davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-26
zKAPlT0LU NARoDoWEe0

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rzeczpospo.
lita Kolumbia zerwala stanowczo ze Sta
mani Zjednoczonymi dyplomatyczne sto-
sunki Dom poselstwa we Waszyngtonie
zostat zamkniety.
-Kongresman Spight z Mississippi "a
rzucaf prezydentowi, ze SVEN postepowa-
MEM rozzuchwala Negr6w stanaoh potu-
dniowych.
-Panowie Hill, Morgan inni kaptiali-
sci zastosuja sic do wyroku sadu najwyzsze-
go rozwiaza kompanie Northern Seou-
rities''.
-Demokraoi staraja sie wciagnac
Roosevelta dalsza Wake trustami, ale
Roosevelt bynajmniej ME ma zamiaru dat
sic z}apac ma ten haczyk. Uzyskaf wyrok
ma Norhern Securities Co., aby ten spo-
sob przypodobac sic wyborcom; teraz tru-
sty moga spac spokojnie, DO eel juz osia-
gniety.
-Kongres Stan6w Zjednoozonych zn6w
odgrywa komedye rozpatrywania prawa
8.godzinnym dniu roboczym. Projekt pra-
wa jest obeonie W komitecie senatu.
-Senat upowaznif prezydenta do rozpo-
czecia ukfad6w z rzadem angielskim, aze-
by ograniczyc pof6w fox ma brzegach Ala
ski. Przy obeonym stanie rzeczy tym pozy-
teczym zwierzetom zagraza wkrotce kom-
pletne wytepienie.
-Kapelan Hale modlit sic ub. czwa-
rick senacie to, azeby Pan Bog poz-
wolff Stanom Zjednoczonym odwr6cic ME.
wojny powszechne.
--Nades}ane przez krola abisynskiego
kfy sfoniowe zostana umieszczone W muze-
uni narodowem, a lew hyena p6jda do
zwierzynca W ogrodzie zoologicznym.
-Senat ukonczy} sledztwo W sprawie
postepowania gen. Wood W czasie kiedy
byf gubernatorem Kuby. Zarzuty pfze.
ciwko MENU przytoczone senat uznai "a
mafowazne nominacye p. Wood ma gene
raf.majora potwierdzi}. d
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

were especially chosen for the posi-.
ton. The succession of the chief InedD
did not fall upon the shoulders of his
child. This was due to the clan organ
~ization, which governed the affairs Of
state. A mar could not marry a WON
an Of his own clan, but had to select
n from another. This vas the main
unit for holding the tribe together.
Woman had no choice in public af-
fairs, but ruled supreme in the home.
She was admitted to esoteric societies,
of which there were many. They also
practical healing and became priest.
esses. Many complicated and elabor.
ate ceremonial and religious rites
were observed and feasts and offer
ings of some kind were of almost daily
occurrence, and the preparation for
the observance of these occupied a
great deal of the time of the people.
Contrary to statements hitherto made,
the sun was not the chief object of
worship, but the moon, stars, thunder,
lightning and natural objects and phe-
nomena were included in the religious
code. In Cuzco some forty different
shrines existed.
What height Inca culture might
have reached had it been allow ed~to,
follow a natural course of develop
ment is one Of conjecture and specula-
ton. Judging from their cyclopean-
architectural remains and from the
splendid examples of their technique,
which is SO strikingly displayed in
the specimens obtained, it seems most
likely that they would have kept
abreast of the ancient Mexicans.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Rule of the IncaS

