davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
WANT PUBLIC TO
DECIDE QUESTION
Home Phone Company to
Take Committee of Citizens
to Columbus, Ohio.
TO VIEW PHONE SYSTEM
THERE AND LOCAL COMPANY
WANTS RICHMOND PATRONS
TO TRY THEM-GOiNG AUG. %.

On Tuesday. August IS, the officers
of the Richmond Home Telephone
Company will take a large committee
of Richmond citizens TO Columbus,
o., to inspect the automatic telephone
system in use there, with a view of
determining what system should be
installed here when the plant is re
built The committee is to consist of
the mayor. the mayor-elect, the Board
of Works, the Board of Works to be.
the city engineer the fire chief. a
committee from the City Council. a
committee from the Commercial
Club, committee from the South
Side Improvement Association. repre-
sentatives of the press and perhaps
others. Mayor Zimmerman last
night named to represent the Coun-
ell, Messrs. Englebert, Brown and VIII
Jams
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Some Truths About the Local
Movement that Are Not
Thoroughly Known.
BUSINESS SIDE SHOWN
UNITED STATES STEEL cORPOR
ALTON UNDERSTANDS WHY Y.
M. c. A. MEMBERS ARE BETTER
TOILERS THAN MOST OTHER
EMPLOYEES.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has a tremendous industrial
value in every community where
large manufacturing interests abound
Here are some facts presented for
the consideration of Richmond indus
tries.
The United States steel Corpora
ton recognizes the industrial value
OF the Association, and gives largely
to the work in cities where they have
plants located This company cares
nothing for the religious side of the
work. With them it IS straight
business proposition, and considered
a good investment. These companies
know that the place where the men
and boys spend their time when
away from work has much to do with
their value as workmen.
TIE United States Steel Corpora
ton, which views everything from
the standpoint of dollars and cents
in view of the above fact, gives
$4,000 each year toward the current
expenses of the South Lorain, o. AS
ISOLATION When the building was
erected, at cost of about 100000,
they first gave s2,10O as a company,
and later when they felt the value to
their business in the lives of the men
they lifted the last mortgage OF
$4,000, (six-thousand) making tot
al gift of $500 and would have given
more if necessary. Since that time
over and above their regular sub
scription of $500 each year, they
have paid the yearly deficit more
than once.
The proposition from business
standpoint is reasonable one. The
men and boys who get interested in
the work, come to business with
clearer brains and stronger bodies
than if their time was spent in places
of dissipation. The educational
classes are of untold value to the in
dustrial life. The Association by its
night classes supplies the education
needed by the apprentices and men
in the shop. In some cases it is Me
chanical drawing in some Electricity,
VI II Lids NC 4hdtHcIidlltS, Willie,
Spelling etc, all of which is value
20 the man or boy who has been fore
I'd to leave school and go to work
early in life without his equipment.
The United States Steel Corpora
lion is so favorably disposed toward
the work because of the above facts
that the Association Secretaries and
Physical Directors have permaneDt
passes and the absolute freedom of
their plants at all hours of the day
and night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
.PROHIBIT|ON|STS COMING
TO SPEAK ON MAIN STREET
A. L. Grim, Candidate for Secretary of
State and Chairman NeWiin, with j.
e. Halves, a singer, will Be Here
This Afternoon.

A. J.. Grim, of Graz ordsville, the
Prohibition candidate for secretary of
State, and G.. z. Newlin, of Indianap
oils, the state secretary of that party
will deliver speeches in the interest
of their party this afternoon at 1
O'Clock, at the corner of Seventh and
Main streets. They will be assisted
by j. E. Halves, a prominent singer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
.BRYAN'S REQUEST
To CONVENTION
Publishers Press1

Peoria, L.. -44s. 20 William j.
Bryan, according TO his friend. Judge
Owen P. Thompson of Jacksonville,
desires no instructed delegates from
Illinois in the next Democratic nation
al convention unless National Com
mftteeman Roger c. Sullivan is re-
pudiated by the coming state conyen-
ton. Judge Thompson made the
announcement on his arrival in
the city that he had received such a
message from Mr.. Bryap-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
HE YELLOW FEVER GERM.

