davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15
Will Manage Oxford.

Oxford, O., September 15.-Wm.
FL. Stewart, who was the cashier of
the First National Bank, has been
appointed general business and finan-
cial manager of the Oxford college.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15

When troubled with constipation
try Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas-
ant effect. For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co., w. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and
Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15
Notice of Sale of Iron Fence Sur
rounding Court House Yard.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Wayne county, Indiana, will on Sat-
urday the 18th day Of September,
1904, offer for sale at public auction,
all Of the iron fence which surrounds
the Court House Yard, to the highest
bidder for cash. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock a. M, Of said date at the
Court House door.
GEO. w. CALLAWAY.
JOHN F. DYNES,
c.. E. WILEY,
Commissioners Of Wayne Co.
Thur & W Sep Is
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15

What you dom neighbor? Hr2pin
Bill. What's Bill doin'2 Heltin'
Mandy. What's Mandy doin !?
Helpin' Mother. What s Mother d,
in'o Taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Sensible family. A. O..
Luken 6 Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15

odIIOCIIIS CoUO1 u0y
Miss Weishaupt, first.
Miss Sehi, second.
Miss Van Nuys, third.
Miss Decker, fourth.
Miss Brown, fifth.
Miss Taylor, sixth.
Miss Stiveson, seventh.
Miss Urban, eighth.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15

Bad blood and indigestion are
deadly enemies to good health Bur
dock Blood Bitters destroys them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15
Howe Military
School LIMA. IND.

One of the most successful Preparatory.
Schools in the West. Best advantages
at moderate expense for limited num-
Der of vel bred boys. Separate school
for little boys. Refers 10 many Rich
ruoud patrons. Before deciding write
for illustrated circular to
REV. ]. H. MCKENZIE, Rector.
, 1904-04-20
Ordinance No. so.

An ordinance to provide for the widening. o
Atlantic avenue on the sOutheasterly sldt
thereof, in the Borough of Wildwood
from its present width of fifty feet to &
width of seventy feet.
Whereas, a petition signed by at least ter
freeholders residing in the Borough of Wild
wood, was presented at a regular meeting o
the Borough Council of the Borough of W1ld
wood, held on this thirty-1rst day OF Marcn
A. d.. 1901, requesting the Council to WIDER
Atlantic avenue on the southeasterly sac
thereof from its present width OF nifty Ieet' uo
a width of seventy feet, ana
Whereas, in the Judgment of the Council o.
the Borough of Wildwood, it is desirable anc
necessary to so widen Atlantic avenue III
aforesaid, by purchasing from the owners O
the lands adjoining said side OF Atlantic ave
extending from Cedar avenue to twenty
sixth avenue in said Borough, now, therefore
Be it ordained and enacted by the Councl
of the Borough of Wildwood:
Section /. That Atlantic avenue IN the salo
borough of Wildwood be widened from 1tS
present width of fifty feet, to a width OF seV
enty feet, by adding thereto a strip twenty
feet in with on the southeasterly side there
of, extending from Cedar avenue to twenty
sixth avenue in said Borough, by purchasing
from the owner or owners thereof the sac
lands: provided the terms and conditions o.
such purchase can be agreed upon petweeI
the Borough Council and the owners OF sale
lands. .
Section 2. That this ordinance shall take
effect upon the due publication thereof and
the comp lance with the provisions OF the
preceding section.
Passed by Council April 18th, 1901.
Approved April 18th, 1904.
LAiIMER r.. BAKER,
Mayor.
Attest-Ied Dubois, Borough Clerk.
, 1904-04-20

