davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writer's and
teachers of all the several schools OF
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach. liver complaint"
torpid liver, or biliousness. chronic bowel
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especially eficacious in producing per-
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Mandrake root and Queens root--all Of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affection2by such
eminent medical writers and tea hers az
Prof Bartholow, of jefferson led. Col
lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ of Pa:
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. Of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; of. Johr
King, NJ. D., late of Cineinnlt IT.: Prof.
John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D.. tie Cincin-
natl; Prof. Edwin NJ. Hale. pr. d., o.
Hahnemann Med. College, Gu cago, and
scores of others equally emina1t in then
several schools of practice.
The Golden Medical Disco eryn is the
only medicine put up for s4e througI
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Gus or harmful agents and alcohol
chemically pure, triple-reine% giycerine
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The Discovery is concentrated glyc-
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A booklet of extracts from eminent,
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dents mailed free on request. Address
Ur. r " pierce Buffalo. y. Y.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

She was one OF those fussy old wo-
men.
"Ain't you rather young to be left In
charge OF the drug store?" she began.
Perhaps. What can l do for you?"
answered the mite of qualified as
sistant."
do your employers know It's dan
gerous to have mere boy like you in
charge of such a placer
81 am competent to serve you, mad
am, il you will state your wants"
Don't you know you might poison
some one?"
There's no danger of that, madam.
What can I do for your Houston
Post
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
An Exception.

"Now. in order to subtract" explain
ed a teacher to the class in mathemat-
les, things always have to be Of the
same denomination. For instance, we
couldn't take three apples from four
years nor six horses from nine dogs"
A hand went up in the back OF the
room.
'Well, Johnny?" smiled the unsus-
pecting teacher.
please. ma'am," shouted the boy.
"can't you take four quarts of milk
from three cows "-Judge's Magazine
OF Fun.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Our Only Fortress.

The only fortress in the United States
is Fortress Monroe, at Old Point Com
fort, in Virginia. 1t was built for the
purpose of defending the naval yard OF
Norfolk against any possible attack.
Its area is about eighty acres. sur
rounded by moat filed with water
from eight to fifteen feet deep and
from seventy-fiye to a hundred feet
wide
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Loves Answer,

"Can you cook, darling?" asked her
fiance eagerly. for he was no Croesus.
"Can l cook ?" she sneered do you
suppose I'd be silly enough to marry a
poor clerk If / could make $40 a
month and my board fudge.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
The Greenroom.

The original greenroom seems to have
been painted green in order to relieve
the eyes of actors dazzled by the glare
of the footlights.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

Whatever may be its virtues, no one
will accuse limburger cheese Of mod
esty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

The strongest fortress in European
Russia is Cronstadt. 1t is the Russian
naval depot Of the Baltic sea.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Social and Personal Mention

WEDDING OF MR. WE sLEY SHEA AND MISS HARRIET
THIS EvENING-MRS.
GERTRUDE ENTE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON BARTEL-cHAS.
SHUTE MARRIED.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

Still. when riches take wings they al
ways fly TO some other man.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

PTO1. n. z. HelTOnemuS, ItdulHS
spirit in the management of the
league said last night that there was
little likelihood of the games being
played in the Coliseum as contemplat-
ed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

The Palladium Civ 3 a dollar each
week for the hest ri Ice Of news "tir
ped Off to IL.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

lO-ti/
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Business College.

The game in which the Kibbeys and
the Y. NJ. C.'s figured, was decidedly
lop-sided affair Ray and Lancaster,
for the Kibbeys, played the star games
at their respective positions, forward
and guard The lineup of the two
teams follows
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

CAsTo SI "A.
B.ar,.bs 7lhs siad Y91fae AiMays Boust.
''s, !; lMz7zzx
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
CITY BASKET BALL
LEAGUE IS OPENED
T. A. P. Team Has Hard Time
Winning from the Business
College Quintet.
BOOKkEEPERS A SURPRISE
kIBBEYS HAD NO TROUBLE IN
BEATING THE Y. M. c. TEAM
NOT LIKELY THAT GAMES WILL
BE PLAYED IN COLISEUM.