hns recently been discovered. It bears
4 close resemblance TO the Malaria
germ To free the system from dis
ease germs the most effective remedy
10 - Kings Nv Life Pills. Guaran-
teed to cure a., diseases due to ma
laria poison and constipation 25c at
A. G. Luken &c Co.'S drug store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

cash on hand on August LIST, equal
the sum with which he was charge
able as shown by said report.
HENRY w. DEUKER,
OSCAR c.. WILLIAMS,
E. G. M'MATAN.
Committee on Finance.
There was some discussion follow
ing he report and it was ordered that
steps be taken at once to comply
with the recommendations made. Mr.
O'Neal suggested that the Council
help get the Legislature to pass a
law that would provide uniform sys
TEN of accounting for use throughout
the State.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
HaIf the Iown pestroved.

Paris, Aug 20-A brief dispatch
from the French consul at Valparaiso
received at the foreign Office says that
half that city was destroyed by the
earthquake and fires. The postoffice
here announced that Geographic COM
munication with Valparaiso was open
by way of the north
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Baker Reunion a Success.

Whitewater, Aug 90. (SpD-The
Baker reunion was a success in every
respect They had one of the largj
est crowds the have had in years.
The program was rendered in pleaa5
ing manner. The reunion will be held
at the same place and date next year,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
CITY AND COUNTY
Marriage Licenses.
COuunittee On IN

Geo. Homer Haywood, Richmod, 81 !,
to Laura Mary Homer, Richmond, 81.
Elmer Longstreth, Rossville, O., 25,
to Ida e. Rush, East Germantown, 16.
Walter A .Fagen, Cambridge City,
25, to GOldie Irene Brown, Hagers-
town, 20.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
GuakeS In Martinique.

Fort de France, Island of Martin
tque, Aug. 20.-Earthquake shocks of
more or less severity were felt in the
island of Martinique. No damage
was done
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

For Sale-Chautauqua tickets at
|s150. Call on S. K Morgan, real
estate agent. Gilt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

The Palladium will pay Zoe for cop
les of the Richmond Palladium of the
dates of Feb. H. '06 and Jan. 1st and
End, 1906. 17f
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Mrs Cornelius Rstliff and daugh-
ter have returned from Atlantic City
where they had a pleasant outing
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Miss Mary Shea of Springfield. Mo,
who has been the guest of relatives
and friends here for the last two
months will return to her home Fri
day afternoon. She will visit in st.
Louis and Lebanon, Mo, for few
days on her way home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

A select ball is to be given in Cay
lor's new auditorium. at Greens Fork,
Saturday night, August 25th. Music
by Miller and Wheeler Combination
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Fear Commercial Crisis.

Santiago, Aug. 20.-The report that
the naval school at Valparaiso had es-
capped destruction is confirmed. A
number of families have sought ref
ugee in the school building, where
they are being cared for by the naval
authorities. Medical supplies have
been sent from this city TO Valparaiso
and everything possible is done to as
sist the homeless people. No accurate
estimate of the damage done by the
earthquake can yet be made, but it is
considered certain that It will run into
the hundreds of millions of dollars,
and it is feared a commercial crisis
will follow the earthquake disaster
1t is believed that steps will immedi-
ately be taken to meet this situation.
Business is being slowly resumed
here and at Valparaiso.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Found-A mans vest. Owner ca
have his property by calling at 2
South Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Mr. Geo. Schultz and Will H.
Schuerman have returned from ten
days trip to New York, Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
HUNDRED THOUSAND
NOW CAMPED ON
HILLS Abdul CITY
Continued From Page One)

parts o. t..o 49,. liz squares are
full of people who have been driven
from their homes Thousands are
praying in the street and many have
gone mad The only name yet given
of any of the dead is that Of Senator
Frederic Varela, a prominent leader
of the radical party.
Only one small section of the port
works was saved. The buildings of
the Chile and Tarapaca bank and the
newspaper Ell Tertiero are known to
have been destroyed. The report
seems to be confirmed also that the
custom house has been destroyed.
The government has declared an in
definite period of mourning.
Public relief subscriptions were
opened in Buenos Ayres. The Jockey
club gave 10000 pesos. The Argen-
tine government will pass an appro-
priation for the relief of the sufferers.
The free use of dynamite, according
to another dispatch, was very effec-
tive against the progress of the fire
at Valparaiso. The firemen were thor
oughly exhausted when the flames
were finally subdued. Hundreds of
people took refuge on the ships in the
harbor.
1t is stated that a new danger is
threatened by the volcano Wonin,
which has become very active.
There are indications from the re-
ports received that the earthquake
caused great damage throughout the
Andean region. 1t is probable that
there has been considerable loss of
life and destruction OF property at re-
mote points which have not yet been
heard from. All of Chile was appar-
emily affected by the shocks as well
as numerous points in Argentina in
the vicinity of the Andes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Harry Bullerdick ard Geo. Teucke
are home from a%trip to Niagara
Falls.
DR.. E. H. ~ 6denha1, Ia S. 9th,
Special atta0on given 70 obstetrics
and diseaseAof women. cod If
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Miss Carrie Personett and Mrs.
John Hawekotte have returned from
Niagara Falls where they spent ten
days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

