davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
CHAS. LUGAR WAS HERE
Former Richmond Insurance Agent
Is to Be Representative of Pru-
ential at Winchester.

Charles Lugar, the we'll known in
surance agent for the Prudential, was
here Sunday on visit to his wife and
daughter. He left for Winchester
Monday morning. where he will act as
agent for the Prudential company.
Mrs. Lugar and her daughter will go
to Winchester as soon as Mr.. Lugar
secures house.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
GUM PUT TO GOOD USE
"Tooty Frutti" Was Used at Silver
Point to Repair Broken
Automobile.

Silver Point, Ind, July 3. (Spl)-
The chewing gum specialists of this
hamlet were given one glorious oppor-
tunity of putting their 'jaw-acties" to
some material good yesterday. An
automobile party from Richmond
broke down and 1t was discovered that
the generator had sprung a leak. The
chauffeur called upon the assembled
villagers for donation of their Pep.
sin,' and in short time there was
wad large enough to plug the hole
and to reset tire which had worked
loose.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
Wheat Destroyed by Fire.

Milton, Ind, July 3. fSp1)-A fifty
acre wheat field belonging to Mrs.
Bowmaster, of near East German
town, was destroyed by fire Sunday.
1t was set on fire by sparks from los
connective. The wheat was in shock.
Mrs. Bowmaster's husband. Jacob,
Bowmaster, and son. both died of tys
phoid fever recently. ---------------
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04

left hand. The wound was attended
to by a physician.
Roy Hebbler. aged Ia years, living
at 800 South Thirteenth street, shot
himself in the hand last night with a
toy pistol.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
Overheated by Sun.

Fountain City, July 3. (Spl) Last
Saturday morning while ST. Epps was
shocking wheat for ]. P. Parish. he
was overcome by the heat and was un-
conscious for two hours. - ------
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04

OHiO-Showers Wednesday except
fair in northwest portion; Thurs
day fair, warmer in south oor-
tfon; fresh northwest to north
winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
1.-THE NAME or OLD GLORY ~
BY James Whitcor11b Riley

Where fathers willing to go)-
Who gave you the name Of Old Giory-o-ho!-
Who gave you the of Old Glory?
The old flag unfurIed with a bIowy thrill
For instant, then wistfuiy sighed and STILL
Old Glory the s.ory we're wanting to hear
plain your christening
your name-just to hear it,
Repeat 1t, cheer It, tang to the spirit
AS salt a
And seeing you fly and the boys marching BY
There's shout In the throat and a blur in the eye
And aching to live for you aIways-or die.
IT, dying, still keep waving on high.
And by love
you, floating above,
And or and the thereof.
Who gave you the Of Old Glory and why
Are thrilled at the Of Old Glory?
Then the old banner Ieaped like sail in the bas>
And Huttered audible answer at last
And it spake, with shake Of the voice, and saId-
BY srow-white the living hlood-red
OF my bars and Of stars overhead
BY symbol sconjoined Of them all, skyward cast.
as OF the steeoIe, flap at the mast.
or drooo sod long grasses nod
So came by the nameof Old Glory
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04

OLD GLORY! who.
BY the ships and the crew,
And the long, blended ranks Of the and the bIue
Who gave you, Old Glory, the name that you bear
with such pride everywhere
AS you cast yourself free to the rapturous air
And leap out fulIIeneth we're wanting you to?-
Who gave you that name. with the ring Of the same,
And the honor and fame SO becoming to your
Your stripes stroSed in rppes of white and Of red,
With your stars at their glitterng best overhead
BY day by night
Their deightfuIest light
Laughing from their little square heaven Of bIue!
Who gave you the name Of Old GIory?-say, who
Who gave you the Of Old Glory?
vague Iisos and whispers fell silent again.
Old Gory-speak out!-we asking about
How you happened to "favor" name, SO to say,
That sounds familiar and careless and gay
As cheer It and shout in our wild breezy way
We-the crowd, every man Of US, calling you that
We-Tom, Dick and Harry-each swinging his hat
And hurrahng "Oid GIory!". like you were our kin.
When-Lord!--we all know we're common as SIM
And yet it Just like you humor all
And watt thanks, hail you and fall
Into line, with waving us on
Where gIorfied, sanctifed betters have gone.-
And this is the we're wanting to Know
(And we're wanting it SOL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Fair Wednesday; warmer
in central portion; Thursday fair,
warmer; light to fresh northwest
winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04

