davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

fey Wheelock is the last to suspect of
taxing up such foolishness."
Rosalie laughed disdainfully.s
lhree years ago when l saw him
carry that ball through the Columbia
line thought I'd found 8 man-not
an OLD granny I worked to meet him.
laDored to reach him. I dreamed of
nm. / was fool. Look at it! Money,
position, friends, abilities-that great,
spiendld thing-now a crank, philan-
'nIoplc-missions, doing good BAH"
her root was too aristocratic for so
profound a stamp.
AND in he comes all excitement
over his beggars, deeming me idiot
enough to champion his nonsense. I
will not be tied to his whIms I'm not
engaged TO him, thank goodness! And
goes no farther. Rosalie, he will
aseVer do for you. Be sensible and
urn. Better to suffer little now than
70 endure lifetime of disappoint-
nent. Oh! l pictured him settling
uoWn into such a home man. sue
SesSlul business man, all devotion to
AZ ana by and by" The girl sighed
uIearliy. Hell never be that" she
whispered, choking back a sob. This
c l',p'ii a grows on people. No one
can forsee the end d"
clock struck three.
HeaVens! He will be here in a
lHiiinule' l must bring matters to a.
SullaX this very day. I'll make him
T'y something-then. Dear, dear mel
! wish it were over. There's the hell
me ne outler strobe in, garing.
49,, 2hly a note?" asked the girl, lam
eulQIy' Why, what is 1t, Bryan?'
A small clored lad" returned the
anan, ms nose in the air. "He ran
away directly"
s, give 1t to me and go!" sharply,
M 'u pailng at the red blot with pick
psng OF apprehension.
Inc scrawl read:
,-.oee you at four prompt. waiti
very Interesting. r W.
80 hosalie's breath went out In a gasp
" mingled relief and wrath.
g.. another case" she groaned. "Ohl
IN assurance. I'll not wait. IN 90
~ Marie Stark's O'Clock &"
let, after this unpleasant billet deux
, n9u Deen consigned to the fireplace
~. III an angry toss, Miss Armitage
"a l''A INTO great easy chair and walt
~, Four O'clock. Anther shrili peal.
euu again Bryan. quite purpie win 70,
dressed Indignation. but wisely snearb-
another onei"
70 Ho 3es perused It blankiy. "Come
a.. 10y Caville street, second floor.
tro,,,, aoor right, and help me. In
BRYAN. where's cavlile street p ex-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

hard and do every bit of work hon
estly; that is. do it up to the handle"
without figuring too much on how
many dollars you are going to get
for it.
l had no idea whether those barrels
that / saved that night would be worth
a dollar or not. But / knew that they
We're going to be lost, so / saved
them. If l had wasted my time trying
to find out first whether or not there
was anything in it" l would have lost
my great chance.
The End.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Hold on!" exclaimed Wheelock. Il
yes--look the other way, Rosalie. It
he-she-that is-welli l held her a
long tins, you know"
He STROBE over to the cradle, stoop-
ed and kissed the soft, little head.
then came back very red of coun-
tenance and wearing a rather belllger-
ent air.
Don't care if l did," said he gruf-
fly.
Out in the street, already darkening.
the girl passed her arm through
his. Let's walk" she urged. Tor
rey what made you think 1 would
Gomez"
Il knew you would. Never doubt
ed 1t. You've been mighty good. Ro-
sale. to appreciate my work and be
so interested. OF course, you haven't
said much, but I've seen your cheeks
glow and your eyes grow bright
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

oh. for the far away days grown dim,
And our dear little ancestors, quaint
and prim,
Standing so straight In a stiff, solemn
row,
watching the tapestry grow and grow,
Just think 10 yourself how those chill
dren would stare
II bad been there, II you had been
there.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

tiful and gallant birds-the sailors
friends and the landsmens wonder.
Up in dreary Kamchatka, that out
lying part of Siberia which cuts into
the North Pacific. the natives, never
having heard of the superstition about
the albatross, catch him and eat him.
But his flesh makes such poor food
that, after ALL the legend may be said
to hold good, for he is indeed in bad
luck who has to make a meal of it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Oh, in the never-think days Of to-day,
With our curly heads running on moth
ing but play;
We loll in our chairs and forget 70
arise,
While grandmother, horrined, shows
her surprise,
Indeed, with good cause might our an
cestors stare,
II had been there, IL you had been
there.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16

production ever presented outside a
theater. There are 100 people in the
cast including George H. Adams, the
worlds greatest clown; Doretta Sis
ters, Metropolitan and Hoosier quar-
tets, and a chorus of forty women.
Three carloads of special scenery,
properties and effects will be used.
Everything connected with this enor-
nous production will be new except
ing the title. The prices Of admis-
sion will be 25 cents at night and the
special matinee on Saturday will be
Is and Is cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
FOUNTAIN CITY.

