We WIZ dead
The poor old woman looked at her husband
a moment, and then she burst into tears.
And We never bawIed a Bit she sobbed.
Ye thought wuz dead and yer eyes wuz dry.
Couldn't ye have bawled a little bit, Jabez?'
The old man was deeply moved. and he did
actually bawl then. But his wife said sadly:
It's too late now. Dry yer eyes. II I'd
really been dead and ye'd bawled 'twould have
done me some good But it's too late now "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

have elapsed since the passing OF the bin. how
ever. only FIVE hundred such dwellings have
been placed at the disposal OF the poor and the
enterprise has not been attended by any success.
The work is practically all 20 do.
Outside France, meanwhile, the subject has
been handled differently. and excellent results
have been achieved In all the large towns OF
Germany the number OF well built and con
venientIy arranged dwellings on the collective
system is increasing every day. and these build
ings wear an air Of comfort which cannot fail
20 strike the most casual observer. In Great
Britain enormous strides have been made in the
last twenty years; the working classes Of the
country are now housed In thoroughly hyElenic
homes Al low rents, with fresh meat brought
within the reach Of the poorest by the iuporta-
ton OF frozen mutton from New-Zealand. and
they know degree OF O. mforr formerly only ~
tainable by a more fortunate middle class These
two factors. the healthy home and nourishing
food have Droyed the best weapons with which
n combat the TWO great scourges OF the age
tuberculosis and alcoholism. In the great
manufacturing districts Of the North Of Eng
land the mill owners have turned the quarters
cf their operatives into Verltable gardens, IN
which On Saturday afternoons and Sundays the
eves which have been fixed al the week on
v-b;rlfr- machinery may refresh themselves
18Th ,-ta,,-irr q luxurance Of flowers and vege-
tation. A delegation Of municipal councillors
win shortly visit and report upon the English
homes fr the poor and there Is reason 20 nope
that the Paris ediies intend 10 emulate the en-
..-,riea 81 the wealthy corporations Of the
sror,b .. England. and that the French capital
-, no shortly purged Of its fostering sluns,
- r,r v,oo-er Irla bltalts De provided with suit
aE.a dwellings IT. which they ma az It,isl
enjoy their snare OF light. air and space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
The WAR SPIRIT.

Admiral Schley. who has completed and will
soon publish his memoirs. served IN thu Orient
some thirty years ago
THE japanese" said Admiral Schley the
other day. fight in a way can't understand
All these Eastern races for that matter. fight
differently from Us.
II remember the case OF Afridi that a
British officer once told me about He said that
in a certain campaign against the Afridis a
number OF the natives themselves took sides
with the whites. fighting their own people
The Afridi in question was ons OF these
turncOats. He stood one morning behind a
rock. hopping about with grea: activity, and
firing shot after shot at figure dim IN the dis
lance
Cant you hit that man. said ira officer
drawing near.
NO, sar.' answered the AtrfdI see him.
but he dam hard to hit. He is. sar. hardest man
to hit I know
"'Oh.' said the officer. you don't know him
DO YOU?
80 oh. yes. sar I know dam rascal well
Who is he?' the other asked
The Afridi fred another shot az ths dis
tant figure Then he replied:
=" Old dam rascaI-he my father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