The government of the Incas is said
to have been the most enlightened des.
potism that ever existed and about
the nearest approach to a Utopia
which has yet been reached by any
people, says the Scientific American.
There was allotted to each man free of
charge a dwelling site and an extend
ed area of land for him to till and
cultivate for the maintenance of his
family. The surplus of products from
this tract, left over from the imme.
date needs Of the owner, was given
as a tribute to the Inca government,
and used for religious, charitable and
other purposes at their sovereign city
Of Cuzco. Under their wise and just
civic administration, crime and public
corruption and theft were not known.
In Cuzco it Is stated hat a resident
with 100 bars of silver and gold piled
up in his house, left 1t wide open only
placing a small stick across the door
as a sign that the master was out
and nobody went in. Agriculture was
a chief pursuit followed. Cotton,
beans, maize and cocoa were raised
by the coast people. On the plateau
the domestication of the llama and al.
paca was the favorite occupation.
The whole tribe was divided into
numerous clans. The powers Of ad-
ministration centered in the elective
dignitaries, a military leader and the
head of the religious system. There
was also a council of chiefs. None of
these Offices was hereditary and could
not be occupied by sons unless they
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

peel entire in the form Of a hollow
hemisphere or cup. With a penknife
or a toothpick bore two holes in the
bottom of this cup and put it into a
tumbler, forcing it down about half
way.
The tumbler should be a little
smaller than the orange used, SO that
you will have to squeeze the peel
cup a little in order to get it in.
Then it will press firmly against
the glass and stay where you put it
instead Of dropping to the bottom.
Put the cup in right side up, that is,
with the yellow peel below, and pour
red wine into it. The wine will run
through the holes, and you must keep
on pouring until the level of the wine
in the glass just touches the bottom
of the cup. Now fill the rest of the
glass above the orange cup with
water, and await results.
Soon you will see a thin red jet
of wine rising like a fountain through
the water from one of the holes. At
the same time, though you cannot see
it so well, a colorless stream Of water
flows downward through the other
hole.
The two liquids do not mix much,
but merely exchange places, so that
in a few minutes the lower part of
the glass, below the cup, will contain
the water, and the upper part will be
filled with water.
This is as it should be, because
water is heavier than wine and nat.
urally goes to the bottom. The curl
Gus thing is that the wine and water
do not mix, but each selects one hole
for itself. II is like the trick with the
candle burning in a lamp chimney
with a partition at the top, so that
cold fresh air goes down on one side,
while the hot air and smoke escape on
the other.
Oil may be substituted for the wine,
or you may fill the bottom of the
glass with water, and then pour in
milk or some thin-colored syrup.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
GeniuSeS in the Home

Should geniuses marry? Fer sure!
Especially warblers who sing
In metrical measures-get onto the pleas
ures AA
OF something like this in the spring
"Adelbert Montressor McSwat,
The stair carpets out on the grass;
@! why do you falter? For what
Did i marry a poet, alas?"
CAdelbert Montressor, poor bard!
He raises the dust in the yard.
AS he swipes the ingram to the musical
strain
'B'gee! but this grilling is hard.')
should geniuses marry? You bet!
Especially sculptures who "skulp,"
For what can be better than marital fet-
ter
To smash all his dreams into pulp?
Augustus De Lancy Soapine,
Please give that Apollo the go;
think you are awfully mean
The stovepipe has tumbled you know"
CAugustus de Lancy, poor wight!
He pounds the stovepipe with delight.
AS he Tits a soft lay In cadence so gay
Great Scott! but these joints are
tight.")
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Great Woman Rules China

the pinnacle of authority by incredible
ability, shrewdness and daring.
Through all the intrigue of the Chi
nese court since she first usurped the
throne she has borne a charmed life,
and her enemies have arisen only to
disappear with terrible swiftness,
while her %autocracy remains unchal-
lenged. With relentless will she has
stripped the emperor Of the last vest.
ige Of the legitimate authority, which,
for a brief period, he had exercised
under the wise guidance of Kang Yu
Wei, absolutely controlling his every
word and act, as we'll as the earthly
destiny of 400, 600, 900 of subjects.
And this most fascinating hostess,
urging us to stay longer" Inc come
again." annihilating conventionality
and precedent, was Tsi An the Great,
woman ruler in this land of Confu-
cius, where to be a woman, according
to the philosophy of the Great Sage,
is to be despised among men!-The
Century.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

