davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15
1T MUST BE TRUE.
Richmond Readers Must Come to
That Conclusion.

1t is not the telling of single
case in Richmond but scores of citi-
zens testify. Endorsement by people
you know bears the stamp of truth.
The following is one of the public
statements made in this locality about
Doan's Kidney Pills:
S. F. Thomas Of 2O5 north nine
teenth street, member of company B
9th Indiana Infantry during the civ
IL war, says: 81 had constant aching
pains through my loins; if 1 made
the least move it caused sharp and
piercing twinges to pass through my
back so that I could hardly endure
1T and there was difficulty with the
kidney secretions. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills recommended, although
all other medicines 1 tried failed to
do any good, I thought they might
help me and got box at A. G. Luz
ken s drug store and began their use.
They quickly relieved me. I never
had remedy to act so promptly and
go right to the source of the trouble.
My wife also used them to the best
of satisfaction.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan Sand
take no other.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15

are more justified in using the word
= Christian as synonym for inn
morality than the much abused word
goddess For (he asserts) there
have been Christians who were more
immoral than any atheist ever dared
TO be. - We claim that no real sane
Christian ever is immoral, it is con-
trary to the name. Pretenders may
be. Immoral people are not Chris
tians.!
Webster defines "godless, having
or acknowledging no God, without
reverence for God, wicked, etc. We
shall just let Mr. Chase settle the
forced meaning question with
Webster Unabridged and de-
mand the acquittal of the nreligious
professionals He claims that the
word "inidel means hypocrite, and
that "all the religious craft in the
world cannot make it otherwise and
that 1.-THE free thinker, whether deist.
atheist, ETC., etc., cannot possibly be
an infidel, if he is not hypocrite.D
Webster says an Hinfidel' is one
who does not believe in the prevailing
religion or faith, especially one who
does not believe in the divine origin
and authority of Christianity,
heather, free-thinker According to
that, there is very strong inference
IN his article that Mr. Chase himself
is an "infdel" and that the religious
craft is not to blame for it. either,
Webster further says "free-thinker'
is term assumed by deist and skep-
tie, etc., in the eighteenth century,
We suggest he get out dictionary to
suit himself and those of his way of
thinking that will supersede and force
old fogies like Webster to the crema-
tories. .a&EW
We do not wonder he hates the
word infdel, its record for centuries
IS bad. He therefore wants it chang
ed to "hypocrite' because be saws
the churches are full Of them.'' We
grant there may be some there, but
hope they will see he error of their
ways and reform. Indirectly, howev-
err, if it be fact, it is a compliment
to the Christian religion. When the
evil one wants to catch saints ssthe
devil . saint would be.'' Who ever
heard of hypocritical infidel, athe-
lst or free-thinker,or pretender in any
bad cause? Who? There is nothing:
to be gained. 1t is always the genu-
inc that is ceunterfeited.
The religion of the Man of Galilee
is so pure, SO noble, SO unselfsh, SO
Godlike, that standing upon its merits
1t lives, fearing neither false friend
nor open enemy.
&c. M. Rlackstock, Lafayette, Ind,
IN Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for Bowel Complaints
in Children.

eve have used Chamberlain s Col
lc, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in
our family for years." says Mrs. j.
B. Cooke. Of Netherlands, Texas. 1--WE
have given it to all of our children.
We have used other medicines for the
same purpose, but never found any
thing to equal Chamberlain If you
will use it as directed it will always
cure" For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co., and w. H. Sudhoff, fifth and
Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15