away the tediurn OF the sermon. when the latter
happened TO be dreary. as some OF their prede-
cessors, notably George and George II. were in
the habit of doing. But he mlnistered religious
consolation TO them whenever they stood in need
thereof. and moreover it fell TO his sh re to pre-
pare large number OF the younger members OF
the royal family for confirmation.
Archbishop Davidson. who is about ffty-six
years old is not an imposing looking man. and
lis appearance Is neither decorative nor i'm
pressiye. He is fully aware Of the fact and
when. on the occasion of public meeting at
Winchester, one of his admirers wishing in the
course Of . speech 10 call attention 70 mis- hard
york remarked that he was not IAN ornamental
bishop" and ali present were convulsed with
laughter. joined more heartily In the
uerriment than Dr. Davidson himself In fact
he has a keen sense of hUmor and, like most
men thus endowed. he IS exceptionally broad
minded.
This he shows by the friendly relations
which he entertains with the clergy of different
religious denominations He was a warm and
intimate friend OF the late Cardinal Vaughan
and has when in Scotland, not only attended
Presbyterian services but even filed Presby-
terrain pulpits. While he is the president Of the
Church Of England Temperance Society. he is
not total abstaiEer, but believes in the use
of alcoholic beverages in strict moderation. Yet
more good service in behalf Of the cause Of tenn
perance i'm England. and the inca sGres in It's
behalf which he proposed and championed in
the Hous1 Of Lords in 1901 Jed 10 The enact
ment OF trS IIabitua. Inebriates law, which. al
though in operation only since the beginning Of
last year. mas done a considerable amount OF
good.
DR.. Davidson enjoys the distinction of having
had the primacy offered to him eight years ago.
while stiu considerably under fifty years of age.
When Archbishop Benson died, queen Victoria
expressed her wish that ne should become his
successor DR.. Davidson. however, requested
permission to decline the honor. and Or. Temple
then Bishop OF London was nominated to the
See Of Canterbury in his stead. The reason
which DR. Davidson gave for refusing the pro
motion was the delicacy Of his health. which he
mas since outgrown. 1t originated in a gunshot
wound which he received shortly after leaving
college, and which threatened 10 wreck his en-
tire career. It proved, however. the making OF
his fortune. for the accident aroused the SYM
pathy OF Archbishop TAFT OF Canterbury. and
in course OF time he became. first OF all the
preIatss chaplain and secretary. and then hla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
HOW PARIS POOR LIVE.
Many Housed in Wretched Cramped
and CrO1cded Dens.