The city basket ball league opened
with rush last night, in the Garfield
gymnasium, and the T. A. P.'s, last
years champions, triumphed over the
Business College team, by the close
score of % to 81, while the Kibbeys
simply ran away from their rivals, the
Y. NJ C.'s, by the score of 45 to Z.
The efirSt game was a scorcher
from the first toot of the whistle, and
the result was in doubt until the end
of the game. The great strength of
the Business College was a surprise to
the many members of the league, for
the majority of them, predicted that
the Business College would have the
weakest team in the league this year
The lineup for the two teams fol-
low.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

Palladium Want Ads PA.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

Miss Cora Griffin gave beautiful
bridal luncheon the past week at the
Columbia Club in honor of Miss
Mary VanWinkle. whose marriage TO
f. o. Laugen of this city took place
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

The Occult Research Society vii
meet this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
with Mrs. J. B. Rush. 325 North 1Stl
street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
FEAR FAILURE OF
MOROCCAN FARLEY
Germans Await the Outcome with
Much Concern Paris Takes
Hopeful View.

Berlin, Feb. while government
circles maintain an outwardly hopeful
attitude regarding the conference at
Algeciras, the indications are that much
concern is felt about the outcome. Even
failure to. reach an agreement on the
police question is regarded as probable.
This Inference is drawn from the fact
that the inspired press have begun dis
cusslng the probable results of failure
to reach an agreement. These papers
assert that failure would not involve
the danger of war, SO far as Germany
rs concerned, and they argue that
France would never 90 to war on &C.
count OF Morocco. These papers inter
pref the warning of the Havas agency
against excessive OPTIMISM as prov
ing the pacific intentions Of the Paris
government.
The result Of failure to reach an
agreement would be, according to Ger
man inspired utterances, that Moroccan
affairs would continue to be regulated
under the arrangement Of 1886. But
more critical observers point out that
the controversy of 1905 originated, de-
spite that arrangement, and that the
conferences being due to German in
itiative, it's failure would involve Sc
srious damage to German prestige.
The Hamburger Nachrichten says
failure Of the conference would inten-
sify the friction between Germany and
France and compromise Germanyss po-
sition. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
ASKS
NEW HAzlNG LAW
Fears Present Penalty as a
Menace to Navy d
Personnel.

Washington. Feb. THE president
has made public letter urging upon
congress the modification of the law
against hazing at the naval academy.
Unless. congress shall promptly amend
the existing law against ha!zing. which
midshipman found guilty Of any form of
hazing, the secretary Of the navy may
be forced to dismiss thirty-three mid
shipmen from the naval academy within
the next month, in addition to the
eight who have already suffered this
p a%aHg a9 Se the aeh
Secretary Bonaparte. after urging upon
Individual members Of congress the ne
eessity for immediate legislation,
finally laid the whole matter before the
It is admitted at the navy depart
ment that if the present law is al
severely. Already fourteen midshipmen
have been tried, Of whom two have been
acquitted, eight dismissed. one par
doned while under sentence of dis
missal, and another, Midshipman Minor
Meriwether. Jr., recommended for par
don. The cases Of Midshipmen Jules
James Of Virginia and ". T. Boyd, Jr.,
for execution of sentence Of dismissal.
The Investigating board has left with
the superintendent Of the academy evil
dence against thirty-three other mid
shipmen.
President Roosevelt's letter is ad-
dressed to Chairmen Hale and Foss, re
spectively, Of the senate and house
naval committees. The president points
out that, in some instances, it is mani
testify unjust to subject a midshipman
convicted Of hazing to dismissal from
the academy, as frequently the punish
ment is quite disproportionate to the
offense committed. He suggests, fur
Their, that it is an error to try by
courtmartial a midshipman accused Of
hazing. His idea is that the power to
| deal with such cases ought to be
| lodged in some administrative officer or
body to deal summarily with the cases.
The president was induced to take
up the subject with the committees Of
congress by reason of the facts sub
mitted to him in the John Paul Miller
case. He pardoned young Miller be-
cause he felt that his dismissal from
the academy would be a greater inius-
tice than the midshipman had commit
| ted on the man he hazed. The president
expressed tie hope that this session
of congress will not end without the
enactment of legislation remedying the
| difficulty as he views it. ,,-...
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
OF AMERICA MEET

