davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-25
The Howl of Warning.


Roaming again through the crowded
streets of Palestine. l find that the
same merciless tribal bitterness and
mortal enmities which were once rife
among the North American Indians are
prevalent among the dogs Of the east
AS each Indian tribe owned Its own
territory and in time OF war it meant
deoth for n member Of one tribe to be
found wandering about In the land or
strangers" so the dogs of the east take
possession of the different streets Of
the great cities. Each canine tribe has
its sentinels standing guard at the END
of the streets. Then if one dog of an
other tribe enters that street the howl
of warning is given. At once all the
other dogs of that tribe leap to their
feet and, as n pack of hungry wolves
make mad rush for that stranger TO
tear him limb from limb.
We must study my text In the canine
language Of the east. Old hunters tell
us that no man has truly heard a lion
roar unless he has heard the king OF
tbe forest sound his call Of defiance
in the dark jungles Of the African con
| tinent. Then the awe striking power
of that voice seems to come from eV'
erywhere and yet from nowhere. Inc
hills are sounding boards which toss
tho echoes as the battledOors throw
the shuttlecocks backward and tor
ward. Then the fawns squat dowI
! with fright. and the mother birds press
| lower upon their nests, and the very
leaves of the trees seem TOO terror
stricken to move. Like the roaring
| lions in the African forests are tn
! howlings of the dogs in the streets o
Damascus and Jerusalem. When ont
4 canine tribe plunges upon dog OF an
other tribe which wanders into thel
street or territory it seems as thougl
all the demoniacal voices Of the INFER
nal regions are let loose. First ther
comes the sharp, angry bark, as thoug
the picket line of a great army ha'
fred q gun to call the host to arms
then muttered growls, then the frigh'
ened bark of the pursued dog, then
very Dandemonium of barkinSs an
growlings and angry. snarling canin
voices. They awake the sleeping toul
ist SO suddenly that at first he vii
start up from his bed with fright
Then follows the suggestive silence a
the battle evidently ends by the dealt
Of the victim or by the escape OF tn
/ pursued.
No SeIdshness In Heaven.
What is the Johannian meaning o
this mortal combat between the triba
dogs of the east? Why, it means tha
, in heaven there are to be no famil,
8 meannesses, no contemplate, merciles
q WAYS such as are often found at til
h earthly freside. 1t means that instea
a of one father and one mother gather
ing their own children about them i
q one mansion of light" and sayin
r to one of themselves, "Shut the doc
4 and keep every one else out; we hav
q enough. and more than enough now
| let all others take care of themselve
I as best they can," all meu will b
4 brothers, and all women sisters. Their
we shall all be sons and daughters o
/ one God, who is the Father, and hay
). kinship to one Christ who is the Eide
= Brother. 1t means that in heaye
lO1, afar
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-25
Thought Everybody Saw Double

copyright, 1904, by Louis KlOpsch.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

Etrz Cz=8-z= r. E.=Ezr q ---
a-=z1E- E-lraC s---E=sE =z-lT -zE zu1---
~ f-lu- --z r-z---s- --5 q -Es 1ezH1z
20 H-i1 ana ssaT Eor-H- -1z EzEz1 90
-1- Elrz E-ueE -zEe r. -Es rC--- h1az-
ever E1- -E= E-ZzE Ez1 20 ruaz eru-
zEzE 1- = F5eez1 --zr % MzEz p0--s
7V--L tz-,1-l=s7= -sessz-E=-E z-sl zr-fEzz
r-.l -- l-5=-- O. -1z = g Czse-
E= -1= z1--z va 70 -1-- EsE-
zV=- h. 1aE --= =-o-E1 90 Xxx q
1aa-T -=rGr- ~ -1= --1g-=sH q zLg r.
1llEEE IT, -=1E 1ls1-=z- FzrE LFE
park IL manned l- z8-1- - -z= 49,
ana U--- eza-a--z--s-- E-1r EI--
~ ~ -aE-E a. z--zrzs- II z-E 1sFz51---
z-=-- f. a --s=-s-ls1,z % have EzE=z
1850 -11Ea-E -z= -sz-E zl1 U5eE aEEs1
-1-F l-1r-E -=Ez-E 1E 11Ez-51-
arI-zL zr- ID -1- 1=-F -1= zE1ezzE-
--=1- - 15z-a
Ez= A1z-a- aaFs -1z- ~ 1Lz-s W.
1rl1aaT - s.-E4-1z1 % HID -as
-11-E E==E a-lz -.z 7E1-E ou rzs zs1E
s--=alT Ea-1uE EarE - e8EE=Ea=1-
Tl-z e1--ae-f ca- tsr -..s uorE % -
s-z--z,1 ~ J--T Z E-.S WLL =oa- have
ea1a= 10 E==l ----=zszsz -r15z UEs- A.
z-z- BseE=FE EarE WL have hel
-lE1l=-=z ZE= zl--s1=-51Z - r1z PARK
VII 10 -1--- - e==a-z-=z W&
z1.a=1E=s WA -z= AE-Azl an E1Ez
-l= Ez--1-E E-1-T o.. ms zFzz-Ez1 ez-=zz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
MANGO CROP SHORT