"Cone," cried. II haven't time to c1-
plain"
hind the veil, and there was a sweet
and beautiful sincerity in her eyes, As
for Derringer, he was admirably alb
surd in his happiness
AS l walked down toward the or
chard this little scene was with me.
and / surely saw love for the best gift
of heaven.
No one was in sight at the lodge.
Miss SCOTS part of the house was
clearly deserted. / walked around to
the southern front and looked along the
veranda nervously, but Sibyl was not
there. | knew not in what guise to ex-
pect her, but the thought of ScovePs
adventure was painfully present in my
mind.
Turning back for an instant, 1 saw a
fiuttering gray gown speeding away.
1t must have been that Lucy Ann had
passed around the little house in the
reverse direction, presumably to avoid
me. / called to her, but she continued
to run. Totally forgetting my errand,
gave chase to her. and. having a great
advantage in the matter of stride, l
hand upon her arm. She stopped and
bent forward, hiding her face in her
hands.
Don't cry. little girl" said 1. Tears
were for long ago; smiles are for now.
Come; l can't say what would
And really / couldn't. / seemed to
miss an inspiration that had felt Of
ten in the last few days and had re-
strained. There was something strange
in the clasp of my hand upon her arm.
Some message came to me along the
nerves. ] stepped back hastily.
She started to run again, tripped and
in recovering turned half toward me as
sprang forward to assist her. l saw
her face and knew in a flash that it
was the face Scovel had seen from the
hill
BY heaven, the secret was out now!
had caught the real Sibyl at last [
called her by name in voice that was
trifie ho3rSe
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15

gets her toll and WEAKNESS. Then a
sudden movement sends thrill of pain
through her and she realizes that though
love may tighten labor it cannot tighten
pain.
Thousands of women who have suf-
Tered from backache, headache, and
other consequences of womanly disease,
have been made we'll women by the
use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t establishes regularity, dries
unhealthy drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures female
weakness.
81 cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription as it has done much
good" writes Mrs. Henry Harre1l of Tarboro.
n G, Box Io9. III was swollen SO could hardly
walk when began taking the Favorite Pre-
scr1ption' also had uterine trouble and could
neither eat nor sleep only as took morphine.
Tried TOUR different doctors and they all failed
to do me any good SO of my friends recon-
mended your Favorite Prescription to me and
| took only three bottles and am now well and
nearly. Can do almost any kind of work.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable Laxative for delicate
women.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15
TIME TABLE
Dayton and Western
Traction Co.

In effect January 25 1901
Cars leave union station. south Sth ST.,
every hour-6:00, 7:45, and As minutes
after every hour until 7:45 p M. 900,
9:15 and II p, M, for New Westville.
Eaton, West Alexandria. Dayton,
Xeuia; Tippecanoe, Troy, Piqua, Spring
field, Urbana, London, Columbus,
Last car to Dayton at 8 p, M, stops
only at New Westvi1l e, New Hope, Eaton,
West Alexandria and way pointseast.
9.15 and IL p, m, to West Alexandra
only.
New Paris local car leaves at 4 so. go,
$40, 1920 a. M, 1920, 2:20 and $40 pm.
For further information call phoue 269.
G. o. BAKER, Agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15

mo. nor she cried. 81 am not Sibyl.
am Miss Scott
Where is sheY'
She waved me back toward the lodge
and then ran on. l retraced my steps
hastily. Just as | passed the side of
the little house heard a noise upon the
veranda. II was clear that when | had
been there before Sibyl had been with
In. advanced cautiously and looked
around the corner. At little table sat
Helena Jones, a book in her hand,
which she seemed to be pretending to
read. Her face was turned aside. and
she did not see me.
Thoughts of strange vagueness whirl-
ed in my head. Surely Trask would
not have TESTED upon so serious mat
ter as an engagement. And then it all
rushed over me. Trask had said, or had
permitted Lucy Ann to say, that he
was engaged to a certain lady, but he
had never told me who Helena Jones
really was. Obviously Sibyl had mas
queraded in the guise of her friend. as
/ had long before suspected.
Really the discovery was of little con-
sequence. for the story was told. l
cared for neither Sibyl nor Helena. For
one instant the echo of the voice rang
in my ears. Then | turned back to the
house. 1t was in my mind to see my
father first, to tell him that / knew ALL
Perhaps he did not know. 1t was quite
possible that he was altogether in the
dark. l walked hastily up the path and
was nearly out of the orchard when
became suddenly aware of Lucy Ann
in greenish gown, very tasteful and
becoming.
She gave little cry at the sight of
me. In an instant l had both her
hands
Come" 1 cried Il haven't time to
explain
"Where?" she gasped. Where are
we going?"
You are going to meet my father"
81 thought the house was on fire."
said she. What is the reason for such
a terrible hurry? No, no. l don't want
to meet him-not just yet. Tell me
more. Why
Don't be frightened said 1, hold
ing myself with tight grip. Il merely
told him that l would bring you in, and
he is waiting
the hand and led her to the house in a
fashion quite bucolic She hung back
little as we reached my door, but l
pushed it open and drew her forward.
My father was sitting at the table,
with his elbows upon it, and think he
had been having very bad time. His
heart had been so set upon Sibyl and
me-we two together always in his
love and thoughts-that it was hard for
him to yield.
Father said I, this is Miss With
erspoon. / want you to-
His right hand had gone suddenly to
his forehead; the other was slowly ex-
tending itself toward US. He half rose
from his chair.
''Sibyl!'' he cried. you! You we're
Eyes, SIR she replied in a weak
voice 81 was Lucy Ann, and-and ey
erybody else. We've were all-eyery-
body. 1t was Miss Scott in the orchard
sometimes, and again it was Helena.
And sometimes Miss Scott wore Lucy
AIMS clothes. You saw her so, uncle,
the day you lunched with me, and I
told you
And there isn't any Lucy Ann"
exclaimed.
'Oh, yes" said she, .'but she's not
here. / took her place Mrs. Wither
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15
(Continued.l