When the time came for adieus, her
majesty mingled with her guests, the
emperor following closely; and as
Mrs. Conger got beyond me l stepped
aside for royalty. Imagine my aston
ishment when the empress dowager
turned, took me by both hands,
stroked my arm and inquired how l
liked China and how long l would re-
main, concluding by asking me to
come and see her again when l re-
turned to visit Mrs. Conger! did
not lose my e~quanimity, but studied
this most remarkable woman at clos
est range.
Could she of dignified mien, deep
set un~flinching eyes, rare smile and
m%elodious voice be the most despotic
female sovereign in the history of the
world? Has she two distinctly oppo-
site natures? Is this the secret of her
marvellous power? Born in obscurity,
the daughter Of a minor officer, a
favorite concubine of the harem,
young and inexperienced, she reached
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
The City Of Silence.

Ancient Greece, hundreds Of years
ago, was divided into several indie
pendent states. One of these was
Sparta and the men of Sparta were
wonderfully strong and brave, and SO
Tarlike that all the neighboring cities
End states were much in fear of these
fierce men, who fought for the love Of
lighting.
Now, about twenty miles south of
Sparta there was another city, called
Amyclae, which was still free, al.
though constantly in dread of being
captured by its northern %neighbors.
There were constant reports that the
Epartans were coming, and the peo-
pie were in such an excitement every
lime these false reports were spread
that at last the leading Amyclaeans
passed a law f%orbidding any one to
mention Sparta by name on pain Of
death.
But at last the Spartans die come,
and, although some of the Amyclae.
TINS heard of their approach, they
were afraid to give warning to their
friends, for fear of the punishment
threatened.
So the Spartans attacked the city,
which was, of course, not in a state
II defense. and it was taken and the
people made captives to their enc.
mics.
That was a time when strict obedi-
tnce to a law caused dire results,
was ii not?
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Should geniuses marry? Why cert!
Especially fellows who paint;
For what could be nicer, more fitting.
sufficer
Than this? Do you follow nv plant?
u. Ultramarine Angelo,
The water pipes bursted once more; =
Quit painting and hasten below
The baby's af1oat on the floor"
y. Ultramarine plugs the hole
With his finger while fretting his soul:
Alack! the waves creep and he's soak
ing knee deep
AS he squats there alone in the coaI.)
Should geniuses marry? They must!
Especially musical ones;
The violin player, the piano slayer,
As well as the lesser small guns.
"Olle Bulley Cornsto Won Squeak,
The butcher, the baker are here;
l wish you would go down and speak,
And tell them We've gone for a year"
(Olle Bulley Corneto he dumps
Out his notes-but. alas. they're not
trumps;
He rips out his hair and Ensembles In
air,
And into the next county jumps.)
Horace Seymour Keller In New York
Herald.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Gown the end, which results in the
candle floating perpendicularly, as
shown In the illustration.
But what is to prevent it from burn
ing down to the surface Of the water
and going out?
ThatVis the secret of the trick, and
not n person in a hundred would
think Of the true cause, which is very
simple and natural.
The candle loses it's weight as 1t
burns; the remaining portion, growing
lighter, keeps rising to the top, pull
ing the nail up with it; the water
maintains the same distance from the
wick it had in the beginning of the ex-
pertinent, and the candle burns mer-
rily away until it reaches the end Of
It's wick, when there will still be
enough tallow left to support the nail
If it is small enough-and then it
is your turn to laugh.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Secret Of a Water Light.

II you were to announce some even
ing that you could stick a lighted
candle into a glass of water until it
was submerged almost up to the
wick, and that the candle would not
TO out, but would burn down to the
very end of its wick instead, wouldn't
Everybody laugh at you?
Get a candle; drive a very small
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
A Buried City.