Baltimore, Feb. THE thirty-eighth
annual convention of the Woman Suf-
frage association began here today and
will continue until and including Feb.
10. The meeting is one Of the most
numerously attended gatherings ever
held by the woman suffragists in this
country, nearly all the prominent lead
ers of the cause being present. Pre-
ceding the assembling of the convention
there was a meeting Of the executive
dents, which was presided over by Har-
riet Taylor Upton Of Ohio, which was
also attended by the officers of the
national association and the chairmen
of various committees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
BON \. IS "BROKE;;'
SELLS HIS WATCH
Count Promptly Sees the Worth
OF Peace with His ,
q Countess.

Paris, Feb. 7.-swift retribution of
tragic kind, even if it has a comic
element, has overtaken Count. Boni de
Castellane for the wrongs suffered at
his hands by his American wife. "
Monday evening found Count Boni
without his watch. It is heavily
1eweled chronometer that cost an enor-.
nous sum. It's purchase was one of the
earliest Of his post marital extrava-
gances.
1T. is learned upon unimpeachable au-
thority that Count Boni has been
obliged to sell outright this watch and
articles of personal jewelry in order to
provide himself with pocket money for
has ordinary requirements.
When the Count and countess parted
30 suddenly, the count s personal bank
account happened to be exhausted, a
not ,infrequent state of affairs He
was too angry or too proud. or perhaps
too much afraid Of rebuff, to appeal
to his wife for current spending money.
His determination to keep secret tho
fact Of his domestic calamity, so long
as there remained any hope Of patching
up a reconciliation, prevented him from
tapping the purse Of his friends.
Owing to a singular Indifference, ig-
norance, or 1t may be because Of subtlcr
motives, not one Of the Paris journals
has printed a word or even hint of
the troubles of the Castellanes. Never
theless, the world Of commerce and
finance was appraised by some occult
means Of the exact situation. In con-
sequence, Count Boni has been for the
last few days besieged by his creditors.
On the other hand, he is as closely pur-
sued by money-lenders, who are eager
to speculate on his future by advancing
him almost any amount. These kind
persons believe that the countess self
respect will compel her to pay up
Boni' g present obligations and even to
provide for his future. Indeed, many
persons in society are predicting the
very same thing. 81.
Without the money Of the late Jay
Gould, Count Boni' 8 political career
must end in shameful downfall at the
forthcoming elections. Even his see
retaries were paid handsome salaries
1t is well known that without the aid
of these secretaries, who are always
trained journalists, the count could
never utter a phrase in the chamber
OF even. get an article in any journa,
to maintain his reputation as a exper4
In foreign politics. ..r4-E .-s =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
GOODS SHUT AWAY
FROM BOY PUPILS
Segregation Experiment in Chi
cago Schools Stirs Students
to Protests.

