davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

The house party at Murrays farm,
composed of the following young peo-
pie, have returned home: Misses June
Elmer, Juliet Swayne, Josephine
Gates, Lena Coffin, Elizabeth New
man. Marie Campbell, Messrs. Tom
Kaufman, Henry Bulla, Robert
Seager Erville Lockwood, Roscoe
Cook and Wilbur Hibberd.
| X X X
| Miss Mary Austin will entertain in
formally, Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Bramkamp, on
Main street. The guest of honor will
be Miss Jessamine Armstrong of Ko-
komo, Miss Welshaus and Miss Wright
of Indianapolis.
| Miss Ruth Kinsey will give a charm
ing five course luncheon at noon today
complimentary to Miss Gertrude
Moore of Philadelphia. The table dec
orations will be sweet peas and ferns
and beside each place card will be a
tiny French basket filled with sweet
peas and asparagus ferns. The guests
will include Miss Gertrude Moore, of
Philadelphia, Mary Gaar, Mildred
Gaar, Ruth Thistlethwaite, Martha
Merle Weekhman. Bertha Carver,
Rose Gennett, Alice Laning, Alton
Clapp and Mary Dickinson.
J: K X
Miss Alma Mccormack, of Beau
mont, Texas, who has been the guest
of Miss Florence Smith, of East Main
street, for several weeks, left yester
day for New York City, where she will
visit before returning to her home.
M%#
There were several dinner parties
at Cedar Springs Sunday evening
Among the guests from this city were
Misses Grace Smith and Ethel Mar
latt, Messrs. George Ryan and George
Wadsworth of Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Eggemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reid.
Mrs. Richard Van Zant will enter
tain with a porch party Thursday
morning at her home on North 10th
street in honor of Mrs. J. H. Hart, OF
Clinton, Ind, and Mrs. Bert Smyser.
X X X
The picnic which was to have been
given yesterday at Jackson Park by
the members of the Dorcas Society
was postponed until Thursday of this
week.
Mrs Amelia Smith Calvert of Phil
adelphia, who has been the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Jay, left Saturday tc
join her husband, Prof. Calvert, in Gin
cinnati. They will make tour of the
Western States during the remainder
of the summer, returning to New
York, by boat in October.
Misses Edna and Grace Pugh o.
Columbus, Ohio, who have been The
guests of Mrs. Harry Simmons Of
South 18th street, left yesterday fol
Findlay, Ohio, where they will attend
a house party to be given in their
honor
Miss Edith Station of 243 Pear
street gave slumber party for q
number of her friends last Saturday
| HS DOuSS NC'S bCdullI
decorated with carnations. nastur
tons and fern leaves. The features
of the evening were games. music
and dancing. Prizes were won By
Miss Irene Dennis ard Olive Wilcox
two course luncheon was served
Those present were Edith Stiatan
Rose Jessup, Olive Wilcox. Ger -udt
Reed, Carrie ECheeseman and Irene
Dennis.
X :. x
A merry party of young people pic
: niced at the Glenn last Saturday
evening. They were Mabel Hase
mier, Mabel Kuhn, Mildred Kuhn
Hazel Thomas. Elizabeth and Carlo:
, Haas, Jesse Miller, Paul Fisher. Rus
Everett Leighton. They Were chap
! eroned by Mr.. aud Mrs B. NJ. Thorn
az
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, July %. (Spl)-P. A
Cutler and family of Fountain City
Mrs. Lizzie Splitter and her daughter
Gwendolin. of Losantville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Wise and family of Cen
terville, were entertained at dinner
on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George
Sanders.
Mrs. Sarah e. Stiggleman OF Rich
mond. visited her sister, Mrs A F.
Goodwin, on Sunday.
MIs.Sue Stevens and her daughter
Marguerite, of Cincinnati, are the
guests of c. c. Smith and family.
Howard Matthews left Dunbar's gro
Gerry last Saturday evening to take a
rest before the fall term of school be
gins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savage. north
Of here. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Weller.
Mrs. Phebe Tillson and her daughter
Ruby, have returned from a visit &c
friends at Knightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Lundy OF
Greensboro, gave a dinner on Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lundy of VIII
Harrisburg, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Green
Mrs. Laura Lundy and family and G.
b. Lundy. all of Centerville. and Ear
Lundy of Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lewis, of Mar
tinsville, Ind. are the guests of Mrs
Lewis brother, w A. Weller and
family.
Mrs. Sarah Burbank and her niece
Miss Parry both of Richmond, were
guests on Sunday of DR.. c. ]. Woods
and Miss Laura Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor McConahs
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Lew
is Stanley at Boston, Ind.
Mrs. c. 1, Fait of Indianapolis, i.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Sey
mour.
Miss Martha Peele is the guest O
w. l.. Boyd and family, in West Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

