davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
Found In a Monastery

Sebastopol, Sept. 22.-The threa
cannon recently stolen from torpedo
boat here have been discovered COR
cealed in a cave within the precincts
Of a monastery situated on the battle
field Of Inkermann.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
RevoIutionists Seized.

Cronstadt, Sept. %. = The poles
surrounded a house where the COM
mittee of the military revolutionary
organization was sitting. Seven Of the
committeeman were captured, while
others eScaDed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

EneoSraaf Home TaIentl
Richfnoqb School of Music.
Maif afd 9Th Sts., Dickinson Bldg.
FoYhd6 January 1st, 1906.
Ridhnbnd teachers exclusively.
Or9h6etra Instruction a speciality.
OnQ hours: to II am; to 4 pm
St0I hours: BY appointment.
AIledepartments except VOCAL.
2S-1t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

revolvers enough to denver InIs Juror
tunate country from your bloodstained
hands. Now FIRE" Three volleys were
fired and Tarle fell dead
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
Social and Personal Mention

RESUME WEEK SOCIAL AFFAIRS-MR.
AND MRS. FRED LEMON RECEIVED INFORMALLY LAST
EvENING-MisS CARRIE EGGEMEYER ENTERTANS-
BRIDGE WHIST AT THE COUNTRY CLUB TOMORROW
OTHED SOCIAL MATTERS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
A Bat Of Advice.

Don't while away your time. my son.
In wooirg Fortunes smile.
For when you win IL. ten to one,
It is not worth your while.
Houston Post.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
Pen Names.

There is such tantalizing sugges-
tion of of mystery in many of the pen
names which are so familiar to us
that one cannot resist wondering how
and why they were assumed: and the
story of their genesis may prove to be
interesting Why, for example. should
the late Charles Kingsley's talented
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

Mr. and Mrs Aretas Wallace Hatch
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Keep and Marshall Clark of Evanston
ILL.,, to take place Wednesday even
ing Oct. 5. at 1918 North Delaware
street The at home announcement
is Tuesdays after Nov. 1, at 1141
Human ave-, Eyanston.-Indianapo
News
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Lemon received
informally last evening at their home
on the national road, east, in hohor
of Mr.. and Mrs Hamlin T. Lemon, of
Minneapolis. The rooms were taste
fully arranged with clusters of as
ters Mr. and Mrs Lemon were as
sisted by Mrs Earl Mann. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Leeds, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Miss
Abbie Schaefer.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31

r,r an opening. LeFevre had neen ,';, SO
oo,f,dent of his ability to mailas. ",F af
',ornnlone that he had set out IN spl'e ~ pa
tna heavy wind that kept BACK an 'as u,s
Les yenturesome aeronauts. ii' Tnst
~, Iot,rpined to witness the patlit' t,d n
,,otore he saw me he had alte'np M ,raars
:" trrn and found the steer,hE ,t' s.I,e he
ahmed io y Had l not rescued n,m aterv
ywa,ld have probably touna " "
grave. Ill, THE air was damp
"a cold. so | drew the rooL oNIatbinr
~ az nv car, LeFevre's hGnl we sal
uos drv enough to put a on. an hv n ci-
down to eat supper loliuH ,,,;ntys about
aom @ learned then many %tninsS % bsinc
sh,' sha impending battle. @ LereVtr and APP
snn,,,iar s.,n with the explosives ''''
n,,,a fnm',,,,' in use on both sides, ,,rgelv
par,l.uSS. mans ~, we're depending inI'its ia'EGty
nn a' their late invention tnU ,,,. 70 be
aaprinr "pG% bomb This prGietGt,S tTom %GS mortar
,,rea ,m, ,,nu ny and being tttsd w..a Ton q for
,,nu naare would maintain US e'eT,b Tnc bomb
seone an"r m" of eight miles lme H aH"rt
u'S,, ,,yn feet in diameter a,.I, s,ow,v as
,Nroe Wre feet long. and moved 80 Course 1t
tn tn' he visible during Its Wht,s .'s, hundred
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31
lpa Ian. both sadly disahIcd.