CONTINUED to Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04

Continued to Page Eightl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
DES ARE NOW BEING GRAND FORKS GROW

Mr.. Rockefeller. Your question sug-
gests an interesting outcome of all
this literature of Investigation. Spe-
officially, Miss Ida Tarbell had been
working long time to establish her
point, and she sweeps along to a
glorious conquest. to the triumph of
her literary and ethical purpose-then
she concludes her work with the only
logical dramatic finish, she attacks the
personal appearance, the very face of
the man. What else could she do?
Clemency at that moment would have
been fatal to the ends OF justice that
she was serving"
There may be a moment, you think,
when clemency can be shown!
"Clemency, like mercy, is a quality
that is not strained 1t must develop
naturally, it must come naturally, at
the discretion and perhaps, in liter
AZURE or any of the arts. at the order
of good taste in the personality of the
writer"
you have read the Treason of the
Senate'?"
Yes. l try to see all the magazines,
but, as was saying to publisher the
other day, with whom i was enjoying
most agreeable walk, the most neces-
sary senstbility in art is moral per-
ception.
Moral perception is the most pre-
cious asset the aristotle can obtain.
am afraid very few of us have it, for
1t Is in constant demand and so rarely
found. Many years ago an author by
the name of Nelson wrote an investiga-
ton of the senate. 1t was done in
fair, gentlemanly manner, without
personal invective or assault of words.
l confess l am pleased always with
the gentlemanly writer.
There may be Investigators who do
not possess this moral perception so
necessary to their duties"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15

cussed at the morning session meeting
OF the thirty-third National Conference
OF Charities and Correction. The sub
ject was presented by Miss Vida H.
Francis Of this city, who said:
The radical difference in proportion
between boy and girl delinquents and
In ratio of the nature of crime COM
United by each will serve to illustrate
the point which most desire to en-
phasize, that the problem of the one is
not the problem of the other.
The recent wonderful strides OF
biological psychology make 1t seem in
creditable that our juvenile courts are
still applying the same methods of re-
forms to boys and girls.
The judge of juvenile court has
three courses open to him:
Ito send the girl back to her en-
vironment under the care of a proba-
toner.
-To place her in good home
through the probationer or some child.
placing agency.
S-To send her to training school
A girl morally tainted should OBJ
vlously not be returned to the scene of
her Infection and only in cases of
trlva! misdemeanOr or in the excep-
tional case of good normal home can
a girl be safely SO returned. For her
mfsdemeanor has proven that the home
is unable to exert proper influence or
power
In solacing girls uninfected by the
social evil. but of criminal tendencies
and guilty of trivial misdemeanors. the
danger Is that they will not receive an
adequate special training. The place
or the normal child is in the normal
home, but every delinquent needs a
special additional care and a heavy
responsibility rests on judges to ex-
anime the reputation of the families
IN which the delinquents are placed.
and on probationers to see that thew
live up to their regulations and re-
sponsfbilities.
mo words can be strong enough tn
urge judges not to send girls who are
actually morally tainted into homes,
Ii 1t Is a crime against the home and
community to harbor a person afflicted
with smallpox is it not greater crime
to Keep in the house a person CAPABLE
OF injecting others with a moral evil
more hideous than physical disease?
And 1t is not only crime against
others but. against the girl whom we
are Claiming to help"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