g el1a-zzrl1z o. ezrr11s-eEe=a Ezs
~z-Eez q r--T Ezr1=Z Ezo-rzEz IN rz=
z-EEs5 11gC -- AL Ee-LE II -E= lE-
a--E- Ll= Flg--4EE EzE EzZBz5 p-f-
1s-LT ~ --E UE- EzE-=r N=z-1sr and
--= z=zsg El1.1E H1a1l EEzFzLHz 40 -ls
r-z-= Lls EzzEl=E HeEz EgE=rlEg T1zs
GEFseElE1 EllE ~ -E= fruit from s=--
---S zEl -1z- EzlE zE 90 ~ szs lz
z---g l-E-aC1aE z--zllH1 ~ q f-EE-E-
n e1zer Esr-rE ~ --lE fungus hzE ~
Iear ez-@5-E1a1 b-- L-E ECrE -E Fery
Eo-a=z1-l - rEe fruit a--seEe1 - 60
Dea1EeE Erl-re1 and eTe-rlzllg -ErEH
bl1 EEez --1He-a1 fruit EzE Deer
p-zl=5 - -Ee zzrz=- frg1 tine ~ -za=
aE1 -1e cszHe EaE E1E EGrezd z.
aas -lg-g1- -lar rle lartana ~ EsL
E91e-rlrg ~ ~ al-r ~ ErDrtsEe o-.
tbs i1es Ezs been Drgg=1 eTD-sglE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

Consul s5f.rtu nas .-s-assiget tine 1aiiig
ulE cauieE 1rum - saiii1fFstur.
1aftr- AnmirfL TggT rsJnr-ia H. ---
f's-tf.er re1gF-- -Tum q 1fraEft1af1 ~
f'lr-- le--nu- ir v'i-sissf lafsr.-t1Jnr 7-
q r. III. Iuue -1Er -.ifae -.fif ssr.sr1rr fi...r
emerged r-um -Ile 1HJ-- '--ffs-suJau e
acRa1ie-r WIN H.l fisa- s-,psJr -s1usss Bu
iI--eia- nrts- TINE ssrfa-Ir,E consisted "
li-z la--i4a3iilIH il-- ss-IiIsa--e fIr Iu1r-
l.ssssn lsl-rIl'ss-s I'fi=s gsessufsst 80 A.
feuTT't - Tuusr surritr-fl-ff a. 1in.frsgf1
Iney ElaE--r aoulaiue uf .-iis lnr-- .lrz-
uisn- s-fur .nzst-pss-E fnf 1u-1safn111fr
tls-ss slrlsfeissh -ne s,1r=un's .ifsss- rl1r-
Hine rre 1snr- ~ issaft 1ufs isfs-.f fzsinu
Fszrsai'fss- --EIIfs aJBssa-s-1 snIf-- amt 11a
isi---ieairtiD ss-asstuJ'nl -g1ae amt .iuis
i--ilii'sT Diana lEJse szss-n 4pp4ssE mas
pr Iiez- riu-nrrlg a.IUssz-ss1r-F szss--iuIE-
damaged [1i- DESTROYER Efnf-fE.runa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
LOCK INDICTED
FOR CAPITAL CRIME
r. zzzz1SEzD LgCzCEULzEEL.E
EED CEsE- coz lTEE To NEXT
-zE 0F C1CSL-EJ VZEDLCT
~ E--sy CzEE