Mort Stibbens, of Kokomo, was
here last week visiting relatives.
Irwin johnson and family Of near
Webster, have moved here in Mrs.
Pierce's property. Mr.. Johnson is
employed with the Jones Hardware
Co.. at Richmond.
Children's Day was celebrated at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martha Conger, of Dayton, o.,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Woolman, and family, returned
home Monday.
Frank Elliott and family, of Rich
mond, are here visiting Chas. Ar
nett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Watkins, of
Williamsburg, and Mrs. Mary King,
Of Chester, were the guests of Elijah
Mobley and wife last Sunday for
dinner.
Eph Collins had a runaway Mon
day. but fortunately no one was hurt
and little damage was done to the
rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Of Richmond,
have been here for a few days visit
ing Omer Whitnack and family.
Mrs. Mobley spent last Saturday
with her brother, Rufus Roberts, of
near Richmond.
Mrs. A. w. Woolman, who has
been quite sick is much better.
Dan Williams met with an acct
dent Monday evening at the saw mill.
While unloading some lumber, a
board slipped and flew up hitting Mr..
Williams on the forehead, cutting an
ugly cash. But fortunately it was no
worse.
Louis Benge and family, of Rich
mond are here visiting Harve Gal
berth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Retts and
daughter, Miss Marie, returned home
last week from Wagner, Indian Ter
ritory, where they visited their son
Carl.
! Mrs. Mary King, Of Chester
preached at the Friends church last
Sunday. staXMsa
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16

Rhode Island will elect a governor
for one year, being the only states
with one-year terms. Each Of eigh-
teen states-Arkansas, Colorado, Con-
necticut, Idaho, Kansas, Maine,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York, North Dakota,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Tenn
essee, Texas, Vermont and Wiscon-
sin-will elect a governor for two
years. It will be seen that several
Of the large States are among the
thirteen which will hold national and
congressional elections without the
stimulus Of a gubernatorial contest.
These states are Alabama, California,
Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Nevada, Ohio,
necticut, Idaho, Kansas, Maine,
Oregon, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
-Logansport Reporter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
TO ELECT GOVERNORS.
Thirty-two States, Including Indiana
in the List.

Thirty-two states will elect COVER
nors this fall. Along with the cleo
ton Of governor and other state Of
ficials will 60, in nearly every case,
the election of legislature. Eleven
Of the states-Delaware, Florida, H.
linois, Indiana, Missouri, Montana,
North Carolina, Utah, Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming-choose
the governors'for terms Of four years,
which makes the political prize all
the more important. New Jersey will
elect governor for three years, being
the only State with three-year gu
bernatorial term. Massachusetts and
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
REAL ESTATE
Transfers Reported by Thomas j.
Newkirk, Abstracter of Titles,
Office Court House, Phone 1853.