A new adaptation of Lady Audley's
Secret" has been produced lately un-
der the title of "a Mad Love-"
A new college play produced in Ken
lucky is called 1.-THE Half Back" and
its interest centers around a football
game.
A new theater is to be erected in
chicago, to bear the name of Zieg-
field, after the husband of Anna Held.
VINO is to be the manager.
Wilton Lackaye has written a play
which he going to produce at the end
or the season. 1t is called "The Law
and the Man"
Carrie Demar is to star next season
under the management of William A.
Brady In a musical comedy written by
Joseph Hart.
Fay Davis has been chosen to act
the part that Clyde Fitch has ex-
tracted from Mrs. Wharton's House
of N1irth."
~ 10 Soiu lAdI tic lu6dCerS OF san
Francisco will be rebuilt without de-
lay, and that they will be ready for
opening in November.
"a Square Deal" is the name of a
new political comedy drama" by Ed
ward E. Rose. The scenes are laid in
Kansas and the leading part is taken
by Otis B. Thayer.
Maxine Elliott has taken a house in
London and will entertain during the
season there. The Duchess of Suther-
land is one of her most intimate
friends.
Mr.. Klein, author of "The Lion and
the Mouse has nearly finished
play in which Herbert Kelley, Efie
Shannon and Dorothy Donnelly are to
act next year.
Henry ]. w. Dam, the dramatist and
writer. who died recently in Cuba, be-
longed to a prominent family in San
Francisco and was graduate of the
University of California.
Nine. Schumann-Heink,w who was re-
Gently married to Mr.. Rapp of Chica-
go, has returned to America and set
tied upon a farm which she has pur-
chased near Montclair. NJ ]. She has
three sons with her, whom she is 60
ing to rear as Americans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
THOSE WARWICK JEWELS.
Who Received the Proceeds of the Sale
Of the Countess GemsY

Apropos of Lady Warwick's recent
statement that she sold her Jewels, the
proceeds being devoted to the cause
of socialism, Francis johnson and T..
d. Benson, secretary and treasurer of
the British Independent party, have
communicated the following letter to
the London Press:
"As the officials of socialist Or
ganization which has had a good deal
to do with running socialist candi-
dates, we read the interview with Lady
Warwick with feelings of real shame,
feeling shared, we are certain, by
every socialist to who the honor of the
movement is dear.
When first the statement appeared
in the press that the Countess of War;
wick had sold her jewels to finance
socialist candidates, socialists treated
1t as one of those flights of journalistic
imagination for which your American
contemporaries are famous. Now, how
ever. that Lady Warwick admits the
accuracy of the statement the thing
becomes intolerable. AS it is, the Brit
ish socialist movement does not stand
very high in the eyes of our CONT
mental comrades, but now they learn
that but for the sacrifice of lady of
title in selling drawerful of jewels,
every jewel possessed no socialists
candidate could have gone to the poll,
1t Will cover our movement with ridi-
cule
What are the facts? In all about
40 socialist candidates were run at
the general election. OF. these eight
were the nominees of the social demo-
cratic federation, ten of the independ-
ent labor party and twenty of the
trade unions. We are here referring
only to well-known socialists; there
may have been others. In no single
case that we know of did Lady War
wick hand one single penny to any
trade union or Independent labor party
candidate. and it, therefore. follows
that the price Of her Jewels must have
gone to the nominees of the social DEM
ocratic federation.
"In view of what has been said
about the matter, we trust that the
responsible heads of that organization
will now tell the public at home, and
the socialist movement abroad, how
much her ladyship did contribute to-
ward the expenses of their candidates.
The Independent labor party, like the
social democratic federation, is COM
posed In the main of working people.
A reference to its published balance
sheet, which may be had on applica-
ton, will show that it raised, mainly
from its members, total of G3,S7 at
its head Office for election purpose, in
addition to the sums raised in con-
stituencies where candidates were run,
and to the Is per cent of the return
ing officers fee from the labor repre-
!. sentation committee. After paying all
accounts incurred by it's candidates,
the Independent labor party has. bal
ance to the good in it's election fund of
s 1901. These figures dispose of Lady
Warwick's statement that. because the
socialist movement in this country is
mainly composed of working people,
!, therefore it cannot pay for its candi
dates at election time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
The Woman In the Case.

