davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
RUSSIA'S MISTAKE
Has Caused China to Join Japan
Against the Car.

London. Jan. 13.-The Times Pekin
correspondent says: "RusSia's posi-
ton i'll Pekin is now a remarkable one
and the change in China's attitude is
striking. Russia's wanton violation OF
ali her pledges has finally undcceived
China and thrown her into the arms
Of Japan.
while Japan's preparations are
complete and her intelligence service
:ingularly effective, Russia is not
ready"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
STATE OF PANIC
Is Said to Exist at the Royal Palace
in Seoul.

London, Jan. 13.-The Seoul CORE
respondent of the Daily Mail cables Il
description OF state of panic which
ne says exists at the royal palace.
The Emperor has issued a pitiful
edict stating that the country is likely
to be lost owing to the weakness and
vacillation of the people. whom nc
counsels to act for the best in their
own interests.
The Emperor has also issued an or
iinance warning the army not to fire
in the event of collision between for
eign troops.
The correspondent adds that the en-
tire city is extremely turbulent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
The Aurora at Port Said.

Port Said, Egypt. Jan. 13.-The Rus
sian cruiser Aurora has arrived here.
The Dmitri DonSkoi entered the Suez
Canal. bound for the Far East. The tor
pedn boat dcstroyers which arrived later
will await the arrival here of the remain
der Of the Russian Mediterranean squad
ron, which is expected shortly.
Tho japanese armored cruiser kaSaga
formerly the Moreno. bought at Genoa
from Argentina has arrived here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
COL. DENNY DEAD.
Was Minister to China Under Pres.
Cleveland and Harrison.

jamestown, n. " Jan. 13.-Col.
Chas DENLY of Evansville, Ind. Uni,-
ed States minister to China during the
administrations of Presidents Cleve-
land and Harrison, died suddenly, early
Wednesday. aged 20 years. Col. DENLY
lectured here, Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
Japan's Position Is conciliatory,

London. Jan. ia special dispatch
from Toxic says the ministers who at
tended the recent conferences of the
consideration of the reply to the Rus
sian note assert that the attitude
Japan has taken up has been remark
ably cOnciliatOry."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
New York State Factory Laws Violated

Albany, n. Y, Jan. lathe state
congress Of the Knights of Labor of
this state. now in annual session in
this city. believes that the state fac
tory laws are grossly violated within
the territory Of Greater New York. and
the congress. today. appointed a COM
mittee to wait upon Gov. Oden to-
morrow, and to urge him to provide for
appointment Of additional inspectors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14

The system Of lines on the finger fins
remain unchanged through life. and So
characteristic of the individual is each
set that no duplicates have vet been
found. although the police Of Paris alone
nave preserved over million imprints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
Russia Calls Whole Volunteer Fleet

London. Jan. 1.-the Times Mos
COW correspondent Says he hears that
the government has claimed the SER
vices of the entire volunteer fleet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
NEW ENGLAND's 100000 COWS

Produce nearly much wealth every year all the Silver Mines
the United States fine illustrated story Of New England diaries the
Sunday Globes great of articles New England
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

clan, "and a certain Sunday found him in the
town OF Dayton
They told Mr.. de Koven that Episcopal
church in the neighborhood had a superb organ.
Accordingly he went to that church. ascended
to the organ loft. and sat beside the organist
during the morning service.
You seem to know thing about music
said the orglnist in a condescending way III
let YOU dismiss the congregation if you Ike
why. yes said Mr.. De Koven. I would
like that very much
Accordingly, at the end of the recessional,
he exchanged places with the organist. and be
gan to play MepdelssohHs Spring Song He
played beautifully. The Dayton people refused
10 depar, They sat in rapt enjoyment and, af-
ter the Spring Song finished Mr de Koven
began Chopns Funeral March
Suddenly a heavy hand was laid on his
shoulder. and he pushed of the music stool.
You can't dismiss conEr CATION sand the
organist. impatiently Watch and how
soon I'll get them out "
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Many SubfcrraRcan WOnderS Found
at Red Bud, III.