Paris May is.
The Paris municipal elections are over. The
Naaonalists. the Jew baiJers. the government
opposition. have been beaten al the polls. and
Instead OF forming comfortable working ma
'oify' as hitherto, are now reduced 10 q minor
fy II the City Council Of Paris Il IS 10 be
noted that nearly all the successful candidates
ned out elaborate propositions 10 their electors
10y ne reform q abuses under which the
working classes have long been suffering. and
NE new council IL the Hotel de VIE is con-
nOn'ec with programmes Of urgently needed
Improvements, among which the most pressing
NE housing q the poor. That Parisians have
1Aeh u TIE matter in earnest IS clearly shown
y me result OF The municipal elections. and N.
Fel! SFousse. Municipal Councillor for the dis
H-ll OF C-icAy. which comprises The poverty
stricken quarters OF the rag pickers. OF "chif-
icnElers." says that j: Is a curious fact that
F@iis' which is the most democratic city in the
ho1le' Is far behind Sev- York, London and
'--l u regard 70 wOrkingTnen's lodgings
ne importance OF providing hygieEic homes
.oi ehe poor al prices vel within reach % the
0'est purse has long been Acknowledged by
successive municipal governments OF Paris. and
"'H has been written on the subject. Jules
.-ioh enunciated a profound truth when he
o.
'noui dwelling there can be no family:
-sut family. no morality. without morality.
asFation OF humanity, and therefore no
,'sco" The formula was greeted with
slplause, but years have passed since he
so H. and the most luxurious city in the
SUI offers in the dwellings OF its poorer
Spectacle worthy OF Dante's Inferno.
Y ne 5000 600 Inhabitants Of the rnetropo-
- recent statistics show 2GOgg9 ,y-retcba6
's'ufes housed in indescribable dens. under
1,-1 which must Inevitably tend 70 foster
So anc vice. Another million. that is, one
/" ne entire population of the city &C
~ "1~t are described In administrative eU-
-'-Aa as insufficient lodgings" These lodg-
-. ~ Ia reality obscure corners Of the forti-
s.-- .D-s which encircle Paris. where groups OF
lis and filthy humanity crouch az night il
s. ! ''iated and unlghted sheds. sptly called
- sang "camchottes." or miserable ken
So, Silysis o. these figures shows 5000
w.. ioasihgs consisting Of a single room. in
A. @'out 10000 persons are housed giving
az. &c q three in each room. There are
ipy 49, t"o-room lodgings. accommodate
,s., wv individuals and > go little boxes
s,,,.- ,iise divisions" as they are called In the
sn.. l'-.aoifed b. over 10000 human be-
IT, = further 5000 occupy four-roorn lodg-
me- 80 These are perhaps the most 10 be
49, a. Tor the houses thus cut up into IN
t,o- dwellings are squaIid beyond descrip-
ssr, ne eofnnoneEt necessities Of life are alb
s,,h,. a.ef has 10 be fetched from a TAD in the
49, 20 smelling court: the majority OF the
a. nave no outside ventilation whatever,
~ leneInents are placed. moreover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Of spending two months in visiting the United
States and Canada. and Will enjoy the distinc-
ton Of being the first Prnateof All England TO
set foot in the New World. He comes 20 Amer
lea a time when the Church Of which he is,
next 70 the King. the supreme head is IN the
midst of crisis more severe than any which II
has undergone since the days Of James lat d
moment when the most powerful and influential
statesman Of the empire, In the person Of Joseph
Chamberlain. is advocating In and out Of The
House of Commons its establishment and
when it is so torn by internal discussions that it
has been found necessary TO appoint a royal
commission for the purpose, 10 use the words of
the Premier. TO Investigate the ecclesiastical
disorders in the national Church" 1t is possible
that the Prima,e who is, Of course, a member Of
this commission may carry back with him from
the United States, where there is no state estab-
lshment, ideas culIed in this country which may
contribute TO the solution OF the difficulties by
which the Church OF England is now con-
fronted.
Dr. Randall Thomas Dayidsou-for that IS his
na1e-hoIds the highest Office Of the British
realm. As the n-aety-ffth Archbishop Of
Canterbury. dating from the foundation Of the
see. in A. .. so. he ranks Immediately next To
royallT. having the pas" over every one OF the
kings Subjects. matter whether duke
Premier. Lord High Chancellor or Secretary Of
State This IS only right ana fitting, for there IS
10 dignity so hoary with antiquity as the arch-
blshopric OF Canterbury. of which the first
holder was ST. Augustine. while among lis sue
ceszogs are several prelates VINO are rsvered as
saints by the Roman Catholic Church Including
St. Thomas a Beckett. Whc vas murdered III The
Cathedral OF Canterbury 40 years aso The
prestige and importance Of the Primate or All
England dates from the earliest times and prior
to the Reformation the Pope was wont at coun-
ellis 10 place the Archbishop Of Canterbury on
his right hand. giving him precedence over all
other archbishops Urban II referring 10 him as
"alterius orbis Papa c'she Pope Of another
world').
Among the most important and least known Of
the. prerosa lives Of the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury Is that OF heading the commission OF sreat
dignitaries of the realm. who form a species OF
council Of regency in the event Of some time
Intervening between the demise of a sovereign
and the assumption OF the reins Of government
by his or her successor. The last occasion when
the Primate was called upon TO fulfil this Office,
was on the death Of Queen Anne, when some
days elapsed before George, Elector Of Hanover.
could reach England and take possession of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
LAKE FORMED IN OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS

William. Farrell a curiO collector OF Tacoma who
has recently spent several months in the Olympus
Mountains tells Of the unusual seismic disturbances
recently the Queets River. north OF the QuinauIt
InGian reservation, which he inspected, and draws
a startling inference from IT, The occurrence was
reported about month bv settlers and indians
and the fact OF the disturbances printed in The
POst-Intellisencer." Mr. Farrell said.
-A section OF country about two square miles In
extent suddenly sunk the Oueets Valley about
six miles from the mouth CT the river the sDace
IS ROW covered with lake II is the drst tins
L have observed sEch Il phenomenon. though 1
understand that a similar Shrlnkage OF the earths
surface took place several months ago along the
Ohalah River.
Il think the disturbance comes about through
some sort OF subterraneous ckange that has been
the last year, and which has resulted in several
earthquakes
The Olympic group OF mountains Is an anomaly
ana might De looked upon as sensat i0ual Out-
UrOpping on the earth's surface. and Is the very
place IN which Grealky seismic manifestation might
rehearsing fragmentary reports Of past upheavaIs
and cosmic cataclysms that have taken place IN
that region
'As this State IL more thorouzhIy explored IN
ny opinion. It viii prove marvelousy rich in
geologic discoveries u is a part OF the earrhfs
crust that is comparatively modern COMPARED Win
Asia, Africa. Europe and the northern AMI
eastern parts OF North America
Our mountains and foothills have bean the NAV
thing in recent ages OF fierce elemental forces and
much OF the mystery % the earth's anatomy Will
IN time be found lying evDOsed In the escarpnnenrs
elally or the Olympic Mountains. '-lSsattIe Post
Intel1x s2cf~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