DR. and Mrs. VI. B. Ewing have gon
to Jackson, O., called by the death o
Dr. Ewings father.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Charles E. Potter. Sachem.
John w. Towle. c. of R.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
THE CITY IN BRIEF

relephoiae the Richmond Steam
Laundry TO get your laundry. tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Red Men Notice!

Members of tn
Tribe of Red Men,
luested TO meet D.
Tuesday evening A
arrangements to al
of brother Chas. Mel
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

the Hokendauqua
.. -. 196. are re-
aH the Wigwam
NJ st Il. TO make
al nd the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Music
Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

wonderful offer 10 every lover of music, whether a
beginner or al advanced PLAYER.
Ninetysix lessons {or less number if you desire for
either Piano, Organ, Nioliu Guitar, Banjo, Comet Or
Mandolin win be given free make home study
for these instruments known in your locality You viii get
one lesson weekly and your only expense during the time
YOU take lessons Viii be the Of postage and the
music You use, which IS small Write i nil
mean much YOU get free booklet 1t will place
You obligation whatever if You never write
again. You and your friends should know Of thiswork
Hundreds Of pupils write: Nlsh had known Of your
school before" Have learned in term in my
home with your weekly lessons than in three with
private teachers, and great deal less expense
Everything thorough and complete The lessons
are marvels Of simplicity, and my lIyearold boy has not
had the least trouble learn One minister writes " IS
each succeeding lesson am and more fully
persuaded l made mistake in becoming your
pupil"
we have been established seven yearshaye hundreds OF
pupils from eight years Of age 10 seventy Don't say you
cannot learn music ill you send for free booklet and
tuition Offer viii be By mail free Address,
L. s SCHOOL OF MUSIC, box 81, 70 Mon square,
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Explanatory Notes

A TOYS SeLgReHyS, che0Qlie,-S ef eScAyeyS-To
n all gentlemen, cavaliers and esquires the adj
dress Of the challenge.
TRoUvERE.-The French form of troubador
that is one of class of lyric poets and musicians
who fourished from the eleventh to the end OF
the thirteenth century IN the south of France and
portions % Spain and Italy.
BIrrERN.-A bird belonging to the heron
family, inhabiting boys and morasses, and emit
ting a hollow cultural cry, which In some of the
species So much resembles the roaring of a bull
that in some languages the bird IS called the bull
OF the swamp the of the marsh, and the like.
BASSINET.-A steel cap originally of simple
form taking name from its resemblance to little
basin. II was the commonest form of headpiece
during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
and varied greatly in form.
In Ucal0 a7tlf.-In the midst OF life etc.
SUvPrER- MULES Pack mules.
CYcIAS.-O Ornamental TUNES by Roman
women and in Sir Nigel's time outer garment,
circular IN form, by women and by knights
over their armor. The coteharde resembed the
caSsnck and was worn by men and women: for the
latter il was low in the neck and cloSe-ttng to
the waist. The sleeves changed in fashion from
time to time, Just they do IN OF the present
day. The poUrpolnt originally quilted or
stuffed garment and then became close hitting
garment for men. which superseded by the
doublet Courtries or courtepY comes down 70 US
in a roundabout way pea Jacket, which II
was In like manner paltock Is the old form of
paletOt. HansellneS were sort OF breechcs, or at
one time a long loose robe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