Within an hours ride of St Louis is cave
said to surpass the famous Mammoth Cave in
some respects. Its mouth is near Red Bud Ill
Exactly under what part of the earth's surface
it terminates is not known, but civil engineer
who visited the cavern declared his belief that
it extended under the bed of the Mississippi
River and beyond into the hills of Missouri II
is at least twelve miles long. Discovered more
than half century ago, it has been visited so
infrequently that comparatively few persons are
aware Of it's existence.
Lofty halls. massive stalactites and staag
mites enorusted with a frostwork that sparkes
in the torchlight tinkling waterfalls great rocks
carved into a thousand fantastic forms. and a
river peopled with eyeless fish characteristics
Of the cavern.
Within ten yards OF the entrance the passage
broadens into room wide that the sides
cannot be seen by the light OF the torch when
one stands In the centre Two hundred feet be-
yond this chamber the narrow passage widens
into an anterOOm. From the side wall juts a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
a GARDEN OF WONDERS.
Work of a Cripple Who Has Repre-
sented Mann Things IN Miniature.

The owner of a curious garden is Herman /.
Rauch, Of Lebanon. Penn For fifty years he
has toiied over it. Flowers, plants. stones. Gin
ders, oyster and clam shells. tiny pieces Of wood
and rocks have all been utilized in the work.
Mr Rauch is a cripple and has been since
birth When a boy he had to deny himself base
ball, football and other athletic sports, so he
turned his attention TO books Ancient history
especially interested him and t was from read
ing OF the walls and fortrlsscs OF the early
Romans and BrtoEs that the idea Of building
city in his garden first appealed 20 him He was
only ten years old when the initial stone was
laid. and il was rot until a few months ago that
the finishing touches were given to it
The first thing that strikes the eye upon en-
tering the garden is a mound apparently Gov
cred with Egyptian characters nearer view
reveals that what at first appeared To be letter
ing is a collection Of woods. stones. etc.
ranged in fantastic design. Ciose TO this mound
is the Temple of Eros Herein dwells the God
dess of Love, represented as maiden surround
ed by her numerous attendants, all in attitudes
OF worship. Fairy cheruhs hold torches and Of
fer gifts Of flowers freshly cut and placed in
their arms each day by Mr.. Rauch In the
miniature forest which skirts this NEUROLOGICAL
palace are stationed armed soldiers ready 10
slay any who may attempt to attack the god
dess; Dan Cupid leads them.
Historic occurrences as well as tales OF
cient lore are recalled one walks through this
garden. Ruined palaces, falling walls broken
chariot wheels tell of the destruction OF Pom
peu. Nero and his court shown. and near
him a dapper little Napoleon and a stalwart
Wellington. On a miniature Manila Bay float
Dewey's ships. This scene is gay with Ameri-
can flags and bunting. Quaint figures carved
out of rude stone represent men Of letters and
learning In characteristic poses. Roosevelt is
there in his Rough Rider costume Edward VII
IN his coronation robes, Dickens with i'm
Raleigh offering his cloak to naughty Queen
Bess
Tiny forts nestle among the mountains. while
boys fish and sport in the running waters. chill
dren pick the blooming flowers and excursion
hains carry tired passengers from the heated
and crowded cities to the open country and cool
seaside resorts-all, of course. in miniature.
In one corner Of the garden is a map Of the
city Of Washington. The White House is there,
the Treasury Department, Congressional Ii
brary. Smithsonian Institution and other build
be a Liputian--to Washington's home in Mount
Vernon.
Mr.. Rauch is "A versatile musician. The piano.
the violin, the cornct, the French horn and army
bugle have all been mastered by him. Seated
In his garden among his distinguished friends
of fifty years standing and of his own manu-
facture with one of his loved instruments to
keep him company. Mr. Rauch never feels the
lack of cOmpaniOEship.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
HELPLNG ALONG TIE JOkE.

These" said the epicure to the bright Phila-
delphia glrl are snaiIs. | suppose Philade phia
people don't eat them for fear of cannibaIsIn."
oh. no was the answer; lit isn't that. We
couldn't catch them Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
Il NAIVE COMPLIMENT.