SHIPS left. both sadly disabled. The
5eiinah squadron was in nne shape,
put three ol its battleships disabled.
sent l. aimee lower to observe more
closely. The Centrifugal needed not
the torpedo nets. 1t passed through OBJ
structlons as though 1t were spirit. We
saw IT under the bow of the Frederick
Wilhelm. the largest battleship of the
meet. For half minute 1t lay there,
surrounded as ever by that whirl OF
sparkling bubbles. Then it darted
away toward another. So interested
were we in watching the uncanny move
hlehts OF the strange boat that we did
not observe the confusion on board the
Frederick, nor on the others that were
successively visited. LeFevre noticed
the great ships settling low in the
water, and spoke of 1T to me- There
was something terrible about this de-
stroyer. Inside of fifteen minutes every
vessel in that fleet had been stung, as
It were. by this great hornet of the sea,
and every one was sinking. The sea-
men We're throwing themselves off;
boats were putting out; RATS were flung
INTO the sea. Presently the Centrifugal
finished her work and we saw her
whirling away, stopping here and there
to smell submarine and to kiss 1t or
to sting it as it happened to be friend
or foe. What q sight! Twenty-four
German ships sinking, sinking, going
down to eternal silence. one after an
other they vanished. The torpedo boats
came to the surface, saw what had hap
pened. and put out for home and neu-
trail ports. The Centrifugal, the grim
destroyer. vanished. The great battle
was over. And neither side could be
said to have won. 1t was practical an
Inhalation for both. Two magnificent
fleets of modern war vessels gone, abb
solutely gone; a quarter of a billion
dollars in battleships and thousands of
brave fellows dead, only to satisfy the
chickering's of diplomats-sacrifces to
foolish notions of honor.
To LeFevre the operations of the Gen.
trifugal We're a triumph for France, and
he was enthusiastic in his delight. But
l cared little one way or the other.
was tired of it all. Life had been toe
strenuous for me. I wanted quiet FOR q
while, and naturally my thoughts
turned to Aimee. my sweetheart. was
she safe?
LeFevre insisted that I come with
him to his home, but 1 refused. Turn
ing to the east we made our way RAPID,
ly to the French coast. Here we settieo
to earth in the open country. and afte!
bidding LeFevre adieu / rose again anc
made my way east. I had but one
thought, now that the battle was over
and that thought was putting into ac,
ton. My objective was Bethel, ~here
knew my love awaited me.
But had I known what else aWalteC
me at Bethel I should perchance nave
gone in another direction.
(To be concluded next week.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31
Conner in Water Kills Germs:

In looking to the publication OF the
water supply, either the local farm sup
ply or the water for great city. re-
markable results are announced from
the application of new metnod oi
destroying micro-organlsms IN Wdlei'
which was discovered about year ago
by Drs. Moore and Kellerman, OF the
Bureau of Plant Industry at Wasning-
ton. 1t consists simply in d1ssolVihs
certain quantity of copper sulphale ~
the water to be purified. Fortunately
the dilution can be made SO large lha'
no deleterious effects are produced up
IN the water intended for drinking
nurposes, One part of copper suiphate
to eight million parts of water is tne
nronortion generally used, and II is
pointed out that, in order to OBTAIN
any effect of copper from such mix
ture n man would have to drink 1orly
gallons of the water. an,
During the latter part of 1904 more
than fifty sources of water supply N
the United States were treated by TINS
method with gratifying success. No'
onlv are dangerous bacteria thus oe-
stroyed but the green growths that IRE
ouently choke up small ponds are also
el;noinated. Most important OF all Is
the promise that by this treatment tne
germs of typhoid fever may be entlrely
removed from any source OF water
supply. ond the
In the case of a lake or pond lne
chemical is applied by suspending pass
filled with copper sulphate over tns
side of a boat while the boat is roweu
about. In two or three days the COP, o
nov 90 entirely precipitated from the .,,e
water but the beneficial effects Oh .hs ,ne
treatment last for weeks or mo montns' de
II has been suggested that TINS MS. nls.
coverv NAV raise the question wneIne' n,,.
after all. our mothers We're nor TEN ~ .
although thev did not unders'an" Wv
scientific aspects of the mat'el-n u, ,
ferring copper kettles tor pFep'' ~ +
many kinds of food.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31