OR NIGEL is a romantic tale Of the loves and
. adventures OF Nigel Ioring young English
man OF heroic ancestry, who took up the sword TO
mend the fallen fortunes Of his noble house he
after the great plague devastated England IN the
fourteenth century.
Nigel and his grandmother are the sole survivors
Of the family and the Cisterclan monks OF Nayerley
Abbey engaged m preylng upon their meager
possessions Young Nigel openly opposes them.
The monks in satisfaction of q claim, have taken
possession Of a fiery untamed yellow horse OF noted
lineage. and several Of Their number nave been
yiciously attacked and nearly Killed by the animal.
Believing the horse TO be possessed OF a devil the
monks are about to have HIM killed when Nigel
interposes The horse IS gwen 70 him, part N
the hope that the beast VIII Kill hlm and nd their
community Of its most rebeous, troublesome
and dangerous opponent. But Nigel at once
takes The horse and in the presence OF the aston
iSbed monks speedily reduces HIM to submission.
He names the animal POmmerS.
Nigel Is fGrcIby taken prisoner to NayerleN
Abbey TO be tried because he has thrown the
summoner into a moraSs and DESTROYED some
legal papers that beng served. lie )
sentenced to bread and water for SIX weeks, with
A daily eXhortation from the chaplain. The
Indignant Squire defies the guards. Just as he =
about Is lie shot down he joined IN ms retreat
hy Sankn Awkward a bowman As the conflict
S about 10 begin. Sir John Chandos, one Of the
most valiant knights Of King Edward, arrives IL
search 81 Nigel. announcing that his majesty Is
coming to spend he night a his house.
The cfuity .Uf he monks Is At once transformed
into 4crvliIty and Nigel leaves IN the company
III ChanI0~ followed ~ Aylward, who determine
I.,.J,- FrI9yntric tln;iacll5 a lot If Old trnkct
fnr Nigel "a pawn, tuprnyide for he hlng enter
tai,lueut. and he starts of Ter Gnlait2rd accom-
panied hv S:mkiu ON their way they Ia Z
sensational ;,l41e.t tr.te ghe,'hi ". I ! 8 800
called the Wild Man Of Pnlteniatn, wherein me
trIukct- are nearly LOST Mel secure enough
money rs purchase All they need Tor the hing
Tie royaI tram draws near T. the Lorng mansion;
but halted near the rlNer ~ : and3~ VIZ W.
bridge. as he promise the hing ana AIeil'S S'ii'e
rare sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

St, Omer with his eyes upon my precious
jewel and his mailed hands ready to
grasp it L
Nay. sire. let him come. He viii find
the Jewel safe in its strong box, with a
goodly guard over it.
You are the guard over my jewel,
Aymery'
Yes, sire, | am the guard.
And you are a faithful guard and one
whom | can trust, are YOU not You
would not barter away that which is so
dear to me when | have chosen YOU out
OF al my army to hold it for me-"
Nay, sire, what reasons can there be
for such questions? They touch nv
honor very nearly You know that
would part with Calais only when |
parted with my soul
Then you know nothing OF de Charg-
ny's attempt"
Nothing sire.
Liar and villain" yelled the King,
springing to his feet and dashing his fist
upon the table until the glasses ratified
again. Seize him, archers! Seize him
this instant! Stand close BY either
elbow. lest he do himself a mischief,
Now 90 YOU dare to tell me to my face,
YOU perjured Lombard, that you know
nothing Of de Chargny and his plans?'
" As God is my witness know nothing
Of him! The mans lips We're white, and
he spoke in thin, signing, reedy voice,
his eyes wincing away from the fell gaze
Of the angry King.
Copyright 1905 BY A Conan DOYLE Copyright Britain
All rights reserved.
T. - .sy - cz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