TT waE she.'- said he. And now &C
down to the orchard. She has some
thing to say to you. Then take your
time. Don't hurry about anything Ii
you really love Miss Witherspoon and
she loves you, you'll love each other a
great deal better a year from now
five years from now, for that matter
And If there's a mistake, it may be sci
right. Time will set all right my boy
and that's a hard doctrine for youth t.
swallow. If there's no mistake and
you bring her to me at last TO be my
daughter / think you know me-
Marshall"
| took his hand, and there were tears
in my eyes. Neither of us spoke as
CROPPED for my hat and found my way
out of the room.
Upon the driveway to my utter sur
prise beheld Derringer and Miss La
moline. My mouth opened for speech,
but no word came out of it. l was dou-
bly, surprised, for my father had told
me that Sibyl was in the lodge, and
had supposed that Derringer had gone
back to New York. In the last few
days l hadn't seen him.
He came up to me hastily while 1
stood hat in hand
Terry" he said, 81 am the chief of
idiots, and l have the luck belonging
to that kind 1 was all wrong. She is
really Miss Lamoine."
l gave my hand to the lady, who at
that moment extended hers.
How could we have been in doubt?'
said /. "She really looks like her broth
er very much. You must know, Miss
Lamoine, that Jimmy has been the
solace of my days in this place. He is
a great boy
Jimmy is a little monkey" said she.
81 suppose he has played tricks upon
you without end"
Slightly assisted by Providence" l
replied, Jimmy has accomplished WOE
ders for my entertainment. But what
am l to infer by Mr.. Derringer's re-
mark about his luck?''
I'VE await congratula lions and best
Wishes said she, lin the old fashion
ed way"
IF ever since the world began they
have been sincerely given, it is now"
said /, taking hand of each of them.
She looked quickly at Derringer, and
in that instant she was different wo-
man to me. She had come out from be-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15

Spoon lion OF mine,
though aunt They all
helped IN la and Jimmy La
moline. Jimmy was my guard in the
evenings on the rocks - those dear,
strange eveningsl 1t was silly trick
cry. / am ashamed. But / had lots Of
fun. / shall never forget how you
looked when Miss Scott came down
through the orchard wearing the lilies
that Jimmy had got from Mr.. Trask.
OF course | told him what to do. and
he carried my instructions to Miss
Scott, and you looked so blue"
My throat was dry with excitement,
so that could hardly speak.
I'VE have played with fire." said I.
"Sibyl. you have set my heart ablaze.
Do you love me. dearest dear? Don't
make me wait another second for the
answer"
Always. From the old days. she
replied. TOO much. oh. see what
have done! 1t looks perfectly shame
less. But | had to know. | really had
to know. | could not be in doubt"
NJ father had risen slowly to his
feet and was staring at us as if it were
way OF holding us SO that we might
not vca:sh Suddenly he raised his
hand to his eyes. lie was an old man,
and l suppose the tears hurt him,
though they We're tears of JOY.
And in that instant, as there was no.
body to see rs. took Sbyl in my
arms and kissed her
THE END.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15
Colonist Tickets to West and North
west via PENNSYLVANIA Lines

