davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
Morphine
What is to Become of the Constantly
Increasing Number of Drug
Victirs7
Can They Be Cured?

This question is agitating the minds
Of the best ministers, doctors and
thinking men of today. There are
over million drug users in the Unit
ed States alone. and the number is
rapidly increasing. All unite in say
i-s that a reliable cure is the only
salvation. This is no ordinary dis
ease and yields to no ordinary drugs
methods Of treatment. We now
offer our treatment which we guaran-
n will cure any case of Morphine,
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine or other
drug habit or refund your money. To
any person suffering from this dread
full disease we will send a trial pack
age of our treatment absolutely free
Write today. All correspondence
strictly confidential in plain en-
elopes. Address, Manhattan Tbera-
peutie Association, Dept B., 1135
roadway, New York City.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29

If the stage was devoted more to
romance than nonsense it would be
an educator as we'll as a source of
amusement. Many who do not have
the time to study history would in
three hours of enjoyment become ac-
quainted with the doings and atmos-
phere Of the middle ages, and imbibe
knowledge of events which marked
the evolution from barbarism to civ
ilization. Such plays as "Hamlet"
are of infinite value to the refined
mind and inspire brilliant gossip for
the parlor or drawing room where
often the weather and baseball is
discussed for want of more interest
ing themes. "Hamlet' will be pre-
scented at the Gennett Theatre, Fri
day evening, Dec. 2.
All who intend to participate in
the Eagles Minstrels will report at
Wayne Aerie tonight (Tuesday) at
80 O'Clock. This will be the only
real'show ever put on by local tai
ent in the city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29

For rates or information regarding
connections, inquire Of
C. A. BLAIR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Home Telephone A.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29

people who refrain from enjoyment
obtained in this way. In the 1000 cas-
es of insanity and crime, S37 of the
former and 903 of the latter had
rarely. if ever, visited the theatre.
The writer continuing, claims that an
afternoon or evening spent at the
theatre is better than a dose of medi-
cine for those who are suffering from
any nervous disorder. The argument
of this gentleman, if one would stop
TO think, is not only plausible but
quite possible. 1t certainly is a di-
version for the overworked mind and
of necessity must be productive of
good results. The owners of theatres
and travelling company managers
should be a unit in favor Of the
above argument. To those who are
not in the habit of attending the
theatre, and are DESTROYS of testing
this theory, we would suggest that
they attend the performance of the
Sun Minstrels which will appear at
the New Phillips tonight. This or
ganization has fun doctors who will
make you forget every ache or pain.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
eli Henry's Ministries. -

Hi Henry's Minstrels one of the
Biggest shows of its kind in the
country will be seen at The Gennett
Theatre on Wednesday, Nov. 80.
They carry fifty artists. Its career
is one Of the most successful ever
known in minstrelsy. 1t has played
the leading houses, in every state in
the Union and has been heartily re-
ceived into public favors as the lea
der in its line. It's friends and pa
irons reach from ocean to ocean and
its name is a familiar by-word in
millions Of Aemrican homes. Seats
are now on sale at Westcott Phar-
macy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
Special tickets must be purchased before
boarding train.

Special tickets must be purchased before
boarding train.
No baggage carried: Trunks etc.. may b
sent on trains preceding or following.
Buffet lunch served on this train.
Direct connection at Dayton with "Lima
Limit ed" trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima.
Richmond to Lima u2O miles) in hours.
The fastest long distance service on cleo
trio lines in the United States.
CONNECTIONS - At Eaton with p. G. G. &
st. L. for points north and south. AT West
Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern r. r.
for points north and south. At Dayton
with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piqua
Sidney. Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Column
bus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets to all
points. For further Information call Home
Phone 269. @. o. BAKER. Agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room