and cuts out everything else. Nothing
makes me angrier than to hear a wom-
an say, Il should like to do this if or
L should like to do that, but | feel
like saying, Either get up and do it or
stop talking about itr You take the
cases l have mentioned. There was
the woman who wanted to write, but
Why ON earth didn't she try it during
her spare moments, on Sunday, for
instance, and then send the stuff to
some paper OF magazine and find out
whether she was fit for it or not in
stead of cherlshing a useless day
dream to make her dissatisfied with
what she was doing? And the woman
who felt she had it in her to paint a
great picture and who frittered her
best years doing pink teas and inane
social functions instead of fitting her
self by hard technical study for the
day when the idea would come to her
and knock at the door of her brain
begging to be expressed by her fingers.
And she who would like to be pretty
and doesn't even take the pains con-
%scientiously to study her face in the
mirror and see what it lacks. She has
perhaps thin hair and a bony neck, and
she simply bewails them instead of
putting in a good hour each day mas
saying them, or perhaps even her eye
brows are too light or too thin, but it
is too much trouble to darken them
Nth n fttIn hrAun tint ar nnnafI mr.
she will go out into the glare of day.
light with an unpowdered lose because
1t takes too much time to powder 1t
The beauties in this world are those
who take care of themselves, whether
they admit it or not. But if a woman
minds pain, if she minds spending
time, if she minds taking trouble, why
let her stay homely, that's all, and be
comfortable. And the woman who is
lonely and wants friends, does she try
conscientiously to cultivate those she
has so that they may bring her others
Does she try to make herself Cheerful.
and attractive so that they will invite
her to their houses? And she who
wants q better education? Well, ]
should like to publish in every maya
zine for women the story of a girl
know who worked herself up from q
salesgirl in a shop to advertising man.
ager of a big concern and special writ
er for a couple of others. And how die
she do it? She studied at night. Fol
her there was no but"
MAUD ROBINSON.
, 1904-04-20
DECORATED WALLS

give a eoziness and finish to an apart
ment which is obtained in no other way,
especially if you buy your
, 1904-04-20

Pneumonia is Robbed of its Terrors
BY Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in time
it will prevent an attack of pneumonia.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-04-20

Il
Jones as he laid down the ad.
vertising page of the Sunday
paper.
Mrs. Jones gave her tulle neck bow
a final pat and turned from the mir
ror. That's easy" she answered.
Fortune tellers are kept alive by wo-
men who are not getting what they
want and want to get it without any
trouble
Are there many of them?"
Are there many of them? Why,
the world is simply full of whining,
unhappy, dissatisfied womankind."
"Oh, well, it's in the nature of wo-
man to want what she hasn't got!''
I'm not talking of imaginary wants
now. I'm talking of things that would
be really possible, but And on that
but .line-tenths of the feminine race
stumbles and falls fiat, if you will ex-
cuse a forcible expression. No, | don't
like my present work. l always want
ed to write, but signs one little wo-
man. Il feel that some day | shall
paint a great picture, but I would
give my soul to be pretty, but 4 feel
as if l wanted to do good in this
world, but L am lonely, and | want
friends, but 4 would like to have a
better education, but And do you
know what that but stands for, al
though they don't realize it? But l
don't want to take the trouble"
"And so they would rather go to the
fortune teller and learn that they have
natural ability which will eventually
bring them success?"
Exactly. It's SO easy and so salts
factory. Sometimes | believe that ia
talists are simply lazy people brought
up to the til degree. 1T had to be;
that was what was written in my life.'
How many times you hear this from
strong, healthy people with good
brains, people who ought to blush for
such a thought. l don't know, but l am
rather sanguine, but | believe this-that
there is practically nothing a strong,
~ablebodied oma with a good clear
brain wants that she cannot get If she
devotes her energies to that one thing
, 1904-04-20

Wildwood has churches, places of
amusement and an atmosphere of order
and comfort that is pleasing to the
thousands of visitors to this rapidly
growing resort. Baker Bros.
, 1904-04-20
PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received by the Borough Coun-
ell of wildwood for the flushing of the sewers
for the coming year. Bids viii be opened at
a regular meeting of Council to be held
on Thursday evening, April 81, 1904. Bids to
be handed 10 the Undersigned on or before
the above date, of whom particulars can be
had. Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN BRIGHT,
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
, 1904-04-20
.iIIING WHAT YOU WAN
HOW|tO Do 1t

I WONDER what keeps the fortune
teller alive?" remarked Mr..
Jones as he laid down the adj
vertising page of the Sunday
, 1904-04-20