You will find a city buried within
two words in n of the lines of the
following stanza. 1t is a city far. from
this country. Can you tell what it is?
Vain is this Orient beauty's smile,
Too far these weary TRAVELLERS roam;
Hope kindles not at fairest vile
Which fails to bring til lr western
home.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
.RMBH
aW
lMNZDH5
Wild Flowers.


Scarce known by name. they dot the
ground
With motley c%olors, starry forms.
In them the sunset skies are found
That. follow after storms;
And. blurs of crimson, blue and gold,
Their graceful chalices unfold,
While mid the dead cav pile and
Humbly they live and die content.
Huge oaks above them lift their heads
AND drop the acorn, shed the leaf;
The harvest field far round them sheds
Plenty in many a sheaf,
And they, half fragrant, brighten earth,
Low In the shadows where there's
or pain or pleasure, love or life.
Far from the worlds mad, ceaseless
strife.
They speak no message, act no part,
They have no works to show;
Deep hidden here they touch no heart,
And do not ask to know:
Yet u one meet the eye of man
IT. all unfolds the master plan
me power that painted this fair
For man can la no futile doom.
-Sharles w. Stevenson, in New York
Observer.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

rail into the bottom end. The candle
be about three inches long.
Fill q glass with water; light the can.
die and stick 1t into the glass. The
candle floats and the nail weighs
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Trick With a TumbIer.
Cut an orange into halves and from
one half remove the pulp, leaving the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23
&npfueb,
Jranen-& -&ranfbeite,t,
Siliuiitdt,
HnbsrSaulidfeit,
9bspepFe,
9artIeibisfeit.

Cine trsue 5iilfe fir 2suts in poree.
riidtem Glter uno Ollie. tnI6e nit lin.
perbanli6teit unb aabmuns ber Gin,
selpeibe bebaftet iinb.
ptricntH I'm poroef4rtiitnsu alter l.ie,u f,bs
bdufis an unpGbauit pttit uno an qdbmuuo sb,,
uniablafstt ou arbsiitn foutnbtn Ginaepeise:
sbtnio pts on urinal gsi6ptreen. qpir bobeu
otH Stlpsts ttuu srobm 9njabl bon p,riontu
ipiid'n 60 uuo 80 Sabrtn. ipsltbe bur& ben 0,.
bruub bon RuOipap's giatu furir. purssn nm,
'omtt bic itdoli6sn Giuipribuuasu MID. mtb,
braud'n' nm ibrn sSrp1 III rsinism. 8pei oeu
otd gtasn Sor BEN eblafsnssbsn asnommtn. ssr.
uHO3sH tinsn outsn etuttaans uns elm rsauIdrss
urtntren ed Srriiationsn Der 9lai, iouts mon
Die gntltfuna Der 9irn gsbraudbsu. gesnu man
otse CreaHe ots m,ui6ihtn R6rpsrs asts In aus
tenn 3nhanot ubdIt. prldugstt man bic .issns 2,s
btnsbdutr btotut,ne. Snosm mon bic 2tbsr, oss
Tuesu, bic Giuaepeibe uno Ritren etTuno .rbdlt,
ti.bt bas 9lut rein une lin,tg,lmdbiei.iitu tpsr.
eI odourt fern atbdff.H. gpmn man NaopayS
piatn obr bic Nufl6iuna osrf,lbm asbraudbt, bes
fonors pon dtsrtu e,uttn. ipro has 2,b,u bis lnr
auberfsn grtult psrIdnurt, aud nod .usu ans
hsrtu @orib,I btt,u bitt WsoiiH.n namliA
ben, bab bic tstrefienbtn Craans ftas In tnsm
etiunOsH uno irdftiun Sufnnse ,rbaltsn nueem.
Gin idpatu, fe4tr aSrpu ,uiunOt ben gsraans
anb umitnfHt bas 6irn
prds 25 Gents per e9o6td. guiauft In ella
ubotbtftr ootr per poi pufauot.
Rauisu eit nur q bnap's unb a4ttn Gts
borauf. oab u Tams Fd auf Der e6a8td Be-
finott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23
bemte,
Sainitas,
Ernris cpntra Sbcoris.