-ReginaId de Koven was touring the country
with of his operas" said u New York musi-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

ally fine examples of leather work,
seen in his travels on the Pacific coast
with Illustrations which are a delight
to look upon.
Paul Cret contributes an article on
"Recent Productions of the Manu-
factory at Sevres," with illustrations
taken from original hand-colored
drawings which will have an especial
value for the student along these
lines.
Irene Sargent takes up the subject
of cart in the City, giving an artl-
Gle Municipal Art from the Foreign
Point of View.'
A Woman Master: Mile. Breslau by
Count Robert de Montesquion; Chips
from the Craftsman Workshops, and
reviews of some lately published
books, give the July number of this
conservative and always attractive
publication a distinctive value to the
general reader. ... -. ..
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
NEWS

st. Agnes Court, Lady Foresters,
held pleasant basket picnic yester-
day afternoon in Boyce's woods, at
tended by about thirty of the men,
bers. Picnic amusements and games
Of many kinds were held and all en-
joyed a good time. Music was fur
nished during the afternoon. A pic
mic supper was served at O. clock.
The wedding of Miss May Purdy,
of this city, to Mr.. Harry Hodgin, of
Richmond, Indiana, took place last
week at the home of the brides par
ents here. The wedding was one of
the prettiest of the season.-Gallatin
(Tenn.) Examiner.
The Sunday school Of St. Paul s
Lutheran church gave its annual pic
mic yesterday afternoon and evening
at Glen Miller park. Several hundred
of the members and friends Of the
school attended and thoroughly en-
joyed very pleasant outing. Picnic
games were played during the after
noon. Supper was served in true pic
ME style -~~~~.-.>- --@--
The Star Circle Of the Missionary
Society of the First M. E. church
meets this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Turner, 1O4 North Twenty-frst
street. An excellent program has
been prepared.
A Watermelon social will be
given at the Grace church this even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church met this afternoon.
The meeting was a business one.
Daniel Conner entertained a COM
panyof about twetny last evening at
a lawn party given at his home south
of the city. The evening was delight
fully spent in games, music and dane
ing. Refreshments were served.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

months. It is unique in design, an
attractive feature being a central
court where a fountain will play. This
court is surrounded on three sides by
a covered veranda from any point of
which may be gained view of lake,
mountain or river.
An insert showing a hand fooled
plate portrait Of George Wharton
James will be appreciated by Crafts
man readers who have followed this
writer in his descriptive articles on
The Franciscan Missions Of Califor-
MIA. Mr.. James contributes in this
number the sixth of these notable
sketches, which is ably illustrated by
views of the interiors Of the missions.
These pictures were taken from ORR
ginal photographs which it is believed
are the first ever made of these inter-
iors.
The Craftsman in California by
Gustav Stickley gives some exception
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
SLEEPLESSNESS.

No one knows what insomnia means
unless he has suffered from it. The
person who is compelled to pass Sleep
less nights Graves sympathy, but it's
the last thing he gets. Let such a one
go to friend with his sufferings, and
instead of receiving expressions of
regret, he will get replies like these
"Well, it never troubles me.'' 81
sleep like top" etc.
DR.. Geo. H. Jones, Of Crescent, S.
c., suffering from sleeplessness, conse-
quent to a severe attack of la grippe,
writes: "When your Phen-a amid
reached me, I decided to try one of
the tablets, which relieved me some
what, and in three hours I repeated
the dose, which caused me to fall into
good, natural sleep, the first for al
most two weeks.'
Phen-a-mid Tablets contain no
harmful narcotics. They do not de-
press the heart nor upset the stomach.
Phen-a-mid Tablets are a positive
cure for insomnia and for all forms
of aches and pains, including head
ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspep-
STA, etc. Is cents at all druggists or
by mail from the manufacturers, o.
born Colwell Co., 46 Cliff street, New
York.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
MUNCIE
MAKES SPORT
Of Richmond's Effort to Have Coun
Gil Furnish Band.
(Muncia Star.)