L-E Le---r-l--zs- I'D lI-E --1IH 1I5r--
ElE e5mDls1zs1 re- 1alB-iC sIr -de rsr11 z1if
1uss rtsz1sz-zs--f ~ F1tEz L. 5Gl- wlr1
~ -lzu.uE - ~ s1ur- AIT z s1Br- at
1r=ss ~ Hza-E NJ sId,Es sEJrzssst HDe-
elsl z-z--1iszz-dG1 - -Iiz Ela7la 81 szu~
1a.EI zRz51a- GfdElz1 eG-u5ralu- -
s1owz ~ M 1r-F@E E1rE
Z1e laa- work - -1ls 51-7- was -1fz H.
If1-ue1c % Lsz@ Ll1L -acsE sl- 1r1u-fs-
l -ze 1-E- 1=Ez E1=z lf azr,1lizst 81
-1= a11s-uz - l-- 7 C1a-- -1ez a1a5I--
a-Ll= e.e-E ~ " g. --g1I 4 -lurga-E-
~ l1z=- Eaf l-IIz1- before -I= lTIl-T
~ 2 le11rr --F u1r-E 5E le-u-r
s-11--=T rse-e-z- E-sud-E z-t ~ 11u-
zz- ere -r-re- 1L 1==r sI1--lt
--l -le gl-T uzz1= -s Era- -=grr--
- - sl- ~ -z.-1z -r.- fry
- -- r. wzF -lllr-1rIF --f- -1z--
zz[ ben 11lI11 sftfl-z- z8r-17--.1z- u. tn
11mu-luz-F z-sL -1s- n ava .c=11.z 81
1l-zz = ace-= - zfz-s vas e 1aslsz El-
zz-dlzz-ll-- -z= 1ldEz Halt -1z-
z1GuE E--Z=-F z----zT --a-@ vzE e
laJas-G1 ~ rgr-=-- FlGr e s--z 81
zaz-E z-t -1e1 -1e E-elt 11rT By eF
lz1rL 1aa1 sl11rI -1.z- - re- zerE -l4z -lz-
zzsz-F - -zss--1- E-11le 1fIrla-F 1rz--
-1gT 118r@ l1I1r=Is--t 7rl-1 --1z a1I5e--
-zzez - -1=l- 4IcF 20 -1= gCalll rIza1
% ~ gss- zzt ~ zzzld JI-T asaal
1lr- l-F 5a-- Hzzt -1z 1Itzz- IN z--aziE-
EE - sE-l- zIdlsff - Gdfe1al e1r--1--
-1r-
Ls== III LarE a-f s--a EI,=st -1-1-s=s---
z-=sT z-E 1ls ezs@ EzF goa-s0uz,E % -1z
-s- 1=-u - llL-- F1u- Gcls- 1e1r r.
O z---z--E U=-= -z-u-1ss-f : zzza-sr AKA
H. g Cr-za== Egs EI-zlz-F- r. 1l=a.1-
Il rs- T-I--F and raF released On -
- 1GutH
BltE= Il 55l- 1r1czet=t 1g-- s-1=-
ulIIr zzs-a Ea=s-1E IT. rzl=-I1a- flr
II ~ .ll---I1-z-- ~ --H ---ul- al eases
Izl1asG#=I - wee IlscECrzL ~ -zz
zeC-z1-1e- -=L
ElLz= z1-l-slr. @.l-1rI--f s- -E=
9TH Edz= E1tz= Gezr-s -1u-- 7-z
E=Cr Cd SESSION ~ -1e zE-z .I-F an -1z
ezE= 80 6-Iw- glf =1-=ci1z-F IT, I--
C-s Ez-z l5c6=t ~ eL r1G--E
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
@1@W RD1~Oh0E
SGALE RESTR0IE&