Little Claude Schutter. the clever
child who portrays the part Of Mary
Morgan in Mitchell and Lawman s
superb "Ten Nights in a Bar
Room which is the attraction at
the New Phillips Theatre December
3, matinee and night, is at once the
most striking child artist seen on
the American stage in a decade.
''Ten Nights in Bar Room as
presented by the Mitchell-Lawman
complete company of excellent play
ers, is far from the hackneyed type
Of play SO often perpetrated upon
the public, but on the contrary every
attention to detail has been given
the presentation, each artist chosen
for his or her particular ability.
With the company are: Arthur L.
Fanshawe. Allie Willard. Frank E.
Mitchell. Marie Ewing. Chas. Conv-
ers, Blanch Miltoa, Verdi Cartella,
Claude Schutter and others of note.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
"Gus Suns Minstrels'

A leading writer in the London
Lancet, a medical publication of the
highest repute published in London,
England contends that people who
attend shows and various other enter
tainments. on the aggregate live
from five to ten years longer than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
woe DISHONEST WEIGHTS.

g ALT LAKE housekeepeHs were
- doubtless startled by the state
ment in The Herald Of yesterday that
tie practice OF selling thirteen ounces
Tor a pound of butter prevails in many
grocery stores In the city. The city
sealer of weights and measures, Mr..
Richards, has not yet been able to
dud the proper method OF proceeding
against those who engage i'm this petty
thievery, but lie hopes soon to be able
TO prosecute them.
A pound OF butter costs an average
Of about 30 cents. TIE grocer who sells
thirteen ounces for a pound steals,
therefore. nearly cents from his Gus
TONER every time he sells pound Of
the product. or rather every time ne
sells what he calls pound. It VIII
be seen that. if the dealer sells much
butter. his stealings amount to some
thing ia the eOUrse OF a year. But
on this butter question it would be
interesting to know whether it IS the
manufacture or the dealer who makes
The profit.
Tine average grocer does not make
the butter he sells. BY far the greater
part of IL comes from the creameriss.
il goes 10 the dealer already wrapped
in packages alleged to contain a pound
each. II is hard to believe. however.
that any grocer would be foolish
enough 90 take another mans word
for weights on goods he is buying. The
chances are that the butter Is weighed
when it is taken into the store. If this
is done the blame rests entirely with
the grocer.
suppose he buys a case of butter in
packages marked a pound each. the
case containing 100 pounds, grocery
weight. II it is put up in thirteen
ounce packages there win be 123 pack
ages instead Of 100 The odd twenty
three packages represent so much
velvet for the grocer, if money re-
ceiVed under false pretenses can prop
erly be described as velvet" 1t is
TO be hoped that AIr. Richards win be
able to find a way of reaching the
grocers.
He should reach them also on the
-four question. We are informed that
every sack Of hour falls from one to
two pounds below the proper weight,
e not mcOnsiderabIe item ga tie course
OF feW months business. The guilty
must not be permitted to escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
RRHAN an ROLLING


7 y LETTER published in the Com
i moner, enc which he says was writ
ten in response to an Inquiry from a
western Democrat who wrote to ask II
he would support the nominee Of the
st. Louis convention. no matter whom
he may be and 10 matter what the
platform William Jennings Bryan de-
clines to commit himself He says no
one should be asked or expected TO say
IN advance Of a convention that no
matter what thai convention does he
win support the ticket
Mr.. Bryan declares that eastern
Democrats never pledge themselves in
advance Of a convention and ne can
see uo reason why western Democrats
should hold at a lower value their
duty TO give to their country their best
conscience and their best Judgment
at the time when action is required. "
lie declares, too. that if all voters
pledged themselves ia advance it would
be impossible TO dislodge a party after
it had once won an election.
III seems to be impossible for the Ne
braskan to forget the fact that eastern
Democrats very largely boited the con-
yeution that nominated him for the
presidency In 1895. He is not to be
blamed If he continues to experience a
feeling Of soreness. either, but we sub
init that he would make better ap-
pearauce before the country il he did
not exhibit his wounds on every posi-
bic occasion. Millions of Democrats
voted for Bryan I'm 1896 and in 1890 who
expect 10 vote the Democratic ticket
this year without questioning the 10y
atty of the men who head it and who
are TO manage the campaign. They,
too, are entitled to some consideration.
We do not question Mr.. Bryan's right
to bolt IL ne cares TO take such a step.
but if he does bolt he viii be in the at
titude of trying to make a right out Of
two wrongs. a feat that no mere mortal
has ever vet accomplished. We do
question the standard of ethics that
permits a delegate TO bolt a convention
merely because he has been OutVOted.
provided. of course, that the majority
adverse To him has not been secured
by unfair means. The free use of mon
ey in the purchase Of delegates, unlaw-
ful coercion. trickery of any sort, are
matters that of themselves operate as
a release Of an pledges.
But we hold, and we believe most Of
the members of the Democratic party
hold that the delegate TO a convention
where the business is honestly accom-
rIieHa7 raunof with bouor u-fr1d~G IA
from that convention ana support the
ticket of some other party or nominate
a ticket of their own. At least they for
felt by such action all right to can
themselves Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