The object of said Special Election is to sub.
init to the voters of said Borough the question
of the issue of Bonds of the Borough OF Wild.
wood provided for by a certain resolution OF
proved March 3lst, 1904, of which the follow.
ing is a true coDy.
, 1904-04-20

Wildwood has good railroad service
throughout the year. During the sum
mer season it has the best train service
the Pennsylvania Railroad is able to
give, which the travelling public knows
is excellent.
, 1904-04-20
WALL PAPER

here. All of our Patterns are exclusive
and are not to be found elsewhere. You
will make a mistake if you decide on IA
covering for any room without seeing
our display. It's an art collection.
, 1904-04-20
THE
Borough of Wildwood.
NOTICE
OF
Special Election

Public notice is hereby given that by resolu-
ton of the Council of the Borough of Wild
wood passed April 9th, 1901, "A special election
VIII be held in the said Borough of Wildwood
on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
Personal.

Miss Mary Belle Pennington of
Ellensdale, N. D., the girl who was Sc
lected by James J. Hill to christen the
great steamer Dakota at Groton.
Conn.,, the other day, is barely Il
years old, but she weighs I65 pounds
and stands 6 feet 2 inches in her slip
pers.
Senator Proctor Of Vermont likes
to tell of an experience he had some
time ago while making a tour of the
West. He was accompanied by Mrs
Proctor and some fifteen or twenty
other men and women. The party made
a stop at Salt Lake City and the SEN
ator and his wife went for a walk about
the place, half dozen ladies follow
ing them. That morning large par
ty of tourists from the East had ar
rived there and some of them caught
sight of Mr.. Proctor and his friends
Said one of the tourists in a stage
whisper: There's an old Mormon out
for a walk withnhis wives. l wonder
if he has any more" ~i0e-. e- @
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16

