davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
Insurgents Crushed.
FURNISHES Press. ]

Washing n. Zee. Don Emilio Z.
Joubert. the Dominican minister. re
ceived a dispatch from his govern
ment. stating tina, IL insurgent lea 7
ers who gathered at Puerta Plata and
were on their way to La Biga, were
attacked by government forces. Peri
co La Salla was killed and the Others
were arrested
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07

See how ~nar you haveheard .ooxs
n print and get a doIIa1ffor doing it
Min the news Tip" prHe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
Chic Victims.


st. Louis Dec. 6.-The twelfth arf
thirteenth deaths as results of II
Salvation Army hotel fire here weT
both OhioaEs Jack Walsh of DaytcI
and a Cincinnati man. name unknown
were the victims. The coroner retur-
ed verdict of criminal carelessness
Capitalist Dead.
Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 6.-Charles Do
nelly. retired millionaire coke man
facturer and railroad man of this G..
and New York. died of blood poison
ing following an operation. A wife
and eight children survive him.
Banking Bill Passed House.
Washington, Dec. 6.-The bill pc
hitting national banking associations
to make loan on real estate as secu.
ity and limiting the amount of such
loans, passed the house by a vote OF
Ill to 81.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07

Use artificial gas wight and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
Aoki Talked With Foot.

Washinr-on, Dec. 6.-Viscount Aoki,
the Japanese ambassador called at the
state depa tment and had a talk with
Secretary Root. Bayond admitting
that he discussed with the secretary
the test case 70 be brought in the
courts of San Francisco with regard
to the admission of japanese TO the
schools he would say nothing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
He Helped ''Beauty Doctor. "

Cnlcaeo &c C.-Aa bert Greger-
son, formerly exchange teller of the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, of
which Paul o. Stenslend was presi-
dent, pleaded guilty to embezzlement
of funds Of the bank. and was given
an indeterrinate sentence in the peni-
Tertiary. Gregerson is the third Off
cial of the bank TO be sent to prison.
He said in court that he took the
money to help a young woman build
up q business as a beauty Doctor
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
Brakeman ScaIped.

Artificial gas. the aotbfcentury fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07

Artificial gas. the Z b Century fuel
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07

My heart and hand another claimed,
His plea had come too late.
It's ever thus with people without
pluck and vim.
Take Rocky Mountain 1ea, don't
get left again.
A. G. Lulen & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
FEDERAL INSPECTION OF MEATS
AS 1T APPLIES TO RICHMOND
Dr. Wagner Begins Work at the Establishment OF the Richmond
Abattor-Ony Plant Here Doing interstate Business
Will Cooperate With City in Effort to Bring About
Inspection of All Meats Consumed in Richmond.

Continued from Page One.D
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

loafing around any gigantic engineer
Ing enterprise so without waiting for
the unwilling Of the colossal statue of
Secretary Taft we loaded to the para
chute with panama hats and mosquito
netting and spread sail for the pole
1--WE made New York In twenty-four
hours, having good weather aud IA
vorable winds all the way and passed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
REMOUNCES SOCIETY AND THEN
TURNS PALACE INTO A CONVENT

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-Hav-
ing decided that her life was a dis
appointment. Mrs. Alice O'Day,
wealthy widow of former President
Of Frisco railway system, has turp-
ed her elegant country mansion into
a convent and proposes to spend the
remainder of her life as a guest Of
the twenty-four black robed nuns
who now own the $3.50, 600 estate.
Mrs. O'Day who has twice been
married, says that no man shall ever
enter her life again. She says she
expects to find peace Of mind in the
solemn round of religious duties in
which she takes part 20 some extent.
Having divorced, she cannot become
a nun, but is allowed to reside with
them as the foundress of a colony.
Her gift is indeed a princely one.
The magnificent residence which not
many months ago echoed with gayety
of balls and euchres, is in the midst
of two-hundred acre park. 1t was
called Elfndale, " suggesting the
haunt of mischicvou, spirites. Now
it is st de Chantel Monastery Of
the Visitation. A Japaneze tea
house on an island in a small lake
has been replaced by chapel to the
Secret Heart \ leafy woodland
bower, formerly known as "Lover :
Nook has been utilized for a shrine
to the Lady Of Lourdes. The more
fancy furnishing of the building have
been removed, and grated windows
and bare floors greet the eye of the
visitor The nuns conduct a school
for girls. and the building is to be
used exclusively for this after Mrs.
o Day builds them new convent,
which she has promised to do.
Mrs. O Dav was Mrs. Alice Will
liams. of St. Louis, when she mar
ried the railroad magnate. Six years
ago she had violent quarrel with
him, following which she secured
divorce and a heavy alimony settle
ment. He has been dead for four or
five years. She began to give up So
ciety about that time and became in
terested in religious matters. AL
though long an Episcopalian, she be-
came a convert to the Roman Catho-
lie church, and the large gift to that
church followed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