Nathan D. Hufford to Martha E..
Good, part lot 6, Economy, 1925.
Alanson W. Swain to Martha f.
Good, part lot 7, Economy, $75.
Irene W. Trask to Lillian K.
Humpe nrd husband, lot 81, Bickle
& Laws add, S. 18th st., Richmond,
81 600.
John voorhees, to Mary Bertram,
part lots 70 and 81, Centerville, $10G
Florence B. Dormer to Martin V.
Hoover, part sec. Is, Wayne tp., %
acres, $1,000.
Maud Bush to Savannah Belle
Chaves, ut Is and part %, Fountain
City, $1O1.
Henry r. Lyons to Oliver J. Hess,
part sec. IS, Jackson tp., in German
town, $175.
Willard Ulrich to John Dillon, part
lot 10, block Z, Hawkins add, Cam
bridge City, $25
Everett r. Lemon, com. to Caro-
line H. Ridge, lot 4 and part lot 10
in J. Hadley's add, south 3rd St.
Richmond, $1,425.
John Edgar Parry to Linneas c.
Moore, lot 5, Bickle & Dougan ct al
add, north 3rd st, Richmond, 81 ,225
Mary A Bertram to Benjamin
Peelle, part lots 20 ard 81, Center
vile, $4,000.
Elizabeth Moss to N. S. Cox, lot
, 60, block 5. Mendenhall & Prices
add, south 18th ST., Richmond
$4,000.
John H. Rosa to Mary A. Seefloth
lot II, part ID, John Henry Rosa
add, south 10Th ST., Richmond, 5000
John G. Darnell to William S
Ferris, part lot 2, Abijah jones' add.
south 9th st., Richmond, 5000
Marie E. Schepman to George B
Moore, part lot 81, John Smith s add
South 4th ST., Richmond, $1.O0.
Minus Fox ct al to Ellen C. Fo7
part sec y, Jefferson tp., SO acres
I$1.00 'sr~"s'
Amanda Lamb to Horace G.. Mur
ply, part lot GO, Economy, $1.OO.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16

IF you have been a user of Rich
mond Baking Co.'S original Mothers
or Ideal Bread, you can easily tell the
difference from the limitations, as
much so rs between calico and silk
dress. t,;... > .a,u aas, .,..,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS
"Humpty Dumpty' Tomorrow Night.

Humpty Dumpty Tomorrow Night.
All is in readiness for the big spec
tacular production, "Humpty Dump
ty,' which will be presented for the
first time here under canvas next Fri
day night and Saturday matinee and
night at the corner Of Fifteenth and
south B streets. 1t will be without
doubt the most stupendous theatrical
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
"The Way to Co.

Every Sunday, excursions via the
Dayton & Western to Soldiers home
and Dayton, $1.OO. Trains every
hour. Go any time you wish. A clean
and cool Sunday outing. No smoke,
no cinders, no dust. 7-tf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16

Prince Pu Lun didn't visit Rich
mond, but the "King" of breadland
resides with us. Ideal has been
crowned with the honor. ..
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
MASONIC PICNIC
At Eaton, Ohio-Odd Fellows Me-
mortal at New Paris.

A Masonic picnic is being arranged
to be held at the Fair Grounds at
Eaton on st. Johns day, June Oath.
All Masons throughout the county,
with their friends are invited.
Hoover's Band of New Paris, has
been engaged to furnish music and a
good speaker will be secured. Just
who this will be has not as yet been
definitely decided, but it may be DR..
Benton, of Miami University.
The memorial exercises Of New
Paris Lodge Of Odd Fellows, which
were originally appointed for next
Sunday, have been postponed for one
week, to the 26th inst. This was
done chiefly for the reason that Eaton
Lodge will observe the day next
Sunday, and many from here desire
to attend there, while number of the
Eatonians will also desire to be with
the New Paris brethren. Hoover's
Band has been employed for the oc,
casion, a speaker will be secured and
a large attendance is expected.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16

Awnings. uphO1stering
and furniture repaired.
A. e. Jones & CO., 600
Main, Home phone Iz8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
ARCH ENEMY OF
 LABOR UNIONS
David M. Parry Saye Organized Labor Is g. Standing Mob.
 Arbitration Ridiculous.

that agitators were looking for an excuse to ruin my business j. It is little matter and hardly worth mentioning" '
 "A painter one day asked me for job. I had nothing for him in the, factory and told him that he might paint the steps of my house, although they hardly need- ed 1t. When he got through I paid him what he asked, but few days later the walking delegate of the Painters Union called upon me and said that my steps had been painted at a rate less than the union scale. I told him knew nothing about his union scale and cared less, and showed him out of my office. Then the Painters Union applied for national boycott on my factory. The application passed through the Central Labor Union of Indianapolis and was sent up to Pres ident Gompers of the American Fedora ton of Labor. MT. Gompers came out to Indianapolis to see my front door steps. and in a speech there gave forth the startling information that the boycott had been granted upon the petition of the painters. Thus the Parry Manufacturing Company was to be sacrificed for my per- sonal act, a good example of the sense of justice which animates the strike bosses. We'll, was boycotted. The boycott was an advertisement and my business has never been largr since it was declared" !"
 What Strikes Cost the Public.
 How about strikes. MT. Parry? Do they pay the laboring man"
 "No." was the reply. 'They do not benefit the employer. the employe nor the consumer. They lessen our respect for the law and they shake our faith In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