T-ns fI-H- llmH izsruisIrt 81 Jfsac tLH.1uss-l
III uv E-u1sssu-E t.t,siIf-sis Hur Etsr--
EluE Eunm HuH--E-lla ar-rvsr ~ EIr
-i=-a- - consisted Ir e uIruufsf- 30
families ~ iarE uuEf E,1u nu1r+ .sE-l-i--
isl=r e reg1-t fUr -fitsuis-itrssE az Bsl-4.
1=E--uTa-E T'nH lunr IuHE Elt HHr
=-auL -uaIr huE journey EH-E vel, l5=-
ing q lie fssiils uu a---g.il uI- my
sDln -suuJs--alsE aut E2+rH -=4i=lii.sl
g-.ElsrraE-
The Jl-ufsEEu-E ilEEe uiIr EFe'- ffsfIr LE1.s-
-tlIr 80 a1auc 40 me .eaHs ~ -Ifs Islc
nlJga=r a. -neE nlr ur r=utzI=f --iIs
deslre6 Bse-iuu ~ -ns oBuu--T E,tssI .-rIs
sierrE sailed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
IRIAL EhILS

Llz t1lr-l Erlsl 5lrs- EElaE 1as leard
-lz e1sz o B-gaE aEA-s- srfrzcEaLE
Hss lHzlarsHd ~ Judge Gear -hlE
1l1-u-1E beng hgg=l=sEg DIVIDED Tns
1-rg-E Ez1 -le Czs= II zaId since cary
T=E-er1sg eFzZIE A. -le end -h=g
E-00d elglr 70 four l- 1ar0- % the De-
1=L1a-- a EE-rz- E4s entered and
-l= case HlL have o. b. tired aEalL- Il
--s 1rE- trlal a. Eil1 the 5lry stood 81
10 2 ll feg0r - p-el--lE- I1 -ne second
g-1Ee Llt-l= granted g. u11-lgr fgr &
l9--s-lr- but rle SgrHr=le C0urr r.
F=rEe1 Eim- a -Elrl -raI a- HllO r--
z-=1 r hung llrg. -ElL 81 four ~,
the pls-rrf Egg q rrsl .E HoloIgll
rsE resulted -r another hung ilry. elgl'
~ fglr flr L-f--L1--F
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

Tle THe1ty-E Series ~ stock ia
me Pioneer Boiling q loan Assocla-
t.on VlI be issued . July. 1904 and q
nov open or sltscI1r1n The mem
beHsLlD ~ y nny cents per share. and
tle monthly dues arc one dollar per
month Der Share. Tho STOCK craws
much better iIteresf than 3 SAYING
bank
FurlHer Information can BE- obtained
IRON ~ " Gear seereary ~ King
EtFeef
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

To- lft1arHsa= -2rlHIt- Ez1r1lulu- Ll1e
-sJar- --ssir-let az Tdf-n On -1a 80
lrIEr t-1u our ts-uz ,aude1 A. LzE1-
giisfII -IuE ~ 51Ilnws- On -l1r Ez-1 irlF-
~ t1tzgfI 1ltr 1s.szaciiuHfr- s1rJr-Hs-f z-llz
11urf-rr one squadron 1f me E1ssia--
'-l-eiir-I- ar -Is DGiur ~ miles 20 ~
uoI---1rgasr 1r s7Euuf8H8I on Tzahi zzalo
.1sf- W. ElH1 ge--Iuie~f -lsiat1rr rur--
ar sst1rzsann s1-Deil+-r -11s enemy The
enemy Isss- 81 dssid on rz1e Heln
--EEzz -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

CnamDe-iaiu'F GDugn E-auIaiE uls-H nI
nature pla-n--iB1ssIm 1iIs 'ullr. rsii isslsa
the lungs and snakes 'sHsJ's-yll'rl--il ilrI
easy FOR sale bT al nsafsrE- Es7llslI
Smith q Co. Agents fur ElEWaL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