It's almost certainty that the
man who spits on the floor of a
street car will have trouble at home
for spiting on the stove.
Nothing great was ever achieved
without a big bunch Of enthusiasm as
an accompaniment. You can manu-
facture it yourself.
Most men will stand a patting on
the back and there are few women
who don't like to see their names in
the personal column.
A dirty collar doesn't always indi-
cate careless man but polished
shoes denotes a good trait in anyone
aud it costs but five cents.
The strongest branch of your in
dustry should be Faith. As re
source Of defense it is essential.
Live by it and you're sure to win.
The corner stone of many life
structure has been Jared out of posi-
ton by the fostering Of doubt.
Doubt ha, been the undoing of many.
When you succeed, how many ap-
pIaud you. If YOU meet with the
reverse, few are they who will rccog-
nize you. Those who do are of the
rlght stuff.
The standard though high 1t
may be set, can bc reached by hon
esty Of purpose and faith in what
you undertake, but the combination
must be welded together.
You live but once and life is short
the days are passing; none will re-
turn aud they carry part Of your
life with them then why lose the
precious things that may be yours by
a weak yielding to circumstances.
Dismiss doubt:-trust in the ulti-
mate attainment of that you desire.
Through faith III Yourself you can
bend circumstances and people to
your will.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
TTuSlmS Of Timias.

1t isn't always the best shot wht
bags the most game.
If it's raining, nine out of every
ten persons YOU meet will tell you so
A true barometer of mans charac
ter is the fondness he has for flowers
If cheapness is the sole consideration
some men are worth less than pen
ny.
The corner loafer who speaks il
of women who pass has little regard
for those at his hone.
1t : even money when you need
your umbrella it is at the other end
of the route. The same way with
friends.
The woman who gossips should
climb over the fence into the back
yard of the neighbor she talks about.
If you owe the other fellow he will
take pains to meet YOU on the same
side Of the street, Reverse positions.
Love conquers where all else fails.
Backed by the influence Of a good
woman, man can accomplish won
ders.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
The EDITORS LUCK.

Those who ask in Jest. why cdi-
tors are wealthy should read this
editorial protest from the Mead
Globe:
a child i, boru in the neighbor-
hood the attending physician gets
Sl0. The editor give, thc loud
mouthcd youug.tcr aud the happy
parents ,cud-oh aud gets 50.
When it i, chri,tcnel the minister
get, SO, the editor gets 500 1t
grow, up aud marric> The editor
publishes another long wiuded article
anu tells hundred lies about the
beautiful and accomplished bride,
the minister get, $40 and piece of
CAKE. aud the editor get, 5000 In
course of time it die. The doctor
gets from $40 60 500. the editor
publishes a a notice Of the death of
and an obituary two columns long,
lodge and society resolutions, Il lot
of poetry, and free card of thanks,
asd gets 1900. No wonder so
mauy editors get rich.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