throne o. Great Britain Had, for instance. any
thing untoward happened 10 King Edward while
the Prince OF Wales was travelling round the
world on board the Ophir, three .-ears ago. and
had no special provision been made for such a
fatality. the Archbishop OF Canterbury, assisted
by the Lord High Chancellor the Premier and
other Of the great officers Of the Crown, would
either have taken the necessary steps to invest
Queen Alexandra or the Duke OF Coanaught
with the regency or else would themselves have
exercised the executive duties OF the new sover-
eign until his return to England.
No prelate Of the Church OF England has en-
reigning family than the present Archbishop Of
Canterbury. who until his elevation 10 the pri-
NANCY last year was the spiritual adviser to the
hInS. as he had likewise been 20 Queen Victoria
TO whom he administered the last rites Of the
Church In this capacity he bore the title of the
Clerk of the Closet In pre-ReformatiOn times
this dignitary was usually the father confessor
Of the sovereign. but since the establishment Of
the Church OF England the clerk has invaria bly,
been bishop who. strictly speaking. IS required
TO stand at the right OF the monarch in the royal
closet or gallery during divine serv--e Ito re-
move such doubts as may arise concerning spir-
ituaI matters in the mind Of the ruler" Neither
King Edward nor Queen Victoria ever re-
quired Dr. Davidson 10 stand by their chairs
during divine service during his tenure Of the
office OF Clerk Of the Closet Nor did they
enter into long conversations with him about
frivolous matters with the object of Willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

bers Of the Church OF Rome as criminals. never
theless IS recorded TO have treated with the u
most scorn the wife OF the then Archbishop Of
Canterbury on the occasion OF paying a visit o.
the prtmate at the Palace OF Lambeth. declarins
that she did know what 70 call her or how 20 ad-
dress her thereupou turning her royal back upon
her And. although Mrs. Davidson was a partiC-
ular favorite OF Queen Victoria. and enjoys IN
a very marked degree the friendship OF both
King Edward and Queen Alexandra yet IN an
official sense her position is not one whit less
anomalous than that OF the wife Of Queen EIiz-
abeth's prinats. and while her husband is ad-
dressed as My Lord Archbishop" and as Your
Grace IN the same manner dukes. she re-
mains plain Mrs. Davidson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

IN such narrow sluns that light ana air are
efIectuaIly excluded from all. The sanitary ar
rnngements OF these places are Of the most
primitive kind. and such centres Of teemin- life
are real danger TO the health Of the metropolis
One attempt has, as matter Of fact. been
made TO aTneliorate the condition Of things. A
phianthrcpic minister. Jules Siegfried. obtained
from the Chamber bill which empowered pri-
vate companies 10 put up buildings for the &C
commooation Of the poor. together with a sys-
TEN Of small loans for the benefit of the tenants.
and II wa2 hoped that the possibilities Of the
financial part OF the scheme would induce a
number Of private individuals 10 come forward
ana help in the work. IN the ten years that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MORE HlNDaANcE THAN HELP.

Bishop David H. Greer, Of Nev-York' recently
tool, the American girl 70 task FOR fr4voAty-
young woman. the ether day demonstrated
with Bishop Greer about this matter
L. for instance. am not frivolous she said.
..Con the contrary. I am fond OF cooking I
often go into the kitchen and help our cook
But perhaps your help said Bishop Greer
with smile. "is Ike that Of young girl l used
10 know in Wheeling.
'She went into her mothers kitchen one cay
ard told ths cook she had come 10 help her.
Bat the cook frowned-
No. no. she said. I have too much 70 do
to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
rotn gy DANIEL WEBSTER.