Ernris cpntra 5bcuris.
Na1tDnnoerlc lana ltIlo Die gelebrten Sbitoreu
nit Wtfrnifop uno WeiIer aeldbdttia ae,pciel,
oie @ebeimitiile ber Nuiiir al olirgbibauCn unS
gu lonhiren. INT MMfrpoen 81 finoeri, ole 3abl
lbeurien pie stnrtenbdlier su 6auen. Bic Sent
einliuri oerineu ituo SugegeH iieIlieu Die
V'on6e bon ct. Nernbnro obnc lbeore'n, mi.
ltObeii uoet nioherne Sbeiuie ans cinincheu
Nrdnieru nno gHur3eln ber lunS ieet ais St
eerndro's arduterpinc beinnni IT, mo lunt eii
net lnradbripeu 9tfa6rnna iit oieie ous ar5kte
ref. oa5 Nlut III lduterH uno has SDticni IN
teinleen. tStSuS .I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23
3immcr 20, @erintsaebau0c,
Gntau Sapin9sSanf uonSaltinlorc

sab,ueh.ede Gutaiu. nuo 'SaHrttc. .shaRe.
(Sncorporirt 1910
Baltimore, ben %. aldr5 1901
Vie rc9ulnren inhrifcn 3inicn 5ur Rate bon
. Yru5cnt, fir bic Sepourcn an I. spril i00t
ilcs ieoen Gouius gehucht unb 5ur SlnrGgura
in ole SepoiitelsNiidber AM uno nab oem britt
len Wioliiag, ben Is. slpril, berctt ieln, ulo
spril an Su Sinfen bere6tigi iein.
GantS' uno Stcsteuern merocn bon Der
Ranf be3ablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23

(5ortictnng nmf scr 2. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23

&. Gopica @oriiclb,
Gborlca 3. 6iiber,
TSobn 2. Cuttings,
9&illiom 9(. Oiorbllrg,
9llcron0cr @romn,
rSobn @iQ OF 81,
0cnru G airf,
gSn. l}ilfncD @bptc,
9lobt. 9I. Soplor,
s. Norm See,
ISobn 9icolpoob,
e. Iopic5 @oriiclo,
GISoiblla &cpcring,
TSobn St, Sboip,
s. &olmcS @bitclp
oSobn z. @ittings,
Geo. a. Dic@olu,
rSobn Nnbncr,
:. &ipiuHiton WiiniS,
SboS. :. Sopluoro,
Soluar0 i. Sootlcr,
g9nt. $. @roiilin
(11D 9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23

'p"tiA
9opio gcnooltn,
iScrbinon0 G. Hntrobc,
9llcronocr 9rolpn.
!nasratb :
Gbornton NoIlinS,
9r. 5, s.. &ortnlon,
Sbos. .Ui. HonIbnlL
9Sn. Snll SnrriS,
:. Ot. Iropn,
9opio 9enoonn
GboS. 9. Siibcr,
NSn. Suits,
&NSobn W. WtoriboG
9. z. glppolo,
". G. GSomes,
Mobt. G. GorSlpea,
&. G. Sotrobc,
ySn. $. Nclt
rSos. G. Corner,
0onicl 6. GonfIinL
NSm. $. Mbitribgc,
@cor9c W. Bruce,
;omlcI s. Sollgb.
iirl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23
~> Stete
AA> futerfdffis.
(aomap's
::;;::::: q: q: sPl}'''''
0egctabi. vk"kU
lid.