Tzz EzzEzz E'-zz-s-Hr EEl--zF 11-
--l= ls E-E 11- u lE a E1Cst ---l.=E
1lz- --z--E E-el Ezlslle --l-E-a-1lE
70 EEsz= 1z-=r=E-s- l --= EEz- "a
lIs--F- TEe e-rc - -sGs lf 11H -
--ua1est - Slz156 EEor- 19rE l-E-=aE q
- 80 -1EE - E-=1lz-HE lzs- =1E-z-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

Wallet JE-s -s-sTss a7--1=
E1ezE zE- = CARA eg-z - EEz--E--
~ g. -5 l1 -E= 1011s - -z-El-
zll-F q r-z --a- D-1L--l- B.s-E are
Me- E-1UE On -Ezs lE-zlz. z1E lA=r=
ul-l 11-E-l=aE - c---z 4 E-Zb=- .
Ee1Ele a -E= E 1zzzE eeEezg-Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

= Ftl7il-19rI dzluas--L. -l-H- men F-le-f
Iue sur-gzsau and -gI men r1uud.s1-
IirJssfnDgsar lhtdar- received one E10-
~ AZ -s1ufue-1Gm- bur n0 rEElIa-f1a-s
Hlie u1rJerfnBnsrE ~. Ga zzt E1. gz
Slightly 1auzzst To 8r.1e- zs.uaa-
TAXA ErzA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

E--E ADrs. E-aEE- L9-Es1sess EoE-E-
Kz1s.-Cl-la- B0z5 csl=E Toy Pls-1-E
DzaGrs s--T L1ss-E&Cer Gea-EzE we
ere Eez-E E-zrr=r=s 1or 81 JzT g1S1E
Wal 8l1zCLE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
ILLIE.EEI - -

F.eWorks Gags baseball g1p1s. m =.
~ Auagb 4 Cys Au ueW Roo1s and
cheapest w foaD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
ECEETRsE- rrrE-s

= e Ezezs CO. are sE=--s e5r Eze
Ez-0-E G1lsT 1aE E-lE z1.E W- rzcz-Z
- HloEeF p. DlEe-aH=-E q -1eH= EE
WAC g nc 1-- -1=Z eLz1-T - -zpr=-
se--eE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
- = -.

LOIS. Eznsr. ss1Doo
~ wEs
zzos -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

EIeE LHud1u. Aefl-1rr Governor Arrna-
sau amt WLt.- q. Emlra were enter
canned Ea-s'ra4r-i.iF noon 1w Cot lLfCea--
fflI,s AZ Iurn- Later Laust8u w8H LaE-
sI as -1fs l,.steh ANT FiV..l hiss n-sr sx-
ls.s-.fsilis- WIN 4 sHrr rifl-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
HILO'S POPULARID IDOL

s-s1-ss-- That WozE 1HE PAES 11Tz
l-EEz 1EalsE cJ1slrEzrE Da1E-1zE
czrEa1r5 Pr-zzEE s5ErLzD gzzEz ASKED zzrr TIE urE
TEzJ--zzE1 D<yrarIgE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

CfbC4GO, IM Le zsEt
EslF 5 Re sgEse--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
CLOSING In On
Port Arthur
Cssspzissss Press casss IS TIE ssa--J

TACFEEL4O fussss mikes p
Psrt Ahr- The B-spa-sf
pz-t s=szuse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

TWepty hye ceDg pays for 3 Wani
ad ~ the eur a DarRaip,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

TOEO, Rus.n nssn-g
% Szspu SD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
RUSSIAN FLEET
DRIVEN BACK

-Zkk zL1 % F'sz1 s.
szs77s F1TE rss-lszlzE
Tackled Ea7aS1sEE 1zgrH1TEHs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

EEET MAIL FHCE TEE CflEFT-
The neE- maI <-nm ran Fri-IiliIlil'i.
E-Ll arrirs T'uesnaF ~ -ne e. q r1fB-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

RESTITUTION FOR ARsEIAss-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25
German

Gs-=zzg-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-25

RUsaAN CAVALRY DEFEATED.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
FATHER VAUGHAN ADDRESS.