Right here is a good place to stop
and do little honest thinking, before
proceeding to the common observation
that a woman is back of every evil;
and that wine and women are the twin
temptresses of man. 1t is true that
there are bad women; and it Is short
sighted wisdom which teaches youth
otherwise. All women are not like
your own mothers, and any young
man who does not know this is made
easier prey for temptations. But
granting the worst, it still remains
true that womanhood as whole is
mans moral and spiritual superior,
and that II woman is back of some evil,
it is doubly true that she is back of
most good. The man makes no mis-
take who preserves through life an UNI
shaken reverence for womanhood. =
Elk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
THE DELINQUENT GIRL.

Methods of Reform Discussed by
Charities and Corrections.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 15.-"The
Delinquent Girl" was recently dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
BETTER MANNERS IN
CRITICISM.

According to the agreeable liter
airy conscience Of master craftsman
IN the art of literature like George w.
Cable, there is need of better man
ners In our literary arraignment of
the national moral perception.
We need the "gentlemanly writer"
as the author Of "Old Creole Days"
and Doctor Sewer" expressed It.
He was q bird of passage, spending
day as the guest of friend. and
without definite purpose or personal
desire to appear In the arena of public
opinion, he yielded gracefully to the
inevitable interviewer.
u do not yield easily to the modern
temptation Of generalizing.' he said.
sinking with restful mood into the
depths of big chair, because have
not looked upon things in my literary
life with scientific inquiry. that is,
with broad conclusions arrived at by
specific analysis. aiming at pointing a
moral or agitatfng theory.
We have passed the stage of
theories. the world demands expert
ments, and we must try all sorts of
thtngs-in that way we learn. l. for
instance, don't go to the circus any
more; don't care to attend vaude-
Vile matinees; those are experiments
that never could have overcome by
any amount of clever theory So. no
doubt, this spirit of investigation. that
has crept into our daily life is grand
thing. 1t is something we ought to
have tried long ago.
"A great deal more is being written
than in any previous age, no doubt,
and the accumulation requires sitting.
Just as the classics are the survival
of the fittest of their various times.
myself find little time for reading, be-
cause my literary labors are exhaust
ing. write very slowly, very care
fully, and in little while need air:
then after my walk 1 am tired; SO I
have to select what I read very wise
ly."
You have found time to read the
literature of exposure?"
Eyes, and as l said before, an
plaud the spirit of investigation; it
has pointed out condition that would
otherwise have remained viciously dor
mant."
You think the writer of these
articles in magazines is justified in
tearing a mans personal and private
motives to pieces, based upon the
character of his face, for instance?"
Well. now. of course, you are re-
ferring no doubt to the attacks on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
sTHIs DATE IN HISTORY.
May Is.

1464-Duke of Somerset defeated BY
Edward Nv. at battle of Hexham.
1525-Battle of Frankenhausen,
Germany.
1567-Mary Queen of Scots married
James. Earl of Boutwell,.
16O2-Bartholomew Gosnold discov-
cred Cape Cod.
1645-Earl of Montrose defeated the
Scots at battle of Alderne
1740-Ephriam Chambers, English
encyclopaedia, died. Born 1880.
178S-James Gadsden, South Caro-
lima statesman. born. Died December
26, 1858.
1791-Slavery abolished in French
dominions.
1796-Treaty of Paris concluded.
1820-Florence Nightingale, Crimean
war nurse. born.
1S33-Edmund Kean, tragedian,
died. Born November 4. 1887.
1S41-James H. Barry, United States
senator from Arkansas, born.
1S47-Daniel O'Connell. Irish pa
triot. died at Genoa on his way to
Rome.
1s55-Universal Industrial exhibi-
ton opened at Paris by Louis Napo-
leon.
1S9S-Edward Remenyi. celebrated
Hungarian violinist. died in San Fran
cisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
FRISCO RESTORED.
Mining Expert Says She Has Not
Lost Her Resources.