eoe+ and thither we followed. w ,ar-
Rut whatever work awaited ,lils Ser-
.or must be done quickly. me ,I.itb
,,,aps were wonderfully accurate atter wte
,he;r Calnite aerial bombs. snip "iI i;l,e
Yin ouiyered split open ana saiLn .sH caI- al
- a''r h'oiscn teacup. The force Oh "a w fo,. n
,,ita 70 vas so great that it operalsu i,,arv tU5
nistonce t';s of a hundred yards on n,oyeral
eide. more than once sinkins svnIosion,
SUI Inc smaller ships at one eSpapS'Tb,,, pa,s bo
yaTevre groaned as. looking pa Pa COL
Ler u, one of the largest battieshlpS
Sanse Sam fairly smashed into cinrntE5iFugai. irnEiiF,i
IIp shook his fist at the Ce,..', . ,T6rIS
~, tiY on" he shouted. 'po 'hS
laggard!' .,..,,, Al
nv centrifugal moved swiftly ,,,, R'
,,oryais tmv il came up with SUNNI,
used n moment to ascertain WS,rdinr-
,,,au or French. and acted Il, il
-. r. French. it passed on; u it'' n"1 ,e
y, 9H,.od - NJ the victim. touched IT. nuu.r u.rn
,;,pIy darted away. Nhllt .,-r4
Iu,Smi I,,,a,. If exerted I could not unue, s,rr,
p"". ,,. a. mat fatal touch the euelN ..i1ol,
w. nut n' seemed to be no escape, .,S gi,rrt
ihnrcn m, Presently this swtt 1 a',I NICK OF
essenror of death was IN tit I saN
,,,n German fleet, Looking NV" ne "tS,enct
the that there, there we're but two OF the f'e''o
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31

Maxine Elliott, who has taken a
house in London and will leave the
stage for time to enjoy social life,
is famous as an actress and also for
her beauty. Miss Elliott, who. upon
the stage, retains her maiden name,
under which she became famous, Is
the wife of Nat c. Goodwin. to whom
she was married in 1898. She was
born in Rockland, Me-, and was but 16
when she first appeared on the stage.
Her serious work, however, did not
begin until 1890, when she became as
sociated with Z. S. Willard. Subse-
ouently she became member of Days
stock company and rapidly won dis
tinction, which has been enhanced by
her performance in her husbands com
pany. Dramatically and socially she
is a great favorite in both the United
States and England.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31

the stiff wind and flashing back the
rays of the morning sun. Eagerly 4
swept the whole range of visible ocean.
Here and there appeared the olasR
smudge of distant liner and TO tne
northeast 1 made out low, dark Iine
!hat might be either haze or land: But
ms was not all. Directly beneath me ,
l perceived a series OF dark obJects, az
spouting black smoke. They were Oh
various sizes. and by the formation !
could conclude only one thing-tnai
me" were the ships of fleet. a nava.
squadron. Then I recalled the worus
ot the Kaiser that moonlight night At
.hg Chateau Lagunay:
There will be two great battles'
one, on the land, is before us: the other'
on the sea, will occur within tor,-
confess to a feeling Of elation that
was here. in the air. in position 10 VII
ness ness the greatest naval battle OF years.
.uthough ! regretted the necessity M lol
sn's test of arms I observed that tne
heet was headed northeast. and desiring
closer view ran ahead mile or
more and descended, until had tnil
sa,ght. The ships We're French. by theiI
nass. Beautiful and stately were the
great vessels; grimly beautiful. too
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31

r,,-,-.. .ro,,,;n stole dollar and was
tn'S.prso oxyorlShouse for n year. On the
same sGn1 70 day an embezzer who mad S%tyg' year
1T, wy with s. 0o0 was also HlNen ,,,rsons
Truly. the law Is no reSpee'e' "
chilean poet has declargd re 1or Tar for
,,,S,ins, tho United States. frep'h''
the bum bardment
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31