Journa! Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 7.-One by. one, 700
girls with long, sad faces, filed out OF
the Engelwood high school yesterday
afternoon. Two hundred and fifty long
er and sadder masculine faces followed
them. In the schoolyard they collected
in groups and $50 voices muttered COM
plainingly:
''I'll quit school, that IS all,' said a
hoarse masculine voice.
s a perfect shame; we all ought
to quit murmured soft feminine
voice. approvingly. ....=.-
"Why, there won't be boy left in
the school by the end of the year. -
laughed a pair Of small, red lips.
Nor girl, either, - protested pair
of downy lips. 4.
1T was the first day Of the experiment
of segregation. The idea is not popular
with the pupils. Sc .>..-
Experiment in School.
The experiment. Of segregating the
girls is being tried by Principal James
E. Armstrong in the hope that it will
prove his contention that boys will get
more out of their school work if in
structed separately. The midyear en-
trance class has been divided into three
sections for the purpose Of experimental
entirely of boys, another of girls, and
the third is mixed. At the end Of the
, term the progress of the sections will be
compared, and upon the result Of this
comparison, possibly, depends the con-
tinuation of co-education in the Chi.
cago high schools.
Defends Segregation.
In defending segregation, Principal
Armstrong declared the most funda.
mental argument in it's favor is that the
girl at II years begins to develop more
rapidly than the boy, and at the age of
IA is two years moro mature than the
boy.
Eat that age her habits are more
fixed than the boys and she is better
fitted for serious school work., - he said
i'.She studies at home, while the lad
plays football. She advances more rap
Idly in her studies than the boy. The
result is the boy becomes discouraged
and leaves school, as the work of The
school must be adapted to the require
ments, of the majority of the pupils, an6
the girls are in the majority.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
TRAIN STRIKES BUGGY
KILLING THREE BOYS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Cherokee, Iowa, Feb. John Gill, 10
years, Edgar Cos grove, Is years and
Raymond Quinn, Is years, all of good
families, were killed at crossing Of the
Illinois Central railway last night, one
half mile east Of Mesiden. The train
was running at the rate of seventy
miles an hour, and came around a bend
just as the three boys were crossing the
squarely and hurled hundred feet. Gill
and Cosgrove were instantly killed and
Quinn died on arrival at Cherokee. The
boys were on their way to sit up with
the remains of Dennis Cummins, one of
their comDaniOns. 80. - . = :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
BRITAIN AND ARMY"
In REFORM MOVEMENT

81 ,:3s, .st7(fgf : III s. ,NH.
'outnHA speclel SERVICE. - s. rs r.se% vi q segf,
London, Feb. Tt is stated the home
office has initiated criminal reforma-
ttion movement in cooperation with
the ers Salvation ra Ar nEygn aiming to give the
The idea is based on the theory that
crime is disease, that short sentences
and changed surroundings are necessary
to regeneration. The Salvation Army de-
clares it is willing to take charge of all
criminals the government releases, re-
CARELESS of character and offenses. It
already has taken charge of. released
woman, convicted of murder under the
impulse of jealousy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
CITES POLYGAMY
AGAINST SM0OI
Continued From First Page.