A traveller in Siberia, according to
the Chicago News, has the following
to say in regard to table manners
which he met with: I'm eating you
must reach for what you want. 1t is
very seldom that anything is passed
during this first stage of a meal. You
would never suggest to your neighbor
on the right to pass you the cheese,
but you would rise in your place and,
with a firm grasp on your knife. reach
over his plate and impale the tempt
ing morsel. If this is not possible you
leave your place and go around the ta-
BILE and secure your loot. My Rus
sian naturalist, Alex, was a fair sam
pie of an educated Russian and he
turned to me and said: I see you eat
with fork Yes said 1, and l see
that you do not. No, but 1 had sis
ter who studied at an English convent
in Japan for a year or 80. When she
came back she ate with a fork, but
we soon laughed her out of it. The
end of the Russian knife is broader
than the portion next to the handle
and it is used both as a knife and as
a spoon. They complain that the
American knives do not hold enough"
After this it is not surprising to learn
that 1.-The Russians were highly
amused at the authors use of the
toothbrush, which they consider a pc
culiarly feminine utensil."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Chicago Journal Qnd.), says:
There is no help for it. Nicholas is a
puppet, in spite of his apparent auto
cracy. Surrounded by strong forcefuI.
able men who lust for conquest and
more power. he has nothing to do but
yield to their initiative. If he resisted
them, he knows that his life would not
be worth rouble. He would be snuff
fed out in night like a candle, and his
giant uncle, the Grand Duke Alexis.
who is as barbara in his instincts.
tastes and modes of thought as Cath
crime herself, would be set in his place.
Poor, young Car! He is fighting, not
for Manchuria or Korea. but for his
own life and his children's. He is fight
ing, not the Japanese, but the men who
daily kiss his hand in his own drawing
room"
The New York Times (Dem.), says
Russia has not kept faith with the ma
tons in respect to Withdrawing from
Manchuria. Can they be expected to
like her the better IL she now by force
confirms herself in possession of the
fruits of her broken promises? The
writer of the article signed 'Historicus.
printed elsewhere in this issue of the
Times, declares that American synpa-
thies are with Japan because she is bst-
Ting on the side of enlightenment ard
civilization against Russian duplicity.'
That view is widely held. Any one who
consults public opinion in this country
will probably discover that it is the
general view. If Russia is TO strength
en- herself in our respect and esteem by
the outcome of this war she will have
to proclaim politics more in keeping
with our notions of civilization and
progress and more favorable to our
commercial interests in the Far East
than those she has of late pursued
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem.). says:
The real danger in Mr.. Hays diplo-
macy. however. is that IL will almost
certainly embroil us with Japan. When
the China-Japan War closed Japan re-
ceived from China by treaty Port
Arthur and the contiguous parts of
Manchuria now in possession of the
Russians. At that point NRussia, Ger
many and France demanded that she
restore this territory. and even Eng
land advised her 10 yield This bad
treatment is what led to the present
war. and the recovery of Port Arthur
and Manchuria is what Japan is now
fighting for. Does any sane man be-
lieve that IL Japan should disDossess
Russia she would again relinquish her
prize at the command Of the Powers =?
Yet this is precisely what Mr. Hays
compact proposes. Rather than sub
init to such a wrong Japan would night
the world. and the world would lose
more by crushing such a people than
by leaving TO them the natural advan-
tages of their victory"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
lNDtl ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Lafayette McLaws Camp
No $685. U. C. V.
Special Notices-Ship Notice. J. f.
Minis & Co, Agents; Office, Dr. H. H.
MCGEE; For Quality and Variety, nj. S.
Gardner.
Business Notices-When You Eat
Here, Sommers' Cafe: Roquefort
Cheese, A. M. & c. w. West.
Savannah Theater-Payton Sisters,
To-day Matinee and Night.
Hay and Grain-W. d. Simkins & Co.
How's This-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Malt ExtractslThe Delmonico Co.
Dunlap Hats-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures
Mutual Life Insurance Company, Harty
e. Apple, Managers.
Fruit, Produce, Hay. Grain, Etc
Brennan & Co.
Cotton, Wheat. Corn and Coffee
Losses-Credit Clearing House. New
York and Chicago.
Ask the Public-E. & w. Laundry.
Foods-Grape-N Nuts.
Cottolene-The n. X. Fairbank Co.
Old Mahogany Furniture-Lindsay &
Morgan.
aseballists--Lattimore
Scrutinize Critically Savannah
Georgia Laundry.
Red Lion Courage Gin-Henry Solo
mon & Son.
Beautify Your Homes-The Solomons
Co.
Auction Sales-Damaged Cotton. by
Nv. T. Thompson, Auctioneer. Charles
1on, S. c.
Thousands Will Tell You-Rowlinsld
druggist.
Medical-Swamp Root: Pinkham
Remedy; Thatcher Medicine Co.;
Green's Nervura: Doan's Kidney Pills;
Herpicide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent. For Sale, Lost, Personal Miscel-
laneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
------e-Sr-s
A Senator's ResOurcefulness.

The veteran Senator from Missouri,
Mr.. Cockrell, is nothing if not re-
sourceful, says the Washington Post.
This was demonstrated the other even
ing on the occasion of the last public
reception at the White House.
Mr.. Cockrell approached that impor-
tant function through the long tunnel
which has it's entrance just opposite
the west side of the treasury. But as
he shed his outer garments at the en-
trance he forgot about the heavy over
shoes that encased his patent feathers
and protected his extremities from the
severe cold. Not till he had proceed
ed by easy and prolonged stages past
the portraits and waving palms and
began to climb the stone staircase,
where the sound of the spirited music
burst upon his ear, did the Missourian
become aware that he was unneceSsaf-
lily encountered.
OF course, the press was great. 1t
always is in the professions into the
White House on such public occasions.
To turn back and deposit his superfiu-
Gus footgear with the polite attendants
where the crowds surge in might have
been well enough but for losing ones
place in the line. An hours time would
have been dissipated.
Therefore, Mr.. Cockrell removed the
overshoes and, leaning over the stout
rope, placed them close up against the
wall on the side of the staircase not
occupied by arriving guests. Into one
of them he gracefully dropped his
calling card. Then he resumed his
steady march along the sinuous route
to the East Room. Many curious
spectator looked into the cavernous
orifice at the tiny bit of pasteboard,
but the .overshoes were undisturbed,
and Senator Cockrell found them there
an hour later as he proceeded to the
White House exit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
DANGER OF AN ECONOMIC INVASION