Mrs. Frank Burgoine entertained
at dinner Sunday. The guests were
Edward Brubaker of Cincinnati. D. S.
Brubaker, of Butte, Mont. Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Webb. of Dayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Baker, of Camden, Eugene
Brubaker, of Indianapolis.
J: X y
Robert Land who has been visiting
in Columbus. Ind. for several weeks
will return home this week. He will
be accompanied by Miss Charlotte
Keller who will be the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Harry Land Of North
18th street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Son of Justice Miller.

Springfield, O., July 23.-Irwin Mil
Ter, a son OF the late Justice S. H.
Miller of the United States supreme
court, died Sunday, aged 46 years. He
was a native of Keokuk, Ia, and a
graduate of Cornell university. In
1889, he was secretary and disbursing
officer to the Sioux Indian commits
sion, which negotiated the purchase
of millions of acres from the Indians.
He was Judge of awards at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
On Tour from Anderson.

A party of twenty Anderson automo-
bilists were in the city Sunday. They
came over in five large touring cars
and after taking dinner at the Airing
Those in the party were Daniel Rosen-
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. LANDER, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bevan,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lambert, NJ. H. Math.
er and family and Misses Lareen
Daich, Hatenbach. Anderson, Bevan
and Messrs. Harry Bevan and Chester
Bevan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
TRAINS COLLIDE;
SCORES ARE DEAD
Fatal Wreck of a Freight and
Regular Mail Train Near
Raleigh, N. C.
TWENTY FOUR WERE HURT
FAILURE OF THE PASSENGER
TRAIN TO RECEIVE ORDERS Is
SAID TO BE THE CAUSE OF THE
CATASTROPHE.
Publishers Pressl

Raleigh, N. c., July pa collision
between a freight train and a regular
mail train on the Seaboard Air line,
three miles south of Hamlet, resulted
in the death of four of the trainmen
and 16 others; injured "a. The bodies
of the dead are being prepared for
burial at Hamlet and Rockingham,
while the injured have been removed
to Charlotte and placed in the hos
pital there. The wreck was due to
the failure of the regular passenger
train to receive orders for Rocking
ham.
The freight was an extra and was
southbound from Raleigh to Monroe
1t was manned by Conductor Hunter
and Engineer Bundy of this city. Con
ductor Hunter Is not reported hurt
and Engineer Bundy is very slightly
hurt. The mail train was No. A,
running from Charlotte to Whining
ton. This train was in charge OF
Conductor John d. Bowen, formerly
OF Raleigh and a brother of Captain
j. ]. Bowen, of the Southern Express
company here.
Engineer Frank Lewis of Hamlet,
Fireman Thomas Hill of Hamlet,
Baggagesmaster H. s. Byrd, of Will
mington, and Porter Watt Began, of
Wadesboro, of the crew of the Inflated
train, were all killed. The baggage
car and the second class coach Of the
passenger train were demolished and
eight cars of the freight were derailed
and some of them crushed to pieces
Why the order was not given to the
passenger train at Rockingham is not
known here
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Wheat DAMAGED,

Cincinnati. o., July 23.-Much dam
age to wheat in shock was reported
because of the heavy rains through
out southern Ohio. The rain in this
city came down almost like cloud
burst, half an inch Of water being re-
ported within fifteen minutes, accord
ing to the weather bureau. Norwood
and Hamilton reported serious dam
age from the Sunday storm, washouts
being the chief cause Of loss
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Neck Broken.

Wooster. o., July 2S.-Mrs. Anna
Eberly, wife of w. 4. Eberly, jr., of
Wooster university, was instantly
killed, her neck being broken. Mrs.
Eberly was driving, when her horse
began kicking. She became frighteE-
ed and jumped from the buggy, break
ing her neck
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Consulted With Thaw.