ever the city some time before mid
night. stopping for an hour over roof
garden. where they had the best show
ever see. There was one girl IN pink
ti-well. as | was saying. we had good
weather and favorable winds. and
about daylight we sighted the citadel
Of Quebec. There our trouble begun.
Our carburetor was acting cranky, and
ten Of our thrty-siX cylinders went out
of commission all at once. and we had
to stop the engine for repairs. We
drfted to the northwest and hung
there is the air all day. monkeying with
the machinery and cussing our luck.
The first mate pipes up:
Skipper, do you realize what day
this isl
"'No.' says I. What is IT,
cts Thanksgiving day. says he.
"'Puncture my gas bag, matcy. II
you amt right says l, taking a hasty
look mt my pocket calendar W hat are
we going to do about IT,
al don't know says he. We amt
got nothing but hard tack and canned
stuff aboard. OF course the canned
stuff's all right. now that the whole
regular army is on duty at the packing
houses. but canned turkey don't seem
rhanksgiving-lke. Besides. we amt
got amy canned turkey. come to think
of it-only canned peas and punkin.'
"Well. fell you, sir, was stumped.
never i'm all my life went over Il
THANKSGIVING without turkey, not even
that "trip when we was captured by
the Chinese air junk. OF course the
turkey them air pirates give us was
really golden pheasant, but we called
il turkey. and it tasted all right, And
knew If the crew ever got on to the
fact that 1t was Thanksgiving and we
didn't have anything but hard tack
ana canned peas and punkin to give
since the one on the Pamyat AZova,
when the car tried to make his sailors
eat icons | kept all hands hard at
work, so they wouldn't get time TO
think about the almanac, and we was
moseying along slow. me figuring on
NIcthcl sOulc ONhtl ShlppSl MOulu
have the pole market for panamas
overSold before we got there, when
suddenly the mate pipes up again,
Skipper, I've got an idee.'
"'Spit 1t out says |, but he never
answers, but grabs his spyglass and
begins rubbering at something way
off our port bow. Then he runs below
and comes up with one of them durn
automobile 'honk-honks' in his hand.
We got that 'honk-honk' in a funny
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

A. II. Aans on, Il. T. NJ, Chicago
s. &. Hatch. Il. =. a., Chicago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

way We WAS flying low one day.
watching two big machines racing
along country road. when all at oAce
one of EN- blows up and The horn
lands right i'm our car, Well, the mate
leans over the port rail aud begins
honk .hopkng like he was dippy. All
at once hear another 'houk-honll
way off. then nearer, thea more 'honks
than all the automobiles in fOur states
could make. And what do you think
it was; wild geese. llern my dyna
mo, If there WASH L. a million wild geese
Gyltg toward lis la.a long " drag
gins their hIrrcr over the pale moon,
as ilc poet says. only there wasn't any
mool it being broad duylisht | call
all hilhds f. the main dccE. and we
man theNra4I Closer aud closer come
the geese una begin to ret scared
that they're gOing 10 hit our balloon
and puncuro MS Just as they get up
TO Us grab The fclleht that's leading the
" and ho!ler. Eya Sbody grabs a
goose aud hollers Thah scIres the
rest and Off they fly. leayingN bird in
every mans hand which waS worth
two in the ozone, as the saying ist
I'VE was drifting northwest all Nis
time. and by the time we had skun and
dressed the geese we was right over
some hot springs up in British Column
bia, Every man got out line and tied
II around gOOses neck and dropped
him into tue water. When the geese
was cooked we drew em up again, and,
by the everlasting Santos Dumont, that
boiled goose was the tenderest, most
succulept meat | ever tasted. What
with the canned punkin pie, the peas
aud some wild celery we fished up with
our anchor, that Thanksgiving dinner
was bang up. Everybody turned in
that night full OF boiled goose and hap
pier than a Rhode Island clam at high
tide. Next morning we got the engine
fixed, and two days later we was at
the pole. We didn't have any trouble
disposing Of the panama hats and mos
quito netting at fancy prices. for It was
hotter than ever In Peary, and inside
o. two weeks we was back in New
York with . cargo of relics Of arctic lex-
,edltions. which we sold to the Metro
,olitan museum for enough to give ev-
cry one OF w six months land leave" =
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
Thanksgiving
DINNER
On am AirsIhiIp
By AUGUSTUS W. FERRIN.