Encyl illustration Repreducss the st.ndasd
machines send one
song record with Has ball erya repIoducr
pon! patent large horn latest design uoSr AND tns
pensiys mach sold and i,esn.ed under ths
Phonog aph CO. You DO not
handle macsna talk sing psy band :sscSns
You the hssp. hs sys.d
III. absolutely the h.ndsoms and mos IT, y1a5is M sns
ing article We vs ss for ssinE Sny e psssh h
pseiss sucent ordinary and :,sy
Clothes easily and you quickly earn %
oad sar We tru" You With nd
he same day you received from the ale q on
soods all premiums 70 give sstssoaon WI
odsy (ws old reliable who haye Eysn syay
Address b LU1NE AIe2 CO0
s' AIN Mil ST., Concord Junction, 4Ass.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
WOMAN IN PRETENDER'S CAMP
Citiseness of France Tells of Her
Experience with Insurgents
in Morocco.

PARIS, April S.-(special Cablegram to
The Bee)-Ma6ame du Cast. the marvel
lous Frenchwoman is to the front again.
this time on an Arab steed. She rode into
the Spanish camp or Preside at Melilla,
In Morocco. She had been among the
followers of the Moorish retender and It
was the latter who presented her with the
fine white Arab thoroughbred on which she
entered the Preside. She was escorted
from the pretender's camp by a sheik
and contingent Of soldiers.
The daring Frenchwoman says that the
pretender received her with effusion and
organized a hunting OF shooting party in
her honor. He, however. refused TO allow
her TO take snap shots. either OF himself
or OF his officers. Madame du Cast affirms
that the pretender's troops are numerous
and well organized and that they are pre-
pairing to wreck the sultan's army She
was also at Mar Chica recently and was
nearly touched by shell when the place
was bombarded by the Turks. She found
Mar Chica quite devoid of commercial ac-
tivity
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
PEDIGREE GOES WITH HORSE.
French Court Makes n Ruling Inn
pOrtant to Purchasers of
ThOrOughbreds.

PARIS. April S-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-An important decision affecting
the sale of thoroughbreds in this country
has been given by the Third Chamber of
the Paris court. Madame MYRTLE Beer
bought eight race horses for $4,000 from
Comte de Bressen. The purchase was
made last May, and It was stipulated that
the count should be able to buy back the
animals and TO bear all the necessary
costs of the transaction. AS the count did
not show any desire TO repurchase, Madame
Beer had the horses sold at Cheris in
October last. Before doing this she tried
unsuccessfully to get the stud book certi-
hcates OF the animals AS the result the
sale did not come up to her expectations,
she sued Comte de Breesen for $4,000. She
also sued for smaller sum NJ. Aumont
who refused to give UP the certificates Of
one OF the animals. The court ordered
the count to pay $500, conjointly with M
Aumont. The judges further decided that
certificates are necessary in the case Of
race horses offered for sale. as under the
Turf code only horses and mares born and
trained in France. whose pediRrees are in
the English or French stud book, are al
lowed to enter for events. The judges
specially set forth that in the case OF
Beer against Bresson and Aumont the
absence of due certificates deprecated the
value OF the animals offered for sale.
Both Comte de Bresson and M. Aumont
have to pay the law costs in connection
with the action.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
FREE NAVIGATION OF NILE
Arrangements Are Made Between
sOudan and Congo Free State
for Vessels.