non. The girl came back to the school
and graduated in the class Of 1900,
said the witness.
On further examination conducted by
Chairman Burrows, Professor Wolfe
said that in southern Utah and New
Mexico polygamy is talked with some
freedom. He quoted Apostle John
the manifesto: 1T is IS a trick to beat
the devil at his own game He quoted
Mormon, as saying: title manifesto
enables the church to exclude men who
ought not to. have moro than one wife
and gives to worthy men an oppor-
tunity to take plural wives.'' Both
Of these statements, the witness said,
We're made in his church.
said Professor Wolfe, "poylgamous CO.
habitation has increased very materi-
ally since Utah was admitted as a
Polygamy ''Not Crime.''
On cross.examination Mr.. Worthing-
ton produced the original charges
brought against Cluff by. Professor
Wolfe and ether members Of the Msx
why he had refrained from making the
charge that Cluff was living in Mexico
with Florence Reynolds. = ...t ....
"For several reasons replied
! Wolfe. "The chief one was that polyg-
amy vas not a crime in the eyes Of the
| When asked concerning some of the
proceedings Of that trial, particularly
concerning intimate details, he said
there was gentleman in the room who
was better qualified to answer.
| :HWhos" asked Mr.. Worthington.
.HThe senator from Utah. he re-
After stating that Mr.. smoot had
making the investigation, Mr.. Worth
iington asked the witness concerning
his habits and whether he had been
discharged from his position as a
teacher because of drunkenness. He
UNFAIRLY voluntary. and explained thai
there had been no change in his habits
all those years, but that after refusing
to pay tithes he had been asked to re
sign on account Of having been intoxi
| Gated on Sunday early in January OF
this year. He said he knew the conse:
quenc1eI Of refusing to pay tithes. Sen;
been true that he was drunk on the
/ Sunday referred to.
No; sir; if the charge had been
made the next day it might have beer
! true,'' the witness replied. r
! Seed Of Treason Sown.
i Professor Wolfe said he believed tina
the "seed of treason - was sown il
: the oath of vengeance. In answer t,
Z. questions by Chairman Burrows he de
scribed the interior of the temple
Among the pictures was one Of Senate
Smoot.
Senator Dillingham; asked. numbe
s Of questions to bring out the relation
Of the witness to the prosecutors O
the case The witness said he did no
tify about the oath in the temple whel
he came here.
( The committee adjourned until to
e morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
MISSOURI MAY L0P
OFF PERSONAL TAX
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. u.s.
Louis Si L E Be sa2ed S2seoe OF ST
the next general assembly votes to re-
peal the state law imposing taxes on
personal property, an innovation fav-
ored by Governor Folk. The governor
said at his hotel this morning that the
personal tax law is responsible for the
indiscriminate spread Of perjury.
"Thc state treasury said he, Hhas
surplus on hand sufficient to justify a
radical change in it's tax laws. Under
existing conditions we find that the per
sonal tax law is abused, and there is no
remedy for the abuses"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Kaiser Calls Officers Home.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. THE News
Scimitar today learns that a German
officer, first lieutenant in the kaiser IS
army, is passing thru this city and is
authority for the statement that all
German officers On leave of absence in
this country have been recalled. The
lieutenant is en- route to New Orleans
or Galveston, where he will sail for
Germany via Italy. .-..-...,. I'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
RAID AT LAKE ST. CROIX
Special to The Journal.

Special to, The Journal. 49, !
Saltwater, = Mimi. Feb. deputy
game wardens made a raid at Lake St.
Croix today and caught several persons
fishing on this side Of the lake. No ar
rests were made for the reason that the
fishermen promised to take out licenses in
this state. For some time past it has
been the habit of certain fishermen with
Wisconsin licenses to come to this side
of the lake to conduct operations. The
attention of the game warden was called
to the violation of the Minnesota law and
the raid today was the result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

Ii dI absolutely pure, SeLtle ttliu iiiSiSo
nerve tissues, tones up the heart, quicl
brain, strength and elasticity to the mus
into action all the Vital forces, makes
from the food you eat the nourishment
it contains. 1t is invaluable for over
worked men, sdelicate women and sickiy
children. It strengthens the system, is
a promoter Of good health and longevity,
makes the old young and keeps the young
strong. -s .g,7 s.eEz
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no
fusel oil, and is the only whiskey recog-
nized by the Government as medicine.
This ID a guarantee. ,.l. --.
CAUTloN-Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
has been Initiated and substitutes are be-
ing offered for sale by Inscriptions per-
sons. Do not be deceived, as the prepara-
tions made up to initiate Duffy's are posi-
lively Injurious to the health. Duffy's Is
sold In scaled bottles oniy-never In bulk.
Look for the "Old Chemist" trade mark
on the label and insist or getting the
genuine. Sold by reliable druggists and
grocers everywhere, $1.oo bottle, or you
can get 1t direct. Doctors advice anu
medical booklet free. Address Duffy Malt
WhIskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
ROOSEVELT PORTRAIT
FOR BRITAIN'S KING
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Philadelphia. Feb. lit is under
stood in art circles here that William
M. Chase, well known portrait
painter. has been commissioned by
President Roosevelt to paint his por-
trait for presentation to King Edward
off Great Britain. Mr.. Chase, when Wis
tied at the art club, would not deny.
thatsshe is to paint picture Of Presisl
dent Roosevelt for that purpose, but
said he had not yet received any off
scial commission III @