The city council at Richmond is la
boring with the question Of whether
the city should support and control a
public band The matter. is now in
the hands of committee for inves-
tigation. The town of Richmond is
without musical organization of the
kind and it seems to be up to the
council to keep the spirit alive.
When the question Of organizing a
public band for Muncie was put to
Councilman McGuff, he took the mat
ter as a joke. He said, eff it is ne
cessary for the town of Richmond tc
support band by buying instruments
and uniforms from the city treasury
in order to save the place from the
humiliation Of not having a brass
band, the project might be termed
commendable. However, Muncie has
enough bands to furnish music for
several cities Of it's size. There is no
lack Of musical interest here.
! "When it comes to buying uniforms
for the members, why Muncie can
better afford to buy uniforms for the
people employed in the street cleaning
department.
Councilman Nihart in discussing
| Richmond's band case said, "The
money spent by the city of Richmond
in securing a public band might be
we'll spent. Evidently their city treas
ury has a surplus. There are enough
musicians in this city who belong tc
bands just because they like to play
There is no need Of us spending mon
ey along that line. The people woulo
be better satisfied to see it go into
some public improvement, the effect:
| Of which would be lasting'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
THE CRAFTSMAN FOR JULY
Literary Notes.

The Craftsman for July continues
its series of homes, with very at
tractive house of Craftsman design
which can be built for $6S0O.O0 and
which is adapted to either city or SUI
burban life. Also for the lover Of out
of door life, there is a bungalow cost
ing $15OO.OO. This is primarily in
tended for Southern climate. but
could with perfect propriety, be used
in acooler region during the summer
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
BY
r WARREN CLEMENTS

A porch party will be given at the
Country Club this evening. Dancing
and music will be other features.
A party of young women left this
morning for Abingdon, this county,
for weeks camp, given by Miss
Rae Chandlee for her guest Miss Jack
son, Of New York. They anticipate
a most delightful week. A number Of
visitors will be entertained over to-
be given at the camp. In the party
are Misses Edith Chandlee, Ruby
Hunt, Magdalena Englebert, Juliet
Swayne, Rae chadnlee, Edna Martin,
Ethel Woodward, Helen Calhoun, of
Champaign, ILL.,; Pansy Jackson, Of
New York; Lucy Hardy. of Indiana
polls Mrs. Weller will chaperone the
party.
The clerks of the Boston Store gave
a pleasant little picnic at the Glen
one night this week.
The dance to be given at Jackson
Park this evening by Messrs Ray
Marchant and Karl Pierson promises
to be the most enjoyable social affair
of the summer.
The open house held at the home Of
the Friendless yesterday and on We'd
nesday was not as successful as was
hoped it would be.
Hoover's picnic ground, north of
the city, was the scene of delightful
picnic given all day yesterday by the
Sunday school Of St. Paul's Episco-
pal church. About fifty of the mem
bers and their friends attended and
enjoyed the day. Hay wagons con-
veyed the party to and from the
church.
The choir of St. Johns church Of
this city will go to the Richmond
Chautauqua in August to present the
cantata, "The Pillar Of Fire. which
is descriptive of the wanderings Of the
children of Israel. The choir is COM
posed Of eighty voices, under the di-
rection Of J. G. Mueller. The soloists
have voices we'll adapted to this par
ticular cantata. A number of Dayton
people will go over to hear them
Dayton Press.
Miss Geneva Goss, Of this city, was
the guest Of honor at an enjoyable
moonlight picnic given by the girls
of the Research Club at Marion.
The marriage of two Earlham grad
yates, Miss Clara Stanley, of Mobiles
vile, and Rev. Orville Trueblood, of
Salem, will take place next Wednes-
day evening at the home Of the
brides parents. They will be at
home after September LIST, at Pough-
keepsie, New York. Miss Stanley and
81 Mr.. Trueblood have many friends in
this city, and were prominent in col
lege social life.
Harry Book and Miss Ida Nc
Naught, two young people Of New
castle, who are we'll known in this
city, were quietly married last even
ing The announcement Of their mar
riage comes as surprise to their
friends in Richmond
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
CALL ISSUED
For Meeting of Democratic National
Committee.

st. Louis, July 22.-James K
Jones, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, who is in the city
today issued the following call for a
meeting of the committee:
"Under the authority Of the Dem
ocratic National Convention, hereby
call the Democratic National Com
mittee to meet at the Hoffman House,
New York City, on Tuesday, July 26,
at II o'clock noon, for the purpose
Of organizing and transacting such
other business as may come before the
committee.
FLAMES K. JONES.' ~
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

The Ninth annual reunion of the
Kitterman family will be held in Mrs.
Emma Kitterman' grove, five miles
northwest of Centerville. Thursday
August IS. 1904. This is one Of the
oldest and largest families in. the
county. NJ. ...--....
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

Harry Book and Miss Ida Nc
Naught, two young people Of New
castle, who are we'll known in this
city, were quietly married last even
ing. The announcement of their mar
riage comes as a surprise to their
friends in Richmond.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
HEALTH OFFICE.
s>>>>>>><<<<<>><

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ayres, 251 Richmond avenue, a boy,
fourth child; to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caveny, $50 North Tenth street, a
girl, seventh child.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
SUMMER SCHOOL
At Earlham is Now Ended and Pupils
Return Home.