New York, July 23.-Roger O'Mara,
formerly chief Of police of Pittsburg,
who is now employed as a detective
in the interests of Harry K. Thaw,
came to this city and had a confer
ence with Thaw and his wife in which
the letters from Mrs. Holman, Mrs.
Thaw's mother, to Stanford White,
were discussed. O'Mara was sum-
moned by telegraph and was met at
the ferry landing by Mrs. Thaw. The
two then went together to the Tombs
prison and consulted with Thaw for
a short time
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

Wooster, O., July 23.-While the
family of Anna Pope were at church
a sneak thief entered the house and
stole jewelry valued at 800 and $3.50
in cash. The thief found the only in
mate of the house to be Mrs. Kate
Rider, aged so, whom he locked up in
the bathroom before ransacking the
house.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Colonel Donaldson Dead.

Washinton, July 23.-Colonel Sam
uel Donaldson who was doorkeeper OF
the house Of representatives during
Mr.. Carlisle's term as speaker, died
suddenly Of heart failure at his home
in this city. Colonel Donaldson was
well known among politicians through
out the country and at the time of
his death was assistant sergeant-at-
arms Of the Democratic national CON-
mittee. He was born in Nashville,
Tenn. IS years ago, but had resided
in Washington for the past % years.
During the whole of the civil war he
served on the staff of General Forest.
He leaves a widow and one child, a
son about years old.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

ARLINGTON.-Frank NJ Bemis,
Columbus, Dan Olach. New Castle,
Ed. Powell. Indianapolis. L. ]. Sent
ney, Indianapolis, Jas. D. Richards,
Cincinnati, c. A. Hecht, Cincinnati,
James J. Farrell, Jr., Cincinnati, Earl
Murbarger, indianapolis. ]. ]. Beck.
man, Aroura, Ind, NJ. H. Grant, In
dianapolis, H. w. House, Aroura. C.
w. Mcclellan. Aroura.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Killed in Hotel,

Canton, D. July 23.-While at
tempting to get on a moving elevator
In the CORTLAND hotel, Harold Lokeo-
vitz, 10, son of l. Lokeovitz, leading
local merchant. was killed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

Mari7n, O., July 23.-Peter Ander-
son of Huntington, Ind, an Erie
freight conductor and one of the old
est employees of the Erie system, was
caught between cut of cars in the
local yards and squeezed to death.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Deadly SAUSAGE.

Canton, o.. July 23.-Mrs. Henry
Herlock, jr.. of Wilmont. died from
ptomaine poisoning, caused by eating
bologna sausage
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
AT THE HOTELS

WESCOTT-H. w. Gale. Grand
Rapids, A. o. Mason. Denver. Col
Geo. F. Beldem. Cincinnati. Carl Pre-
plo, Cincinnati. G. w. Younkerman
Cincinnati, A. Pinard, Cincinnati. H
Blum, Cleveland, E. c. Ogborn. New
Castle, Noah Panghorm, Indianapolis
A. Strohem, Cincinnati, N. Zumvorde
Cincinnati. c. B. Vandervorst. Cincin
natl, F. J. Coffman. Eaton. F. M
Dunn, Eaton, F. T. Wormen, Troy. o
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Social and Personal Mention

PARTY AT MURRAYs FARM
HAVE RETURNED HOME-MISS MARY AUSTIN WILL
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY THURSDAY AFTERNOON
MISS RUTH kiNsEY TO GIVE A LUNCHEON COMPLIMENT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Southern Pacific Receipts.

San Francisco, July 23-Julius
Kruttschnitt has had a preliminary
statement prepared of the gross re-
ceipts OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany for the fiscal year ending June
80, last, which includes the first two
months and a half following the San
Francisco fire. The figures show
500, 100000 of gross income. making
the Southern Pacific in that respect
the second greatest railroad company
in the United States. The Penn
sylvania comes first. The figures
represent an increase of $4,000, 100
over the year before and s22, 755 900
over the eompany's gross receipts in
1901.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Thief Lost His Nerve.