Woufdnois eefdmadIos, hiibf9
iibsraudert, resulirsno, pursirenb, reis
n'genb uno itdrteno. Rabpab's pils
len turiren aue Maasn aruntbsiten,
&rantbeiten Der Ginsepeibe, ber Rie.
rem, Der 8faie, HerpOiitdt, Stumpf.
finn, Sdninbel. @ertppTuns, Sd.
morrboiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23
giirger, bic Der Gerbreiternng Der
galtimOre=StraBe ppppniren,
3 ltbr int Saale bes critem Matbs5,peigcs
itattfmoemSen Seriamrlung cimiimScm.
Is 4 q II 5 5 # 4 tRt= y ere II,
Mr. 600 RorS -Galucrt, Strafc
lG & 7. Ybon W &crnon 53lS)
2lm bic Sitrocr npm Baltimore.
Hr. 600 Huro sGalucrt' Strni

Ger @ron6Oirit Sem crinHt bid oc @iacr bic ocn
ben nSqoben in Scrbnouo nit @erbrceg @nOrerobc
rotbS GOnno0 actc %croromna poriddot opponre Hd
nadin MOnoa NbcnOS llbr m saac bcS ten @absuss i'm
Habbanc cin5unOcn, mcl t tic brc SppOtn 0c9n bicicn
Eon orr o N0t bes GoHtteS r Ncrtcbrsme9e n1S'redc
nogcn.
SbrC nmmfmnt miro olf Nic @rcitc Der @hitSirab Der
0rocn SoO Ora 9oocS bcionbcr& Tbloocpbo Mauorf lo
Bolton 0ccntt Die 9reic Der @oinnrcior I'M aigten Ser
alec nit NroBcn Mcbbc Der c6t@i0bCn cnr SGotc o
uStH m,S bo oarto Sr Sowroblcn nHn WoImo cine dpcrc
&roe uuilCQT Der Dem Stnorob dmctcnbc &orldoG
miro crbGbn Sncrraic fir uncrc SHrscr
uno cicr prcponOrcocn Nbuobn euirc
Sic eiocntbncr ron o5rnoidcn i'm @rouOori no iou crn
d III ocn &oTtn0cn mr. orn Nebol behmocrt morocn o Ole
hngc Octbooc 10 oocs Nreol bouptahi Ord 9o
S"a @ tSr@'r mi miro n 81 'ct @ O'Se S H hs S'5
bg cit Giacnbm in lcbcrcnlmn0 nit Der ScrorOmlng
antbmcr io lie brc pieln 10lcn mt ortqcidr
YlGn r og Ncnbo onoe unO miro Die c Dc" SSoeron
u pcricbcn Dab &icc ubbmp pom Ncbol nbgcdrcdt
Die @erbrctcrmo Scr goinrorcioBc pc porociAuocn
Gr6bc oclbe oarcrcnocn nNitf in loldcr guSobmmN
pcrmocrm bob notbmnog miro ont odn @rotdcn oertc
@cbGibc crrdtc mcld nid nem ne1n Der StroBe
onocn od Dem onocrcn Die Strobe 0rcnenoen e9lb 6
Scr ictt iou nur irc gra Ord erauo crttcnc Scr
cb arOb acpcn bober nt Ole Anbt oo oeicIbm
%r S oo ST n @ a S"cr %0 s S S@S % cr"o GSrt
& giaun bnb Die 9eemudrae soo9e cine oor9 nt ooB oc
on outot tbcoretdc mldc &ortbec mcIcs onibnco
bic baupadldtcn crinOc cm Ncn iho mcIe nodom be De
gcihoan it, cbt ibc SScbercnpdang ontrcbr
George Map, Sctretdr Der SronopntritS Sliioeoon
C5curac u. Mills, YrGiibmt.
%ie ErGiibcntcn
Gborlc5 s. @onoporte
6cronuno Is. Hotrobc
SrumiS 4bic Jim.
Sdabmcitcr
gSion Snopbm
ScfrctGr
@cor0c Wiop
Grcfutiu Gpmc
e. IoucS @oriico 9npio Ncnoom,
Gborc9 3. Sibe Scrbnono Is. Hotrobe,
Sobn z. Cuttings, Mlcron0cr gromn.
@crmnltnngsratb
9&iliot a. Worburg, Gbornton Monns,
Icrou0T gromn Or rS. s.. &omon,
Sobn @Q Of g., 5bos %. Sunlbnn,
0cnm G. &irf, SSn Soa Snrria
Mnn. Emfncp S6ptc, ,% VI. groml,
Hub N luDor Gop0 9enoom,
8. Norm See, GDoS 9. 6lbcr,
Sohn Hc6pooo, Nn Suits,
e. IoucS Norico HSobn ". Woribnl,
Go6ld @cncring g Z. Mppo0
Sobn St Sbnp. ". g. S<omeS,
g Somcs g8bclp, &obt. g. GnrSmea
Sobn T. SittngS, g. &. Eotrobc
0Sco s. McSom, gSn $. Mcl,
Sphn NubnCr, rSoS. s. Corner,
g. 2pugtpn MiniS, Gonc 6. GOntlin,
Sbps : Nomuaro, gSn $. g9btribgc
Sonor6 T. Sootlcr, George ". Bruce
yrt S Groiin, Snnulcl s. Sougb.
81 so fir(S
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-29
CHARITY BALL
Continued From First Page.)