Mrs Letitia Tyler Semple, VINO was mistress
OF the White House during President Iyief al
,,,,istrs.ion has inst celebrated in Washington
her eighty-third birthday.
..yne statesman liked best in my youth was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
PRIMATE COMING HERE.
First of the Ninety-t0e -Archbishops
of Canterbury to Yisit america.

As soon as ever Parliament terminates the
labors Of its present session and is prorogued.
either at the end Of July or some time in the
first ten days OF August the Archbishop Of Can
terbury viii sail for New-York with the object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

ITALIAN BATHING N NETWORKS DRINK
ING WATER
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

Relief and beneficiary Association Mrs.
Thomas J. Clark VIII have charge of the
miscellaneous booth, assisted by Mes
DANES Bolland. Neagle. J. Clark.
kreamer Brennan. Mccarthy Malone.
Gates, Tucker, Sneeden, McEneary. Sui
Ivan, Willis. Shingland,- Byrne, Mont
EOmcry. Lawler. Wheelan. i. Clark.
Barrett Donahue. Lemonade stand IN
der Mrs. Charles Peck, assisted by Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Mrs Dooley. Misses Agnes
Mckenny. \; Mckcnny Gleason. NJ.
Clark. X. Boland. McMennamiu. s Nc
Mennamin, Thompson. Straub. Ginnelli,
Fillius, r. Fillius, Wheelan. Sands
Dairy lunch stand. unuer the charge
OF THOMAS J. Clark. assisted by Mrs.
Frank Clark Mrs. Walsh. DR.. Mulcahy.
Mr.. Judge. Mr.. Rowan. Mr.. Byrne. Mr.
McNerhany, Mr.. Brennan, Mr.. Shawon,
Mr. Hoyberger. 7. +. Clements.
The gypsy tent viii be occupied by
Miss May poland.
Cigar stand an amusement gallery
under charge Of Mrs. r. +. Burns, as
sisted by Mrs. ]. r. Burns, r II. Burns.
Mrs Pairo. Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Delane, Mrs. Quinn, Misses =. Price r.
Mess NJ. Mcclure. NJ. Ready c. Burns.
Beal iEis io ~ hiIng r r. II anderson
~ g Bflen. NJ Fox. A Leppley. II. SAT
fel, +. Beall. n. Saffell, G. JOuvenal. a.
McGin1 j.. $ Jouvenal. X. Griffin. NJ
roley. VI. Griffin. r. y. Burns. Joseph
). Clark Dir. Neagle. Mr.. Mcdonald. J.
j. Neaele. James S. McDonogh.
To Vote for President.
Voting for Presidential candidates in
charge Of Mr. Ward.
Flower booth IN charge Of Miss Mar
gUcritc Burke
Postofice I'm charge of Misses Martin.
TObin. and Tough
Crabbag. IN charge Of Miss Beatrice
Ward
Confectionery table in charge OF Mrs.
Ash and Mrs. Cassidy. assisted by Miss
Florence Cassidy. Miss Ella Cassidy.
Miss Lille Cassidy.
Ice cream table IN charge Of Afrs.
william Finn, assisted by Mrs Good
child. Mrs Lewis. Miss GoOdchnd. Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Raul. Miss Brown. Mrs.
Shannon. Miss May Patterson. Miss
Helen Raul. Miss Margaret Finn, Miss
Theresa Finn. Miss Marion King Miss
Mary Nicholson Miss Helen Murphy.
Miss Annie Burke. William Johnson.
Miss Lille MahOnCy, Miss Irene Lewis
Peanuts. candy ana popcorn T. bile. in
charge of Miss Margaret Finn. assist
ed by Misses Irene Patterson. annie
Loasuan. Miss Margaret Pattars 20.
Zoo ana curiosity suOp IN charge Of
the St Martins baseball team under
Captain WaDle.
Music for the concerts and dancing
under Prof Mccarthy.