Roy Compton, who reported the
loss of bicycle to the police Satur-
day afternoon has again come into
possession of his property. The wheel
was taken from the sidewalk in front
of the court house. Late Saturday
night it was returned TO the same
spot. The shifting conscience of the
person who took the bike caused him
to return it. probably.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

If you have good "opportun-
ity eyesight" you will find
some things in the want ads
today which most people will
overlook. Before you throw
The Palladium aside, look over
the classified advertisements.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

. "a - TO HEA.
Bears tho 7Ias Kind You Have siaays besgsss;
s's. q sINZSlM
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

GA -
Bears the zThs Kind You Have Axars Boggt,
Z .NHzzZx
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

A merry party of young people pic
niced at the Glenn last Saturday
evening They were Mabel Hase-
mier, Mabel Kuhn, Mildred Kuhn,
Hazel Thomas. Elizabeth and Carlos
Haas, Jesse Miller, Paul Fisher. Rus
Everett Leighton. They Were chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs B. NJ. Thorn
a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHs-



A word to- the wise guy IS wasted.
Men with sound judgments generate
lot Of science.
1t seems perfectly natural for some peo-
pie to be unnatural.
Jealousy IS an explosive that has wreck
ed many an air castle.
Don't follow in the footsteps of your
competitors; set the pace.
A woman's long tongue is often re-
sponsible for her shortness Of breath
IT a woman is homely she always knows
it; but it's different with man.
Many of our anticipated pleasures are
anything but pleasures after we get them.
Some men are able to bear misfortunes
and some others have sense enough to
avoid them.
And nothing is calculated to give a
self-made man a harder jolt than a bill OF
fare IN French.
II man is unable to make good on
his own account he usually points with
pride to his ancestors.
A woman is always ready to admit a
mans superior intelligence il he'll admit
that she knows more than he does
Unless a man has more money than he
knows what to do with he can't afford to
believe that poverty and happiness trot in
the same class.
Men who think they know It all get
a lot more satisfaction out of life than
those who actually know all that Is
necessary for them to know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
JOURNAL ENTRIES

BE a camel" said Deacon Twogood
to Bill Doolittle today. law, I won't
do it," answered Bill with indignation
bristling in every tone Of his voice. IT
won't go seven days without a drink.
Not much!" II don't mean that" re-
piled the deacon. Il mean, get a hump
on yourself"
The man with a big boil wont be-
gin to be as sore as K. u will be for a
few days over that Manhattan game.
1t Is true that the Transmississippi
Commercial congress endorsed the
Semicentennial exposition. but a mo-
ton to make the endorsement more
definite and certain would not be out
Of order.
%
Now that the football season is about
over. we observe that the game hasn't
been denatured enough to hurt
-
K. u. should remember that a lot
Of farmers sometimes have consider
able muscle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IRON the Atchison Globe.I

Nobody knows much. but everybody
should know enough not to go to law.
When it comes to a show down every
woman thinks she is perfect lady"
A woman may be an angel or q devil;
and being an angel is easier than being
a devil
When a popular woman is not pretty,
her friends say she Is interesting look
ing"
What has become Of the old fashioned
man who referred to his pipe as a 'du-
deen7f'
Never let a friend know that you know
he Is deceiving YOU unless you want to
lose him.
Atchison holds the record in one par
ticular. An Atchison girl faded before
she was sixteen
There Is one thing we know you can't
find in this world: A man who enjoys go
ing to cemetery
Heavy SHOWS are so rare In Kansas
that sieaghs lead almost as secluded an
existence as a married mans dress suit.
S. r. Bebee is a great big bold looking
man on the street. but they say at
home he hides his chewing tobacco from
his wife.
In an old fashioned country town. the
men who played horseshoe IN the summer
are deeply engrossed in checkers when
cold weather comes.
When a man complains that the town
he lives in Is a hot bed Of gossip, you
may depend upon 1t he is doing some
thing to be talked about.
Some people say a good poker player is
always a smart man. Still, a man who
plays poker q good deal, is making a
mistake a smart man should avoid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

lief that the high tariff fosters the trust
in many instances. If manufacturers
In this country win not be decent. why
protect their industry by shutting of
completely foreign competition The
Vidette cannot buy an ounce of type.
a sheet Of paper. or the simplest print
ing machine or device on which the
price is not controlled by trusts. And
the prices are going higher every day.
When the price Of manufactured pro-
ducts are so completely controlled, why
not let in foreign competitors and teach
the boosted American industries some
sapSa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
BOTH SIDES or THE STORY