One way second class colonist tick
cts to California, the North Pacific
Coast, Montana and Idaho will be
sold via Pennsylvania lines from
March LIST to April 30th, inclusive.
For particulars apply to nearest
Ticket Agent of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15

Rheumatism, indigestion, constipa-
ton, headache and stomach trouble
positively prevented and cured by
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Keeps you well all summer. 35 cents.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15
Low Fares TO Washington, D. c., via
Pennsylvania Lines.

April 10th, 18th and 18th, cxcur-
sion tickets to Washington, d. c., ac-
count Knights of Columbus meeting,
will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines.
For particulars regarding fares. time
of trains, etc, consult nearest Ticket
Agent Of those lines, ,.aseEnrx ~
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15

Hotel Rates st. Louis Worlds Fair.
For copy of Worlds Fair official
pamphlet, naming Hotel accommoda-
ions and rates during Universal Ex-
position Of 1904, address E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent Pennsylva-
lia-Vandalia Lines, Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15

Unsolicited praise comes from
multitude of friends of "IdeaI
Bread'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15
TIME TABLE.

On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip
Later.
First car leaves Richmond for In
dianapolis at a. M.
First car leaves Dublin for Rich
mond at 5 a. N.
Every car for Indianapolis leaves
Richmond on the odd hour, from
$500 a. m. to 700 p. m.
First car leaves Indianapolis for
Richmond at 200 a. m. and every
other hour thereafter until 500 p. m.
Hourly service from Richmond to
Dublin and intermediate points, from
800 a. m. to HOO p. II.
Subject to change without notice.
RATE OF FARE.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15
s. GUESS

hands too well to
need to guess, and
for the moment
she enters into the
playful spirit of
the child and for
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-15

"Daily. 2sunday only. All trains, unless
otherwise indicated. depart and arrive daily,
except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
AhGLO-FRENCH
CONVENTION REPORT WILL
LIKELY CAUSE CONSIDER
ABLE DEBATE. 80

Paris, Oct. 26.--CLondon Times.)-
The. report on the Anglo-French con-
vention will be distributed In the
French parliament tomorrow and the
debate will commence almost imme-
diately afterward Your correspon-
dent saw Monsieur Frances de'Loncle,
the author of the report in the cham
Der, this afternoon and he gave the
information that he has laid special
stress not only on the Importance of
the present entente cordiale as form
ulated in the convention, being main
tanned, but on the necessity Of still
further engagement being entered in.
to between the two nations to ce-
ment their good understanding and
help SECURE the, peace of the. world,
IL have foreshadowed," he said,
broad lines efoa future Anglo French
alliance without actually ptonodncins
the word" -. ...
1t is obvious especially that at the
present junctuel Monsieur de'Londle's
report will cause considerable sensa.
ton, in fact he anticipates an cani.
mated debate, ~ and perhaps a qnani-
nous vote in favor of the convention.
At the worst, he does not expect more
than minority of so against It,
1t has beena difficult task to steer
the bill through the chamber and in
July it seemed that 1t would certain
ly be rejected. But Monsieur de-
Loncle's greatpersonal popularity and
tried parliamentary skill have un-
doubtedly prevailed. This is consider
ed all the rnoie to his credit as he was
long the most bitter opponent in the
French parliament Of the British oc-
cupation of Egypt. ..l
There is, of course, danger that
violent hostility to the Anglo-French
convention may be suddenly aroused
in the chamber should Great Britain
adopt too cavalier an attitude towards
Russia over the North sea fishing fleet
affair,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
FASTEST TIME EVER
WAS PACED IN
HARNESS
DAN PATCH PACED ONE MILE IN
1856.
Major Delmar Broke the Worlds
Record of Maud S. In High
Wheeled Sulky.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Dan
Patch paced a mile today in 1856, the
fastest time ever made by harness
horse and Major Delmar trotted mite
to a high wheeled suiky in 2:O7,
breaking a worlds record made twenty
years ago by Maud $.
The two events were a fitting climax
to the sensational record made by the
Memphis Trotting association, whose
fall meeting came to a close this al
ternoOn. rr. .
With three pace-makers, one OF them
in front, Nj. w. Savage's grand horse
made the greatest enOrt Of his lie.
Between the wheels of one OF the sui
kies, hitched to the pace-maHets, was
a dust shield, constructed of light
canvass, but 1t was by no means a
wind shield and the RECORD was made
without anything resembling such
contrivance. Dan Patch worked stead
lily throughout the journey. He was al
ways game and the ilnal brush down
the stretch with the three runners
coming strong and the king OF light
harness horses responding nobly TO
he commands of his driver was an III
spring sight. Hershey handled the
PAGER in mastery style and to his
work great deal of the credit is due.
Second only to the work of Dan
Patch was the effort made by Major
Delmar Hitched to an od-fashioned
high wheel sulky and driven by Nc
Donald, he went a mile in 2:07, break
ing the record which has successfully
withstood all attempts at lowering
since it was made by the great Maud
S, twenty years ago.
Aside from the two sensational fea-
lures of the day, the racing was of a
high order and provided splendid sport.
During the afternoon while engaged
in warming up Joymaker, Ed. Geers,
was thrown in a collision with a drag
used on the track. The well known
driver sustained broken leg and
sprained ankle.
w. o. Foote, a driver residing in
Dallas, Texas, was suspended for one
year by the judges for unsatisfactory
work with Ed. C.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28