- the 80 80 -.

noticed In your paper not long
ago story about old Al tfuiwitz," said
the old-timer. wen, I know a story
about him that's never been printed
and It's a poker story, too. You see,
Guiwitz had a glass eve and he was
always pulling out his handkerchief to
wipe this glass eye. especially when
he sat in q poker game. He was an
ali-hred good poker player, too. I drop
ped into his place one night and saw
a gambler L knew sitting iu "a poker
game with GuiWitZ They were play
this fellow was no match for GuiWitz
him good and plenty About every
two minutes Guiwitz would wipe this
eye. I met this other gambler on the
street the next day and / said 70 him;
What in the world did you mean sit
ting i'm poker game with GuiWitz?
Don't you know you amt got any bust
ness mOnkeying with him? say, this
fellow comes back at me, did you no.
tice he kept pullin out his handker-
chief and rubbing that bum eye2 Well
] just sat there and watched him all
night ] was waiting for him 70 wipe
the good eye and If he'd ever done it
I'd a had him, but he never touched
it!' Well, sir, do you know, that
sucker was waiting for GuiWitz to
cover up his good eye and if the old
fellow had ever done 1T the other fell
low had "a cold deck to spring. But
the old man was too shifty for him,
and had him all cleaned out before
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
A BELATgD PROTEST

HE NATIONAL RIFLE association
OF England is very late indeed with
Its protest against the American Rife
association. Last ian. that is TO say
something like eight OF nine months
ago, a team representing the American
Organization went TO England to shoot
in competition with a squad OF British
ers for the Palma trophy. emblematic
If the International Championship. one
of the rules of the contest seems 10
have been that the representatives OF
each nation must use their national
arm We presume this would have
limited the American marksmen TO
the Krag-JOrgensen rife. the standard
90 our army.
They did not use that weapon. how
ever but one OF another make. And
they won the trophy with ease. The
Americans made no concealment Of
their purpose 80 use the rifle they did
use. Both makes were submitted 10
The committee in charge Of the match
ana no objection whatever was made
10 the choice OF the Americans. II they
had lost the trophy nothing further
would have been said about the matter.
And we believe most fair minded peo-
pie VIII agree that the time for the
Britishers TO protest was the very. mo-
ment the Americans began to shoot
with the rifles they had chosen.
Tt is unfair and unsportsmanIike to
wait for months. to wait until the
Americans have returned 20 their
homes. TO wait until nobody Is at hand
10 speak for them. before entering
protest. Ordinarily the English are
nrst class losers. they have been
beaten good many times and have
had plenty Of experience on the losing
side They ought 10 be good losers if
practice makes perfect. And ln almost
every instance where they have been
beaten Americans have turned the
trick.
10 the credit OF the English It is
proper 10 say that only once before ia
a contest Of importance has baby
wait been raised from their SIDE The
other occasion was when Lord Dun
ravens challenger was OUTRAGED By
the American defender. Dunraven
screamed in "A most childish manner
and he hasn't been heard OF since Ia
the world OF sport One reason for Sir
Thomas Lipton's popularity ca this side
of the water is the clean strain In his
makeup that keeps him cheerful under
decidedly adverse conditions.
The London Times. speaking Of the
rife matter. says further competition
for the Palma trophy by honorable
men is Impossible. We'll wen try 20
bear up. II the men who have entered
the protest are types Of the Times
notion Of honorable men" their room
IL far preferable To their company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
RloHgs 40 vuLeARlTY.