I was so strong. she used to say
With such fine, commanding way.
She always felt. when I was near,
That there was nothing she need fear.
She felt SO safe. so confident,
1t didn't matter where We went.
She wondered, too, what I could see
To like in "timid little me-
When cows would make her hold her
breath
And mice would scare her most to death.
She was the vine and I the oak.
She said-and didn't mean to joke.
My part to cherish and protect.
And more stuff to the same effect.
And yesterday she fired the cook
trembled at her very look.
She took a broomstick to tramp,
You should have seen the man decanp!
At certain hours called "wee and small .
l take my shoes off in the hall.
I know do not mean to sIur-
AT times I don't feel safe with her.
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
QUAKER REFLECTIONS
LFrom the PhIladelphIa record. )

TF'rom the Philadelphia Record.1
Windows prove that every man must
look out for himself
Some fellows can't even foot the ice
bill without getting cold feet.
Some people can't get in debt without
feeling put out about it.
Every man needs a trousers stretcher,
but he has use for leg-puHer.
You can't convince the telephone girl
that a ring on the phone IS worth two on
the hand.
A woman is always superior to her mir
ror That's why she puts herself before
it all the time
Muggins-''Does your daughter ever
sing In Old Madrid e. Buggins-''No;
darn 1t! She sings right here
The woman with a. sharp elbow can
prod her husband. but she ISN'T in it with
the woman with q sharp tongue.
When Jonah went home to his wife
and tried to explain where he had been,
she must have thought his excuse was
rather dshy.
They were thinking about getting. mar
ried. Can you coox?" he asked, for he
had old-fashioned ideas. Mercy! no, .
she exclaimed. ~Can you sew on but
tons2''
Nell-''Do you think it is wrong to sew
up a hole IN your glove on Sunday2''
BeIle-"Wel, I think it IS better to re-
member the Sabbath day and keep it
A@SA4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

stand for the suppression Of vice. and
for this Atchison IS to have due credit.
But Atchison. too countenances the
notification OF law, and the violation
of law by those who are elected and
sworn to enforce it Is more serious
matter than its violation BY the COM
mon criminal The sale OF a glass OF
beer by jointist may be small mat
ter, but for city and its officials to
enter into a. virtual partnership for the
continued and open violation OF both
the law and the constitution is
grave wrong.
Tn this connection aspersions have
been cast at Topeka, and incidentally
at the State Journal for not criticising
conditions existing here. 1t is true that
Topeka is not perfect. 1t is true that
the law Is violated to a considerable
extent here. But the city Is not part
ner In these violations. The people of
Topeka will not stand for that. Once
upon time the State Journal secured
evidence that the chief OF police and a
city councilman were in connivance
with the joints. Result: The police Of
fetal retired from office and the coun-
Gilman was showed under at the next
election. 1t cannot be denied that To-
peka's officials are sometimes delin-
quent in enforcing prohibition, but the
city Is not a partner in the violation of
law
Incidentally it Is to be hoped that
this example set by the attorney gen.
eral to bring about the supremacy Of
law may inspire delinquent county at
torneys along the same line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Tt matters not whether the State
Temperance Union, Attorney General
Coleman. Governor Hoch, or somebody
else. is responsible for the move that
is now being made against the mayors
of those cities in which joints and sa-
looms exist under an open arrangement
with the officials. 1t Is a good move,
no matter who inspired it, and Mr.
Coleman IS entitled to due credit for
the manner in which he is proceeding
in the matter
1t is a disgrace to the Sunfower State
that q condition of affairs exists that
makes such a move necessary. 1t is
a disgrace that the officials of some Of
the leading cities Of the state should
openly and VIGOROUSLY enter into an
arrangement whereby the constitution
of the state should be overridden and
the laws def1ed-
In proceeding against Wichita and
Leavenworth, the attorney general is
striking where his blows will do the
most good IN these two cities the sa-
looms have had their own way abso-
lutely. In neither OF them has there
been scarcely a protest locally against
the arrangement by which the law is
openly violated, and in this respect
these cities differ greatly from kan
sas City, Kan. In both of them gam
bling houses and other evil resorts
hourished as we'll as saloons, and the
city governments participate in the
shameful profits resulting therefrom
In Atchison the evil influences of the
saloon have been kept down to a mini
mum. owing largely to the influence OF
ths Globe and influential citizens who