|
]. Donnan Reavis, member of the
Pacific Coast Mines Bureau of Las An
geles, CAL, who arrived in Pittsburg
yesterday. takes an optimistic view of
the business situation in San Francisco
and Los Angeles. At the Henry last
night he said to the Pittsburg Dis
patch:
."San Francisco has fallen. But as
surance comes from the lips of brave
men, animated by dauntless ambition,
that San Francisco shall rise again.
The great millionaries-solid men like
D. o. Mills. G. Spreckels, ex-Mayor
James Phelan, James Flood, Clarence
Mackay and M. De Young-have testi-
fled that they will rebuild and reinvest
stronger than before. The work of
reclamation has begun. The work of
restoration and rehabilitation will fol-
low.
''The greater part of the losses are
covered by insurance, and most of the
insurance companies will pay. The
banks have not lost dollar locked in
their vaults and soon will be open for
business. The San Francisco banks
will be supported by the financial in
situations of the East. A greater San
Francisco will rise from the ashes of
the old.
Nothing has been destroyed which
contributed to San Francisco's original
greatness. The bay Is still there and
commerce will resume its course. The
railways are still there and will be
buster than ever In hauling supplies
for relief and sustenance and recon-
struction. The mines which built the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
Steady Birth Decline.

The decline in the marriage and
birth rate is SO serious in France AZ to
be made the subject Of goyernmentaI
inquiries. e - =.
In England and other Euronean
countries the same subject has attract
ed serious attention.
It appears from statistics inst NH
lished that there has been fall If 10
per cent in the marriage rate in Ems.
land since 1870.
In the English birth rate the dc.
cline has been Continuous since 1Sa5
but the rate for 1904 is the lowest on
record-less than % per cent ner
1000 population.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
over to the American born knight and
saying:
'stoopid game, baseball. compaiuhed
with cricket. don't you think. Sir Will

over to the American born knight and
saying:
''stoopid game, baseball, compaiuhed
with cricket. don't you think. Sir Will
liam?" a 7'
Sir William bestowed slow, COM
prehensive gaze upon the young man
and then replied with the greatest
imaginable elaboration.
On the contrary, think that base
ball has got cricket skinned seven diff
ferent ways from the ace.''
The young chap was quiet for the
remainder of the afternoon,
Strangers visiting the ball games
here are invariably surprised to see
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng, the Chi
nese~ ambassador, sitting in state in
one OF the boxes. generally with his
young son and a few of the attaches
around him.
1T must bore, him frightfully," OBJ
served an elderly Daughter Of the Rev.
olutton at one of the games last week.
How can such an involved game as
baseball amuse Chinaman when he
knows nothing about 1t? 1 suppose he
only comes to study out, in the open
air, the problems Of his ambassadorial
Office"
The Daughter of the Revolution had
scarcely emitted these words when
she saw, to her amazement, the Chit
nese ambassador draw regular base
ball reporters score book from be-
meath the folds Of his robe, and begin
to make notes in the proper column
with his tiny gold trimmed pencil,
And then she distinctly heard Sir
Cheng observe to one of the attaches
with him:
Pretty punk hit. that, and it ought
really to go for an error, but l guess
III give 1t to the boy and let him fat
ten up bit, seeing that he's been
whiting lot lately"
Why. wh-wha-a-a-' the Dauph.
ter of the Revolution began to STAN
mer to the man escorting the party Of
Daughters, but he broke off her in
CURRY by saying:
oh, that's all right, you know. Sir
Cheng's one of the SWEETEST cranks
We've got, you see."
:. But" said the astonished Daughter.
ne seems to know the game!"
well. he ought to-" said her escort.
He pitched for a New England col
iege team about quarter of a cen.
fury ago. and there's a story that he
struck out eighteen men of an oppos-
ing nine one day. Oh. yes, he knows
the game ome."-Hartford Courant.