Vaughans address the Chautauqu night
heartily appauded The distinguished speaker has
feel of his reception by the people of Richmond this
third he has been called wi thin The Rev. Vaughan
dramatic that attractive
While this gentleman, that his
of the world rather 1t that there and
in condition and must be met by
until like slavery
ndose what he said
practical at the OF
We believe and should be taught to do
machine The American
lie thoroughly the fundamental branches
qualify boy and girl to spell well and read huenty;
law and glory
board using figure With this foundation
polishing that there
intellect to polish
close touch with the American
depores because the
culture the practical and material
gh-t the thing but there should be
deep which build practical education
technical professional
dozen tnographers before he
Why it? just because these people
for all educational ills and
walls all that
They that to know the ee
grammar and keeny disappointed when
merchant other business dictated only and
pecd pcuate capitalize paragraph and above all spell
Of the liquor traffic and the awful
following in with be-
eve good his speak and
Knowledge with the dire results
address, stated
proposition simple enough for understand
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31

becomes versopen. Different writer's
spell it in different ways: grammati-
cal rules are lacking In the Low Dutch
languages. Prudential spells is SUI
pen (Hanonver); Grimm, suapen
(Wesaphalia) Harold Harbers, sop
pen EAST Friesland). The euphony
of them all is like the "o' in 'HBo-
ers,' which in Low German spells
Buers. The modern German has be-
soften, which is, however, vulgar
form. A drunkard is a saufer in mod
ern German.
The first settlers about the place
where Esopus now is knew little of
Indian nomenclature and a great deal
of Low Dutch. They established a
trading post where Rondout (Rounda-
bout) Creek meets the Hudson, and
one of their staples, if not the prin-
cipal one, was the stuff that makes
both Indian and Dutchman besopen
if enough to indulge in. Hence $50
pers,' which was corrupted into
Esopus, just as "Kromme Zee' is
now called "Gramercy.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
HELLO GIRLS
Forty-Six of Them Discharged in Gin
cinnati on Friday.

Radical changes i'll the operation
of the Cincinnati Telephone Ex-
changes have been recently inaugural
ed says the Enquirer. The old rules
have been supplanted by otheres more
stringent, which will be posted in the
various exchanges on the first of the
month by the new superintendent,
Mr.. Peavey. Because of the quiet
dropping Of a large number of girls
for alleged breach Of discipline in
talking to subscribers the other
young ladies and the large force of
men are much excited. For some
time past a strange man has been
calling up the exchanges and con-
versation something like the follow
ing would take place:
''Hello sister!'
ooh, what sweet voice you
have!'
81 think your name must be Ma
mie.''
"My, but you have a pretty complex
ion.'
The man would give the name of
some prominent citizen or leading
politician. Sometimes the Igirls
would respond to his fiattery. 1t is
asserted that forty-six girls who
have fallen into the trap have been
discharged without knowing the
cause.
The new rules will be very severe
against talking to subscribers. and
any girl who carries on a Irritation or
conversation over the
officials Of the company claim
that this strict discipline is necessary
to maintain the efficiency of the serv-
ice.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
A UNITED NATION.

of the fact that
constitution At
Boston the other day, several
by invitation, and
guests of honor, tookp the celebration
Chicago confederate survivors
of the
in
the events of the century
in both sides and feeling
though his brother the
the he has accepted the sit
in This
of the land
and tia arein and in truhe a united nation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
JEFFRIES IS
ASHAMED
OF THE LATE FIGHT WITH MI
NER MONROE
HE WAS ONLY A "MUT"
Says It Was the Easiest Money He
Ever Got-Sorry For
Monroe.
HE WAS ONLY A "MUT'