To Be cOnttraed next SandQy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

line. A line of mercerized Irish crochet
adorns the front of the skirt and gives a
welcome height to the figure.
While distinctly a last years mode, the
linen suit with short bolero is again very
decidedly in favor, especially as a finish
to the princes skirt. A Partisan model IL
ming phase. Suits similar to this are val
ued at no less than $500. The usual fea-
ture of the costume Is the bolero, which Is
quite short, but very full. and is draped UP
In festoon fashion at each OF the seams.
very full puff, the top Of which is all OF
lace, extends half way to the elbow, where
a lace cuff with numberless Valenciennes
frills completes its jauntiness.
Another bolero suit Of white linen shows
liberal and effective use of machine made
all-over, the skirt alternating kits of linen
stitched to the knee and foundation strips
of Hamburg. The bolero is succession
of wide kits that are joined under the arm
to form a sleeve, while Hamburg edging
with plain gimp finishes the bottom and
shapes wide collar about the neck. Linen
covered buttons trim this bobbing Jacket
as they do so many of the smartest tub
suits. Brass buttons. too, appear on the
natural colored homespun linens and carry
out military effect. This latter mode prom
ises to attain no small vogue before the
summer reaches its zenith.
An example of a batiste frock which is
youthful and charming for wear on warm
afternoons reveals a princess idea effected
by full stirring around the waist and hips,
with lace insertions joining them. The same
insertion, together with Mechln lace COM
plete dainty collarless yoke and elbow
sleeves. bold pattern cut from machine
made embroidery adorns the front of the
bebe bodice and heads deep, mueh-shirred
founce that finishes the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
Paderewski at Home.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
It is indeed a remarkable household that
M. Paderewski introduced me to- It in
eludes dozens of dogs and scores of ca
naries and cockatoosl The servants are
few, but wonderfully discreet, unobtrusive.
and '.restful" to have about one in this
great silent menage OF flowers and foun-
tains and luxury.
Another monstrous st. Bernard crouched
Cerberus-like at the chateau's gate Sud
denly Paderewski, as by flash of thought,
decided madame must accompany u.s. We
strolled back to the house. He was silent
I was bordering the words of the postman
on my former visit: "Monsieur-yes-he Is
adored- Madane-yes-a good lady--keeps
all things in order. Very energetic-yes.
brusque. even. But what would you? She
wears the trousers!' Anyhow, 1t were bet
ter so. A creature so fraiI, SO ethereal. so
exquisite as Ignace Paderewski should not
come into contact with the angles of the
world
We entered the vast drawing room on
the ground floor and there found her. Very
Russian and imperious is Paderewski's
wife-a lady of dominant spirit, with a
touch of frigid hauteur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

tons and edgings will be mingled with
soft-colored chamhrays.
Z IL plain materials form the foundation OF
the tub frocks they are invariably set OF
either by insets of lace or by simple disc
embroideries and a touch here and there OF
Vaienciennes lace. Irish lace figures large
~ ON all the first model linen suits though
much OF Ii is not the genuine crochet. but
a mercerized imitation, made usually from
braidings. On the handkerchief lawns and
batistes for afternoon wear endless pin
tuciing relieves the plainness of the ma
terial, while Mech1in and Valenciennes in
sertions and frillings and medallions seem
to be Interviewer in the fabric. so decidedly
are they part of every froek and so in
visible Is their application.
In the matter of suits, linen Is to have
first choice this season. almost to the ex-
clusion of pique and duck, but as stated
above, so freely are laces and embroideries
to be employed in their makeup that the
one crying objection to them, their mussi-
ness, is no longer serious drawback to
their use, the various insets giving them
certain firmness which they do not possess
of themselves.
The popular cut for these suits comprises
a hip length Jacket that is somewhat on
the box effect and a princess girdle skirt
with gored sides. The circular skirt. all re-
ports to the contrary, is absolutely imprac-
teal, and should be avoided by every wo-
man who likes to present a trim and even
appearance. There is sure to be seal
ioped sagging after the first Tubing unless
ures in the world who have knack of
doing everything just right,
In the princess girdIe skirt the graduated
front breadth is laid in plaits on either
side, and as 1t tapers at the waist line It is
shaped to fit the curve of the figure and
extend In a medium high girdle to fasten
at the back Another favorite skirt shows
six plaits. three either side, that meet
directly at the front and widen and spread
out in fan shape at the foot. To finish
the bottom of the skirts a deep hem is
sometimes headed by row of double hem
stitching. Then again wide tucks taken
In the skirt itself or simulated by the bias
folds trim the skirt around the foot at
intervals exactly the same width as the
tuchs
Redingote effects seem to have disap-
peared from the field of the linen suit and
the only long coat seen is a loose three
quarter affair with heavy inSets of Irish
lace. The hip length coat pictured is jaun-
ty and cool, and hence admirably adapted
to summer wear. The elbow sleeves are
also delightfully."- summary and quite new,
with their deep lace trimmed Sits that
reach well above the elbow. Three large
pearl buttons catch the coat at the bust