THE REV. DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT
4 HILLS, ia a sermon preached in
plymouth church Sunday, said that in
the next generation people generally
will consider it vulgar to be rich. some
people of this generation consider it
vulgar to be rich, perhaps, because
riches and vuIgarity are SO often asso-
ciated. Dr. Hills added that ia the
next generation ST VIII be vulgar to
have jingling chains on your horses,
to have bright colors on your carriages,
to publish i'm the newspapers itemized
statements of the cost of flowers at fu-
nerals and receptions.
Surely DIT. Hills has not looked into
the question closely if he is laborins
under the impression that such things
are not considered vulgar in this day
and generation. Tt is true that cost
details are very often published In the
newspapers. and it is also true that
the items frequently get into the pa
pers without the consent of the spend
ers, but that doesn't decrease the vuI-
garity of the proceeding itself. News
papers do not publish more than once
expense accounts of rich people who
honestly don't want their expense ac-
counts published When the intimate
details appear more than once it is
almost certain authorization has been
given.
In this country we have a great
many people who have suddenly ae-
quired wealth. Very often il turns
their heads. They become fond Of the
ostentation, the magnihceuce, the dis
play that wealth can purchase; they
/ like for people to know how much they
are spending. and they don't object to
broadcast publication Of every inti-
mate detail OF their lives. The public
reads the columns that are printed
about the expenditures Of the rich, too.
Ii reads every word Of it.
II the public did not read. the news
papers would not print the storiess So
the public itself is to blame in some
measure for the vuigarity of the rich,
But we an know it is possible to be
rich without being vulgar. There are
hundreds OF mHliouaires. men and
women, whose names rarely get into
the papers I'M connection with display
OF amy character. The vice of vulgari-
ty-it can hardly De called anything
eIse-is not epidemic among the rich.
nor is it confined to the rieh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Nrigat, took place last evening at 81.
Marks cathedral Dean James 3. Ea~
die performing the ceremony The
bride was attended By Miss Dolly AlC-
AIonegal and Miss Mamie Israel as
bridesmaids, and Harry Sterling was
the best man. The church was deco
rated with flowers and palms. and was
filed with the friends of the young
people. AS the bridal party entered
the church the Bridal Chorus from
'LOhengrin" was played and during the
betrothal ceremony. at the altar steps
Hearts and Flowers was softly
played. At the close OF the marriage
service the Mendelssohn Wedding
March" peaIed f0rtE. The bride wore
a going away gown Of tan COlOred
eolian cloth. The ceremony WAS fol-
lowed by a supper for the bridal party
and Intimate friends at the Miller ho-
tel. Mr. and Mrs Wright left last
evening for a two months trip in the
east. They VIII make their home IN
this city on their return.
Miss Mary Yardley left Wednesday
afternoon for her home in St. Paul,
MINI.
Miss Mary Teasdale goes to Portland
shortly 10 visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
r.. Eldredge.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates is visiting
friends ia the city.
Warren Mangum leaves shortly 10
spend has vacation in the south.
Mrs, A. Timmany of Galleries, New
is spending a few days with her moth-
er Mrs. G. r. Smith. al 566 East Third
South street.
The marriage Of Miss Violet Morris
and Mare Lichtenstein took place last
evening at the Palace hotel ina san
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. LichtensteIn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
nrsnensia Tablets