The Earlham summer school came
to an end yesterday and the pupils,
most of them, returned to their homes
today. The school has been most sue
cessful.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
OFFICIALLY
NOTIFIED
Were the Prohibition Candidates for
President and Vice President.
(By Associated Press. !

Indianapolis, July 22.-The Prohi-
bition candidates for president and
vice president, DIR. Swallow and Geo.
w. Carroll, were today formally mott
fed Of their nomination by A. C. VOL
fenbarger and Homer L. Castle. All
made brief speeches.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

BAKED HAM COOKED DONE, ITS
DELICIOUS AT HADLEY BROS.
PHONE 1922.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

POTATO CHIPS AT HADLEY
BROS. wy ps @# @ W =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-07
3 CENTS THE WEEK BY CAR.
DER, So THE YEAR BY MAI.
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RY.
'strsIgt as the Crow Flies" Kanssi
City 20 the Cult.

Passing through a greater diversity
of climate. soil and resource than any
other railway In the world for It's
length.
Along It's lines are the finest lands
uited for growing small grain orn,
fax, cotton. for commercial apple and
peach orchards. for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cantaloupe
potato, tomato aud general truct
farms, for sugar cane and rice cult
walton. for merehantable timber: fof
raising horses, mules. cattle. hogs
sheep, poultry and Angora goats, al
prices ranging from free government
homestea8s to twenty-five dollars o.
more Per acre. Cheap round trip
homeseekcrs an1 one way colonista
tickets On sale hrst aud third Tues
days Of each month Write for a cops
of Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line to inexpensive and com
Portable homes"
sc WARMER. g. P. & t.
Kansas city. No
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-07
ULLOA'6 CIRCLES.
The White Rainbow ara onc OrcG.
sion When II YVES Cbser, ed.

sion When II WAS Observed.
A wonderful atmospheric puenoue.
non, described by both Ulloa and Bon.
ger, was first observed by The first
named gentleman during the stay Of
himself ana party in the Iinyhmeha.
One morning at daybrclk Tie whole
mountain top was covered with Il
dense fog. After a short while the Mt
mosphere became tolerably clear with
the exception Of a few yaDorouS
clouds. While the travellers were
watching the gradual disappearance Of
the fog one of them turned quickly
and perceived an image e himself
distinctly mirrorcd on thai quarter Of
the sky opposite the rising sun. The
figure appeared TO stand in the center
of three concentric rings which were
shaded with different coloiS. while
aronnd was q fourth aud much larger
ring tinted with but single hac The
outermost edge Of each Of the interior
rings was crimson, the next Grange,
with shade of pale yellow, tho in
nerlnost tint being Of 4 brilliant green.
When first seen these rings were
hardly circular in form, but they socn
became perfect. But as they did 50,
which depended ON the rising If the
sun toward the zenith, the col2rs grad
ually disappeared until luaIly thc
whole apparillon faded Ike q mirage
from the gaze of the astonishcd sci
CntiStS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-07

WAY o. lJpf,
l.. f. Beaver has been appointed
village marshal.
Hon. G. NJ Caunt and Geo t. Mar.
in, OF Mound City, were here on bus
ness Thursday.
J. ID. Price, of Carbonate, drove
through here Thursday en-, route to
rick Ridge, where he formally resid.
ed.
The family of J. d Copeland have
gone to Creal Springs.
f. G. Melee, of Mounds, ILL.,, was
up one day this week looking for "a
house 10 move his family back here.
Buck5kin Charlie and troupe ar
rived here Friday evening.
Q. T RagIand, of Metropolis, was
on our streets Friday.
r. - Pope and K. NJ Johnson q.
Lc,ings, were here Friday on bust.
ness.
Miss Alma Frost AMI brother, d