81 -
G.. H. Blu Hallway and Miss Clara
Comstock; Mr.. and Mrs. John Mich
olson, Mr.. and. Mrs. w. F. Starr
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dougan and Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Myrick; Mr.. and Mrs.
X. M. Ferriday and Mrs. Y. ID. Nc
Cabe; Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Shiveley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Marvel.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Study, Mrs. George Will
liams, Mrs. Rutledge Newman, Mrs.
Will Campbell, Mr.. Howard Camp
bell, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Doan Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Tiff, DIR. and Mrs. F. S. An
derson,: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Emmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Com
stock. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mr..
and Mrs. Dickhut, of indianapolis !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Armer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Murray, Miss Ruby Hunt,
George Dilks, H. J. Haynes, Miss
Grace Smith, Miss Inez Clawson,
Miss Marjorie Pencil, Thomas Me-
Carthy, Miss Ethel Woodland, Dudley
Elmer. Miss Cd Bessie. Louck. Miss
Merle Williams, Miss Inez Williams,
Miss Pearl Kaufman, Miss, Marie
Kaufman. Miss q Marie Campbell,
Thomas Kaufman. Miss Elizabeth
Newman. Harry Thornburg. Wick
ham Cor-win. Miss Frances Campbell.
Frank Braffeit. Ray Shiveley, Ro-
bert Study, Benjamin Bartel. Miss
Fern Jauaua, Harry Ross, Miss Lena
Coffin. Miss Ruby Hasecoster, Clar-
cnce Gennett. Miss Juliet Corwin.
Omar Whelan. Miss Jessie Landwer,
w. W. Grubbs. J. B. Gordon. Miss
Ethel King. Miss Clara Morgan, Miss
Josephine Gates. Edward Harris.
Miss Nina Harris. Gath Freeman.
Misses Jones. Misses Harvey. Misses
TAYLOR. Earl Gaar. Marie Knollen-
berg
The Flower Mission desires the
Palladium to thank eSeryone who
sided i'm making the ball the success
that it was and on behalf of the
needy poor of the city they also de-
sire to express their appreciation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-29
YOUNG VOTERS.

A poll of the first voters in Indi-
ana shows that more than three thou
sand young men whose fathers were
Democrats have announced their in
tention of voting the Republican
ticket this fall. These young men
have been studying American history
and find that there is not a single
important statue on the books or a
single administrative act of general
benefit to the American people to the
credit of the Democratic party in the
last half century. They find, as an
Young man can find by looking over
the history of the country or TIE his
tory of the Democratic party, that i
has not single act of either Leg
lation or administration now undtr
discussion to which it can las any
claim whatever.