Very little attention has been given
in this country to what is called the
yellow peril" since the trouble be-
tween Russia and Japan began, but it
is being extensively discussed in Eu-
rope, particularly in Germany. Some
of the German writers and thinkers
are throwing out the thought that the
defeat of Russia by Japan would open
the way for an economic invasion of
Europe. The real reason why Russia
wouldn't agree to permit Japan to To-
cate settlements of Japanese in Man
churia was, it is said, the fact that
the Russian peasant can't compete
with the japanese or the Chinese.
Even now Russia is pointing out to
her sympathizers in Europe that she
has been compelled to shut out the
japanese from her mines in Siberia
because they can live so much cheaper
and hence are willing to work for less
wages.
Germany, so her newspapers are
saying, has found that Japanese ini-
tation has hurt German trade in the
Far East and the fear is expressed
that if they should secure a position
Of greater advantage for trading they
would hurt the trade of every nation
of the white race.
OF course, it is we'll understood why
this country shut out the Chinese.
Their exclusion was demanded by the
laboring men and women of the coun-
try. 1t was seen that If the cheap
laborers of China were admitted our
wage-earners would have to drop to a
lower plane of living in order to COM
pete with the yellow men who live on
little or nothing and who are tireless
workers.
But, as a matter of fact, if Japan
were to be victorious in her war with
Russia would she seek to dominate
China? Would she put herself at the
head of the yellow millions of that en-
pire and seek by war and other means
to carry her civilization throughout
the world? These are purely specula-
tive questions and cannot be answered
with any degree of certainty, but there
is no dominating reason for answering
them in the affirmative.
1t would be a pretty big task for
Japan to control the $50, 900, 900 people of
China. In the effort to do so she might
become the victim of what is called
the yellow peril" AS the Chinese be-
came imbued with the spirit of enter
prise of the Japanese and aroused from
the lethargy of centuries they might
overwhelm the japanese, assimilate
them so completely that they wc9ld
disappear as a nation.
While there is foundation for the
talk that the present contest between
Russia and Japan is a contest between
two civilization rather than a contest
for territory in Korea and Manchuria
there is no good reason for thinking
that our civilization is in danger from
that of the brown and yellow races of
the Far East
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16

The eminent physician and the great
specialist who had been called into
consultation, sat at the patients bed
side, felt his pulse and noted his
breathing, observing profound silence
which was costing 500 an hour, says
the New York Press.
Then they moved away to a little ia
Bile at the side of the room.
"Americanathenolog icoperityphliitis!"
whispered the eminent physician.
Possibly complicated with anthraco-
logicozonideicitis!" assented the great
specialist.
Profoundly against they reflected.
I'VE will try radium," suggested the
eminent physician.
I'VE will try radium," assented the
great specialist.
Whereupon they penetrated the
gloomy recesses of the patients Wis
cera with the refulgent rays. But the
result was not what they wished.
Again they consulted. The sickroom
clock licked off SLOTS.
Symptoms of streptococus urba-
nitis!" whispered the eminent physi-
clan.
symptoms of streptococus urba-
nitis!" assented the great specialist.
I'VE will inject liquid sunshine"
suggested the eminent physician.
I'VE will injest liquid sunshine"
assented the great specialist.
So saying they loosed the bottled rays
of the luminous orb into the patients
anatomy until it glowed phosphores-
Gently.
But the patient continued to sink.
Evidences of athlopho-
ros!" whispered the eminent physician.
Exactly" assented the great spe-
cialist.
"a bath in liquid moonshine" sug-
gested the eminent physician.
"A bath in liquid moonshine!" as
scented the great specialist.
Still the results were unsatisfactory.
At which time the mother-in-law of
the sick man, who had come from a
great distance, entered the sick room
and consulted with the eminent ply
stefan and the great specialist.
'Shucks!'' she said, when they had
revealed their diagnosis. Bilious
ness!"
At the same time she administered
several liver pills such as mother used
to give, with the result that the pa
tient was able on the following day to
sit up and read the bills of the emil
nent physician and the great special
list,