perpetuity of our government. Take the anthracite strike. The mob dominated the mining regions for months and the whole military power of Pennsylvania could nor or did not maintain law and order Tn that strike 1t is estimated that $25,OOO'OOO were lost in wages. I am not certain as to the figures. I know that the operators lost enormously, but the loss of both Is as nothing in comparison to that of the consumers Every householder had his coal bills almost doubled by that strike, and even now the prices have hot come down to the normal figures of before the strike. The public has already paid nil lions and it is still paying its tribute to the organization of United Mine Work CTS ''
 $125, 100000 Lost on Coal.
 Have you ever estimated the money cost to the consumers, MT. Parry"
 "I have tried to-" was the reply. we know that it caused a shortage of 25,- OOO0O0 tons of hard coal. That much coal was not mined on account of the 15o,OOO men who were idle during the four or five months of the strike. The loss would have been just the same if the coal had been mined and dumped into the sea,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

the capitalist. What are the average dividends of our big industrial organiSa- lions? Those which do safe, steaoy business do not pay more than per cent. That is, { cents on every dollar Tnat ia the profit of the capitalist. The pal ance of the earnings are spent for raw materials. rent and labor. As time goes on and capital accumulates 1t comes into competition with other capital, and It's profits decrease, while at the same time the real wages-that is, the amount that a man can purchase from oay Work tend to rise. Labor gets more and more and capital less and less every year;
 Profit Sharing Scheme.
 What do you think of giving the work ingman a share in the business?"
 q don't believe in 1t. He will never be- lieve that he is fairly treated, and if money is lost he will not be willing to take his share of the losses. He looks upon it as a matter of charity, and 1t Is a bad thing all around. We had a manu- facturer at Indianapolis who called his men together a year or so ago, and told them that his profits had been such dur ing the past twelve months that he could afford to make them a present of per cent of his earnings in addition to their wages and at the end of the speech each man was given an envelop containing his share. After the employer left the men held a meeting and one of them got up and said.
 "How do we know the old man is tell ing the truth, and that we are getting our full per cent. think we ought to have a committee appointed to go and look at his books.'
 This was done, and a committee called on the employer and asked for the books.
 "The employer looked up in surprise, saying: I don't understand?
 l"'Well.' replied the committee, you say we are partners and that you have given us per cent of the profits of the busi- ness How do we know that we got our full per cent. We should like to see the books
 This almost paralyzed the employer" continued Mir. Parry. He waited mo- ment and then said: Why, men, that money was a present from me. You are not entitled to any more than your wages. and need not have given you a cent He thereupon dismissed them, and that was the last time he took his men into partnership"
 FRANK c. CARPENTER,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Al Discouragement to Thrift,

Saturday Evening Post.
 Senator Depew tells of a man in Peek skill. N. Y, who is known whereabouts for his extremely thrifty disposition. 1t appears that one morning a fellow-towns- man met the frugal man on his way to his business for the day. and to his great surprise observed that he was attiIed in his very best apparel-in fact, dressed for all the world as if he were gong to an afternoon tea.
 Seeing the ill-concealed look of aston ishment of his friend the man of the ru gal temperament said:
 Haven't you heard the news?"
 "News?" stammered the other. What news?"
 .Twins," exclaimed the thrifty man la conically.
 A light came into the face of the friend.
 So that he began, with a glance at the resplendent attire of the man who never overlooked anything"
 So that accounts for this" interrupted the latter. Whats the use of trying to be economical?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
OF WOMEN AND MALE ATTIRE.
Some Histories With Moral Attach
 ed If One Sses Them.