If the election Of Smoot had not been
vitality necessary we might not have
had ali this racket
A street ear accident always has the
effect of enabling lots of people to see
a car going at terrific speed
Although DIR. Newell Dwight Hills
claims it viii be vulgar to be rich in
the next generation there win doubt
less be found several people willing 70
stand the imputation of vulgarity.
Citizen Perdicaris has passed
through the hands Of two more bandits
RazOuily and Ras0uly,
Our BAH team may not win all its
games, but it IS trying 20 give every
spectator his moneys worth in one way
or another
DR.. Hills contention that riches indi-
cate vulgsrlty makes refinement easy
Of attainment for most of us.
The good old KaW river is resolved
to let no celebration crowd it cut Of
the newspaper.
AS none Of the cruisers have wheels
II is hard 60 see how their presence at
Tangier viii bother the bandit much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

THE Cumberland Presbytegians and
the presbyterians are going 20 unite.
ID was about tine FOR these denomina-
tions to furnish "a example az how
good and how pleasant d Is Tor 0reth-
Eea 81 dwell together Be unity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

and Mare Lichtenstein took place Lass
evening at the Palace hotel ina san
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtenstein
VIII make their home In Sslt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Senator Dubois 81 Idaho has been
suggested as a vice presidential Hami-
nee. Well the Democratic convention
might 90 a great dead worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

If the election Of Smoot had not been
vitality necessary we might not have
had ali this racket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

A street ear accident always has the
effect of enabling lots of people to see
a car going at terrific speed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Willie Tascott. murderer Of AIiIlioa-
aire smell Of Chicago is dead once
more this time in the klondike c0un-
Try. For our part Fe are perfectly
Time WAS when he outraHAed -Buteh'
Cassidy fra the matter Ut dying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Mrs. A, Timmany of Galleries, New
is spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. c. r. Smith, al 566 East Third
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Citizen perdicaris has passed
through the hands Of two more bandits
RaZOuily and RasOuly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Richard A. Keyes is back from an
eastern trip 0f a few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Miss DysaTt and Miss Ida Dysart
vilI leave shortly cor Seattle to spend
the summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

A North Carolina editor has been
fHed 5000. Naturally this indicates
that the newspaper business must DE
nOUrishing in North Carolina Ordi-
nary editors are not fined any such
sum, when they are fined at all Usu-
ally they are just thrust into jail. for
everybody knows they can't pay fines.
But newspaper men need not start a
rush for North Carolina just yet. The
subject Of this sketch is even now lam
gushing In a basule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Mrs. Charles Wilkes and little
WIN go 90 Logan shortly TO
spend the summer with Captain and
Mrs. il. j.. Styer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

DR.. Hills contention that riches indi-
cate vulgarity makes refinement easy
OF attainment for most of us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Mrs. James =. Gallagher entertains
Informally for Miss Starring and Miss
Miriam Starring tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Miss Emma Lucy Gates is visiting
friends ia the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

leave shortly for Portland 10 join Mr
Calvin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Today collectors of customs through
out the country VIII be notified that
salt Lake Is full grown port Of de-
livery Ii would grieve us nightly.
however. if they should all come here
and hunt Tor the port We're afraid
they might lose their eyesight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Mrs. David Keith has returned after
a ions. absence in the east and later on
the coast and is at home once more in
the Keith home on Brigham street.
A large and elaborate tea win be
given today at the home of Mrs Pris-
ella Jennings by Mrs. Jennings and
Mrs. w. W. Ritter in compliment to
Mrs. Leroy DinwCodey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Warren Mangum leaves shortly 10
spend his vacation in the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Miss Mary Teasdale goes to Portland
shortly 70 visit with Mr.. and Mrs c.
r.. Eldredge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Miss Mary Yardley left Wednesday
afternoon for her home in st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Mrs o. z. cary and Miss Coraline
PAGE went TO Caryhurst last sunday
for a short outing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Mr. ana Mrs. Ira II. Lewis and DR..
and Mrs. Henry La Motto spent last
Sunday in ogden canyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs W. w Flagg are again
at. home at 475 East First South street