BRUSSELS, April 2s.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-A temporary arrangement
has just been made between the govern
ments of Soudan and the Congo Free State
as a preliminary of a more permanent set
tlement of the questions which have re-
Gently been in dispute between the two
governments
The basis of the arrangement is that the
Congo Free State shall abandon posts
south Of the fifth parallel, north latitude
and north OF the watershed OF the Congo
and Nile basins, which they have occupied
since the conclusion Of the modus vivendi
negotiated by Major Lemaire of the Bel
gian army, for the Congo government.
and Major Boulnois, governor of the Bahr-
el-Ghazal, in March, 1905 The arrange
ment also provides that the disputed terri
tory shall for the present be administered
by Soudanese officials.
On the other hand. restrictions on Nile
navigation, forbidding steamers to call at
Belgian posts, which have been in force
for some months. will be removed and
communication with the Belgian posts. via
the Nile. will be resumed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
SERVIA FEARS REGICIDES
Would, However, Retire Them 10
Gain Approval of the other
Nations.

BELGRADE. April 2s-Cspecial Cable
gram to The Bee.)-It is reported here that
the British government will soon fill. the
post of British minister at Belgrade, which,
1t will be remembered, has been vacant
since the royal tragedy. OF course, It will
be necessary that the servIan government
should themselves remove the obstacle 10
the renewal of diplomatic relations. That
obstacle consists in the maintenance OF the
regicides in their present positions. There
seems. however, to be every disposition
on the part of the Seryian ministry to
place in retirement the ringleaders, IL they
were only sure that the British government
would be satisfied with that measure. There
is an opinion outside Servia that IL all the
conspirators, who number about sixty, were
to be the object Of a similar penalty they
would constitute a formidable nucleus of
disaffection, and, being for the most part
of the time young and energetic men, they
would at once become a serious danger
for the state. It is thought undesirable
in existing circumstances to create a
fresh element of unrest in the country.
King Peter and his ministers are known
to desire a reconciliation with Great
Britain, who will have very little difficulty
in conjunction with France. and probably
with Italy, in taking a strong footing at
Belgrade. German economic penetration
in Servia, Bulgaria and Turkey is pro-
ceeding steadily and unostentatiously; in
deed, it has already succeeded in almost
monopolizing the near eastern markets
Nor must II be forgotten that in that part
of Europe political influence is closely as
sociated with economic progress, a cir
cumstance which here at all events gives
ground for serious reflection.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
eAELlc TEACHING IN SCOTLAND
Public school Tencers should KOnN
Language Of Natives Accord
ing to OmciaIs.

GLASGOW, April 2s.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-Mr. Sinclair, secretary for
Scotland, has just been talking upon the
subject OF Gaelic teaching in the high
lands. He said that while all sympathized
with the oft expressed idea that there
ought to be room in Scotland for all Scotch
men and women they could not deny that
the obligations Of Scotch people did not
end in Scotland, and while they were not
willing to admit the truth Of DR.. Johnsons
saying that the best view out OF Scotland
was the highroad TO England, still they
did admit and insisted upon their obli-
cations to take part in the wider duties,
which fell to this country among other
nations. The two points to be emphasized
are broadly, that a teacher in the High
lands must know the language Of the
people. and that Gaelic speaking teachers
should be found and trained for that
purpose. What had already been done7 In
Scotland it must be remembered the work
CT local authorities. 1t was the school
Of education though supervised by the de-
partment lay mainly I'm the hands
boards that engaged and employed teachers,
and 1t was at the local centers that pupil
teachers were trained. The department did
not interfere with the selection Of the
teacher, provided he was duly qualified;
and the Highland boards were in as favor
able a position as other boards TO increase
their choice.
Alexandra Macbeth thus explains the
fresh air homes for children;
I'm these homes with their cool and
invigoratlng ocean air and upland breezes
and plain nourishing food, under the
simplest conditions and the maxlum Of
freedom about 5000 of Glasgows poorest
children enjoy the priceless boon of fort
nights stay or longer when necessary,
The work among the crlpples Of Glasgow
of which there are about 1900 has taken
deep root. West end friends, members
OF the league. have entered most heartily
into the work. and are sending CLEANS of
sunshine through the post or carrying
them in person to their allotted cripple,
| thereby relieving the dull monotony of the
little sufferers. and in many cases giving
fresh impulse to maternal affection. which
in these poor homes crowded cares so
| frequently overtax. large hospital home
at Prestwick for these cripples having a
delightful southern exposure and an
enclosed sun veranda, opening out at
several parts to the front play green Of
| the home, is at present full of children" "
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
AUSTRALIANS CONSIDER LAWS
Would Have Federation Pay Interest
on state Debts While Keeping
Revenues.