LCopy right. 1906 by Augustus w. Ferrin.l
"SN ACK in the fall Of 1850" said the
TX skipper OF the airship Alba
w tross rs he sat putting his pipe
on the roof of the Aerial Nav
Iaation company's fifty story building
on Broadway. I'VE was engaged in the
Arctic-antarctic carrying trade. There
being temporarily nothing doing in our
line. we had put into Colon to see ex-
President Roosevelt, stern and strenu-
pus in spite of his eighty odd years,
open the Panama canal. | was stand
Ing on the Colon pier watching the 30,
D0O ton battlcShip Uncle sam enter the
canal. marking the cOnsummatiOn OF
the most gigantic engineering enter
prise in all history as the ex-presdent
said in his speech, when Il boy in the
uniform OF the Worlds Wireless Tele-
graph company handed me Il green en-
velope labeled Rush 1t was mes
sage from our agent at Peary. where
the wireless company had an instru-
ment atop the north pole capable OF
transmitting without relay any mes
sage to a receiving instrument on top
Of the south pole. The message read;
1.-The ice has all melted. 1t is hotter
here than the hinges of hadcS and the
mosquitoes are biting something fierce.
This Ought to. be good market for i'm
mediate consignment Of summer sup
plies, hut haste is Imperative
"Well when there Is money to be
made you don't find your Uncle Henry
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
Human Blood Marks,

tale OF horror was told by marks Of human
blood in the home Of J. w. Williams. well
known merchant Of Rae, Ky, lie whites: Tween
~ years ago had severe hemorrhages OF the
lungs and was death when began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery, It completely cured
me and ! have remained well ever since" IL
cures HemoTrhaGes, Chronic Coughs. Settled
Colds and Bronchitis. and is the only known cure
for weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by
Woods orme Druggists. soc and SIoo Trial bot
tle free,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

Farm and Fireside, twice a month
one year free with each subscriber Of
the Press. We have sent sample
copy to each subscriber.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

Have you tried the new Cream
Crisp breakfast food. A ten cent
package and better than many of the
6fteen cent sellers. Morris 4 Yates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Next weeks attraction at the Met
ropolitan, commencing with the usual
performance on Monday evening, will
be T. w. Dinkins' Baltimore Beauties
company. This organization was put
together from the best material avail
able with view to giving the ad-
mirers of first class burlesque some
thing above the usual standard. To
this end such popular favortes as the
ZaroW Trio in their great comedy
cycle act, and Miss Edna Davenport,
the dancing marvel were engaged to
head strong vaudeville company that
will present Edward Balty's musical
farce in two acts, "A Scotch High
Ball." The plot deals with the varied
cases of mistaken identity encountered
by an American millionaire who is
seeking. to marry his only daughter to
a Scotch nobleman and the situa tons
which arise are screamingly funny.
Several musical numbers extraordin-
airy are introduced into the action of
the play, three of which deserve spec
ial mention, viz: the Grenadier Guards,
the French Pierrots and the electrical
torchlight procession. ALI Of the Co.'S
tunes and electrical effects for this
production were made by Lazarde
Freres, the famous Parsian costumer,
and Ponte Connette the French cleo
trician. The scenic effects were the
creation of Alberts, whose work for
Weber & Field and Henry w. Savage
is too we'll known to need further
recommendation. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
SCENE FROM
JANUARY ~ AND 80 ~

ty Chairman, manages the campaign
of the younger candidate who is the
candidate of the minority party, but
who is elected by a bare majority
after a campaign in which the arts
and crafts Of the politician have had
full sway, and from which Mr.. AIDE
exposes the humor with just touch
of pathos to soften the whole thing.
Not little is added to the enjoy
ment Of the play by an old minstrel
as Sassafras Livingston, the local.
touch of color, who names his baby
after each candidate and after sew
eral others only to be discovered with
the secret that the baby is a girl Mr..
Thatcher, who enacts the role, has
long been before the public as an
entertainer but he never appeared to
better advantage than in ''Tne Coun-
ty Chairman"
No bigger production of comedy
has been given the stage in years
and the attention to detail through
out the play is painstakingly care
full, particularly in the big scene
of the second act where in the village
grove is pictured and where over one
hundred people appear on the stage
Manager Henry w. Savage has
provided company Of uniform merit
throughout,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
TWAIN ON WOMAN sUFF 9
RAGE IN NEW YEA LAND