Some Histories With Moral Attach
 ed If One Sses Them.
 New York Times.
 Lillian Russell in her mans togs is still an interesting sight at Weber and Fields, even though the edge of novelty has been worn off by a months repetitions. The trousers themselves show no signs of wear, however, but that Is by the way.
 To return to Miss Russell, who, whis- pering she would ne'er consent. consent ed to trousers. She had a predecessor once who didn't consent, Miss Barsanti. whom some of our old theatre-goers un- doubtedly recollect seeing as Lydia Lan- guish when Sheridan's Rivals was first played. That was 12S years ago. but tha memories of old theater-goers are won derfully strong. Miss Barsanu was one who never, never would wear male attire and she didn't!
 In Dublin once she was cast to play Signor Arionella, music master, in "The Son-in-Law." a play of the period-1779. She might have worn long greatcoat and her own skirt under it; but she didn't. She wore full Turkish trousers comng to her ankles, with the long robes of Ar baces in her tragedy of "Artaxerxes!' On the other hand, Miss Macklin was oVerfond of mems parts, and buckled her garter too tight above her knee in somo of them. The garter developed a tumor on her leg. and as she would not let the doctor examine 1t she died after q long illness. There must be morals in these histories. but they don't seem perfectly apparent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

and putting the price of the coal at so per ton 1t was $125, ,O00. 600 0-almost enough to the Panama canal. That short age raised the prices of all kinds of fuel and the people had to pay the bill The matter was submitted to arbitration. anu in It's settlement the national arbitration board stated that the miners were already wages that compared favorapiy with those of men in other industries. Nevertheless, they gave them an advance of 10 per cent on their wages, and every laboring man of the United States now has to help pay that 10 per cent when he lights his kitchen fire. He also pays for it in every bit of manufactured goods made with steam. The whole public Is taxed by the men working in those mines. That is one of the beauties of arbitra- ton"
 Arbitration Ridiculous.
 "Then you don't believe in the law of arbitration. MT. ParryT"
 :. T do not. The Constitution of the United States Is a good enough law for me. Either man hes a right to run his own business or he has not. If he has not we ought to strike the clause refer ring to our property rights out of the Constitution. The idea of arbitrating the question whether an employer can employ a man who does not belong to a union is absurd. It is revolutionary. It means that individual liberty is destroyed and that we must bargain with a lot of ire sponsibie blatherskites for such liberties as we may be allowed to possess. How public men can lend their voices and in- duence to arbitration it beyond my com prehension.. I can only account for 1t on the theory that they are afraid of their shadows or gre willing to sell their pa- triotism for the sake of money and politi cal power"
 Strikes and Hard Times.
 What do you think of the charge that the present business depressions is caused by the demands of organized labor?'
 T think it is largely SOL said MT. Par ry. "The unions have caused the strikes that we have had, and the losses arising from them have become a national disas- ter. I believe that 1903 will go down in history as the year when the labor agi- tators put a check to a period of unpar- aileled prosperity. The strikes they origi- mated have caused an enormous loss in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Fairness in Politics. pangerOus.

Congressman Carter Glass of Virginia holds to the belief that party politics can be played with fairness. even in the House of Representatives. He was dis cussing the point with Judge Sims or Tennessee. who agreed with him par tially, but declared that he intended to vote with the Democrats at all times And I'll tell you why" he added. Its because of my observations. remember that few years ago there came to tnls house a brilliant lawyer from Georgia. He had large knowledge of parliamentary practice and such exalted convictions Of fair play in politics that he was moveo more than once to vote against his parry. That man from Georgia" eoncludeo Judge Sims in 0 confidential whispers isn't here nows@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
zen of the capital. who died many years

zen of the capital, who died many years ago.
 It is at this famous school that Presl- dent Roosevelt had three of his sons en- rolled when he entered upon the duties of the Presidncy. It is said that the President choses this public school at which his boys should receive priF' ry in- struction for the reason that hel 'sired them to be placed in thoroughly mo- cratic surroundings. That they so situated is evident when 1t Is sta nat among the other pupils of humI si- tion Is the S-year-old son of an lsh coachman employed at the Brit em- bassy which is not far from thel school.
 In connection with this young BTiton an instructor at the Force tells the fol- lowing story:
 The little fellow is in his first year at the Force. having attended another school In previous years. He was evidently greatly ''rattled" recently during a reel tation in English grammar when the question was put to him:
 What part of speech Is the word amp Whether his confusion wae due to the fact that ha vaa Q new pupil ct the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Force or to the fact that he was seated next to the son of the President of the United States, is not known; at any rate, the little fellow stammered out:
 Which, ma'am; the am that you eat or the am that you be?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
r.arn pi11s for Evervhodu.

Laxo Pills may be taken without fear into the most delicately organized sys. tenn. as well as the most robust. when an occasional help is needed to adjust and correct the normal functions of the stom-
 ad