HOLD SECRET MEETING IN PHIL,
ADELPHIA, NEXT MEETING
IN NEW YORK.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-The regular
association was begun today at the
Beileyue-Strattord hotel, over hun
dred delegates, representing the prin-
cipal railroads of the United States,
Conada and Mexico, being in attend
ance. The OPENING session was called
to order by Stuyvesant Fish, president
of the illinois. Central railroad, who Is
president VI the organization. The
principal business OF the morning
session was the presenting of reports
by the chairman of the various com
panies. 1 f'
The sessions are secret. l-S'
1t has been learned that the dele
gates agreed to provide free transpor-
,ation in this country, Canada and
Mexico for the foreign delegates to the
international convention to be held in
Washington next May.
Theodore Voorhees,, first vice presi-
dent of the Philadelphia and Reading
railway, was elected first Woe presi-
uSht VI INC tAcsoSiaticu, ". II. AShct I,
general manager OF the Southern Rail-
way and A. II. Smith general manager
Of the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad were elected to the COM
mittse on nominations. b. & O. rail-
road, the c. B. G. @. railroad. and the
Pennsylvania railroad were elected
members of the committees on train
and ear service. The C. M. & st. P.
Ry., the G. T. Ry.. and the d. & H,
were elected members Of the COM
mittees on safety appliances. .>i.r
The association voted to be repre-
sented at seventh session Of the inter
national railway congress, to be held
in Washington, May 1905 by the pres
ident, secretary and six other persons
to be elected by the former. PM" sl;5
The committees on train rules, car
service, safety appliances, statistical
inquiry and standard cipher code, pre-
sented their reports. '''f NL
The association adjourned to meet
In New York, April 6, 1905.
The organization comprises S7S
members, operating 217,372 miles OF
road, exclusive Of ten associate men,
bers operating 266 miles. ~
In attendance at today's meeting
were $50 delegates representing 81
members.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
DlSTlLLERS
MAKING FIGHT AGAINST THE
CRUSADE ON ADulTERAT-
En IOiiORS

Washington. Oct. 26.--The fight Of
the distillers of the country against
the crusade on adulterated liquors be-
ing made by II. w. Wiley, chief Of the
bureau Of chemistry Of the agricultural
department is becoming bitter. The
chief today received a letter from the
head of one of the largest distilling
and rectifying concerns In the coun-
try, calling his attention to the fact
that the industry he represented paid
annually into the United States treas
ury more than S1S0;0o0,000 and con-
cluding: TT will be found that your
policy is shortsighted and inimicable
TO the government s interests and we
believe that you have outiived your
usefulness"