In Mark Twain's 4" Foil owing the
Equator" is a couple pages devoted to
woman suffrage in New Zealand in
which he gives the. official figures
showing that women vote in that
country in as great a proportion as do
the men. In the official report he also
found this statement: "A feature OF
| the election was the orderliness and
sobriety of the people. Women were
in no way molested." In commenting
upon this he says:
AT home standing argument
against woman suffrage has always
been that women could not go to the
polls without being insulted. The
| prophets have been prophesying ever
since the womans rights movement
began in 1S4S-and in 81 years they
have never scored a hit.
Men ought to begin to feel a sort
of respect for their mothers and wives
and sisters by this time. The women
deserve a change of attitude like that,
for they have wrought we'll. In forty
seven years they have swept an i'm
poslngly large number of unfair laws
for the statute books of America. In
that brief time these serfs have set
themselves free-essentially. Men
could not have done so much for them
selves in that time without bloodshed
at least they never have. The women
have accomplished a peaceful revolu-
ton, and very beneficient one; and
yet that has not convinced the aver
age man that they are Intelligent and
have courage and energy and perse-
verance and fortitude. 1t takes much
to convince the average man Of any
thing; and perhaps nothing can ever
| make him realize that he is the
! average woman's inferior, yet in sew
eral important details the evidence
! seems to show that that is what he
Is. Man has ruled the human race
| from the beginning-but he should re-
| member that up to the middle of the
present century it was a dull world
and ignorant and stupid. This is woh-
ans opportunity-sheh has had none be-
fore. I wonder where man will be in
| another fOrty-SeVen years?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20


dead fathers partner, w lillian Bowen!
Bowen has been q circus performerSand
is IN his way to. the winter quarters
Of the show he goes with the follow
ing season. He agrees to teach Harry
to become an expert on the trapeze
which offer the young man joyfully
accepts. But his uncle has tracked
the young man and an entrance to the
barn is forced; but with much inge-
nuity the little party escape and the
following act finds him at the cir
Gus where Harry has miraculous es7
cape from instant death, Brute Bal
ley having discovered him and cut the
rope on the flying trapeze upon which
he Is to perform. The last act of the
play shows a delightful country scene.
Again it Is Christmast time and the
ground is white with snow. Harry is
now Of age and is coming to claim his
own. His nemesis, Brute Bailey, is
still on his trail and as he almost
reaches the little church wherein his
cousin is about to be married, knocks
the youngster senseless and thinking
he has killed him reports him to the
uncle as dead, but Harry outwits them
ALL triumphs over his enemies, comes
into his fortune and sees the scheming
uncle put where he can do no further
damage. 1t is said that, the support
ing company is an exceedingly strong
one. "A Runaway Boy Is scheduled
at the Lyceum Friday and Saturday,
and Saturday matinee, January 26 and
81.
Mr.. Theodore Babcock, who will
be at the Lyceum Monday and Tues
day, January 20 and %, as the Coun-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20

Marcus Brown, special immigration
Inspector in his report to the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. makes
some startling statements in regard to
the immigration Of Hungarians to this
country. He says they are schooled to
refuse to become American citizens and
and that America is drained of 50,000,-
900 year, which is sent to this Eurep-
san country. Such a condition of at
fairs is to be expected. Large num-
bers Of Huns have been imported from
time to time to take the place of strik-
ers in various parts Of the country.
thus deprving American citizens Of
their rightful heritage. Their exper-
fence has been a bitter one and If ever
trouble occurs again no doubt, they
will be very 10th to bring many more
of these undesira BILE people to this
country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
AMIJSEl:,,N |!|Ill d
!. Al. THE i.LYcEuM.

i Mr.. Henry w. Savage will offer for
three performances at the Lyceunl,
commencing Friday Jan. 10, and Satur-
day matinee, the latest and most sue
cessful of his comic opera productions,
The Sho Gun, which last season en-
Joyed assessor Of uninterrupted popu-
larlty. the greater part of which was
spent at Wallack's theater, New York,
the Studebaker, Chicago. and the Ire
mont, Boston. In the few of the other
principal cities visited the opera be-
came the seasons vogue and it will
be given again this year in the same
complete and elaborate fashion as
marked the engagements last season.
The Sho Cum" is the first joint
work Of George AIDE and Gustav Laud-
ers, and it is one of the most preten-
uous musical offerings the American
stage has known In a decade past. In
the book and lyrics Of 1.-The Sho Cum
will be found the best work Mr.. AIDE
has done in long time. The wit and
br1lllancy which earned him his first
success in literary way still marks
his writings and this is an assurance
of new and novel treatment of any
subject he may have In hand. Mr..
Luders has not provided anything in a
musical way in years which can sur
pass his work in "The Sho Cum and
the tinkle and Jingle of the melodies
IN this particular work will remain