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 30
When a friend congratulated Jeffer
les today, the big fighter said that ht
was rather to be sympathized with
than congratulated.
ut makes me ashamed to think
hit him. he said, 60 and when
think of all the hard work I did fol-
this fight | feel ridiculous. AS mar
Monroe may be a good fellow, as a
fighter he is mutt
"There is no other word to DIES.
cribe him. He does not know anything
about the game, and he is without
courage. Why, he was afraid of me
from the start. l could see in his eye
In the way he shifted about, in the
way he tried to hand me punches
from long range, which could not have
hurt me if | got them full force.
cit was the easiest money [ ever
copied off. / never got a blow as
hard as the kind / have taken fifty
of day from my sparring partners,
and [ could not even get action en-
Ou9h out of him to raise asweat. I'm
sorry for Monroe, because he is clean
out of the game now. He had little
reputation before Friday night, but
our fight blew him up. I'd back Ter
ry McGovern against him and as for
Joe Walcott, he'd punch holes in the
poor old miner.
"Why in the world a big, strap
ping fellow like Munroe, trained by
some Of the best men the business ev-
err saw, and able to punch and take a
punching, should have made such an
exhibition of himself, I don't know,
but guess it was just because he
was afraid. I m afraid Jack has vel
low streak in him. Anyway, I feel
today like fellow who had been
caught doing something mean, like a
man that gets mad and kicks a little
boy and then cools off and thinks it
over.
''I hope the next fellow I take on
will have nerve enough to fight. I'd
rather fight a game man than 'mut
like Munroe any day, win Or lose. He
has been travelling on shine reputa-
ton for months now, and he knew he
was shine all the time. Why in the
world he ever gave himself away bv
getting in the ring with me I don't
know.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
Blind Mans Good Aim.
Galveston News.)


Thomas Tailor, a respectable and
industrious blind man who earns his
living by making brooms, went to his
home. a few miles from Marlin, yes
terday evening and found a negro "
ing in one of the beds Of his house,
his family being absent.
A young man who accompanied Mr.
Taylor ordered the negro to arise and
leave the house. and the negro's re-
ply brought on an encounter between
him and the boy, in which Mr.. Tay-
Tor Joined. The negro ran and Mr..
TAYLOR fired at him with A caliber
pistol. shooting according to the noise
the negro made running. The ball
struck the negro in the arm, break
ing it. He was brought to town and
lodged in Jail. 1t is said Mr.. Taylor
is an accurate shot by sound.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
How to Get Rid of Pain.

Every man and woman born into
the world ought to enjoy life. To be
able to tackle the problems that face
each and every one with clear mind
and a body free from pain, makes
the fight for success half won.
But some there are who suffer from
headaches, neuralgia and pain of all
kinds. To these unfortunates Phen-a-
mid Tablets come as a message Of JOY
No headache is so bad. no pain so Sc
we're that Phen-a-mid won't cure.
It's a remedy that may be safely adj
ministered by anyone. It's classed as
standard "pain Killer in many of
the largest hospitals throughout the
country. 1t gives such good results
because it does not weaken the action
of the heart nor upset the stomach.
So many sufferers have been cured
that we want everyone to know of the
wonderful efficacy of Phen-a-mid Tab
lets. Hundreds Of letters have been
received from reputable physicians
recommending the use of Phen-a-mid.
You cannot afford to be without a
bottle in the house. Special directions
accompany each bottle. % cents
bottle. at all druggists or by mail
from the manufacturers, Osborn-Col-
well company, 46 Cliff street, New
York. .,. II
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
HAGERSTOWN.

Mrs. HI. L. Linton, of Hamilton, O.,
is visiting relatives in this city.
A large number of our people will
go to Richmond to hear Speaker Can
non.
Mr.. William Laurel is having his
farm residence enlarged and beauti-
fed.
NJ w. Grills went to Michigan
to get car load of peaches.
Charley Newman and family
moved into the house of Mrs. D.
Dearborn.
Oscar Working last week moved
into the house he bought of NJ. E.
Chamnenss.
Mrs. Edna Painter spent part
of last week with her mother, at
Cambridge City.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
Every Healthy Bow

likes to get himself into places of
danger. Hence bruises, strains and
sprains. Mother scolds and brings
out the bottle of Perry Davis Pain
killer anr rubs it on the injured spots
with an energy and frequency de-
pending on the seriousness of the
ease. There is nothing like Painkiller
to take out the soreness. There IS
but one Painkiller, PERRY Davis,
Price 25c and soc.