SYDNEY, April 2S.-(speciaI Cablegram
to The Bee.)-The conference OF the state
premiers here has reafirmed the resolu-
tion of last years conference at Hobart
in favor Of the extension for thirty years
OF the eighty-seventh clause. or Rraddon
clause, Of the constitution, whereunder the
commonwealth returns 10 the states three
fourths Of the revenue derived from Gus
toms and excise duties.
The commonwealth, Il Is resolved, shall
as corollary to such extension, take
over state debts and pay the interest on
them out Of each states share OF the re-
turn OF the duties under the Braddon
clause.
The reply OF Mr. Beakin, the federal pre-
mier, 10 this last suggestion is noncom-
initial. He prefers to return a definite
sum for all time TO each state, or 10 re-
pay an amount subject 10 periodical re-
assessment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
JAMES E. BOYD DYING AT HOME
Former Governor of Nebraska Waits
the Last Call surrounded
by His Family.

James z. Boyd is dying at his home in
Omaha, the result of long and lingering
sickness More than year ago Governor
Boyd was stricken by a disease peculiar
to old age, and for a time his life was
despaired Of. His vigorous strength en-
abled him to recover from the attack at
the time, but he never regained his health.
During last summer he was about much
OF the time, attending TO his personal af-
fairs. but as winter came on he lost in
strength. Although not closely confined to
his home, he was out but little, until in
January he went to Texas, hoping that
the milder climate and the sea breeze
would be of benefit to him. He declined
rapidly there, and some three weeks ago
was brought home in a condition that was
recognized as hopeless. Last night his
death was momentarily expected.
Governor Boyd's wife and daughter, Mrs.
Bierbower. and his brother. Thomas F.
Boyd, are at his bedside.
A coincidence in connection with Gov
ernor Boyds case is that only last month
the man to whom he was opposed in one
of Nebraskas most famous political con-
tests, General John M. Thayer, died and
was buried at Lincoln. 1t was a matter
of intense satisfaction to both Governor
Boyd and Governor Thayer that thelr
differences had been forgotten and that
their friendship had been solidihed by such
courteous actions as bound them even more
closely than II they had never differed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
FAMINE IN NORTH MOROCCO
FOOd Reaches Coast, but Cost of
Transportation 10 Interior
II Too High.

PARIS. April 2.-CspeciaI Cablegram 10
The Bee.)-The correspondent OF the Petit
Parisien. telegraphing from Tangier. says
that he has just made a journey in the
north OF Morocco, where he found the ma
tives In extreme distress. compelled TO live
on food usually given only to animals, and
driven through hunger 10 commit many
crimes. The country people are focking
into the towns in the vain hope OF finding
work. and are forced 10 subsist on such
charity as they can obtain.
Imported foOdstuffs. such as French -four,
Russian barley. rice, etc. reach the ports,
but the cost Of transportation to the interior
Is too high and the poorer classes are thus
unable TO obtain them. The crops promise
to be much above the average this year but
before harvest time arrives a large number
OF the people viii die OF starvation unless
aid is forthcoming In time.