davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager of
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, KY,
when he was fiercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which he
says: cit cured me in ten days and
no trouble since.' Quickest healer
Of Burns, Sores, Cuts, and Wounds.
Csc at A. G. Luken's drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
Day ton & Western TrdClluulo

Leave Richmond for Eaton, West
Alexandria, townsville, New Lebanon
and Dayton: $50, Gas, S:10, 9:10,
9:55, lilo, IL $50 a. M: 1:10, 1:55,
$40, 1855, 5:10, 5:55, 7:10 S:1O p. m.
1905 and II 100 p. m. to Eaton and
West Alexandria.
New Paris Branch Through Service.
Leave Richmond for New Paris
$50, Gas, $40 9:55 :55 a. IN.
l :55, 3:55, sos, '7.1O, $40, 1905
p. m.
transfer at New Westville.
INTERSTATE LIMITED
Parlor Car Service
stopping only at Cehterv1lle Cambridge
CITY. Dublin, Dunreith. Knightstown and
Green fieio
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
HOW's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and f.
nancially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nallq, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, Use
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26

LADIES' I make from $1S to $50
per week and want you to have the
same opportunity. The work is very
pleasant and will pay you handsome
~ fo>> even your spare time. I speak
from experience, as I have often
made $1,000 i'll single day. This
is no deception. I want no money and
will gladly send full particulars to
all. Address,
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, Box 10, Port
land, Maine.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
RACE SUICIDE DANGERS
CHARGED TO LANDLORDS
High PTelate Declares Apartments With
Children Restrictions Are Abetting
Decrease in Population.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Christian
landlord and the Christian real estate
agent are largely responsible for race
suicide"
Vicar general. the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Shep-
pard, OF Jersey City, made this state
ment yesterday in an address at St.
Michaers Roman Catholic Church.
Race suicide is still going on" con-
tinued Mgr. Sheppard. "and the defni-
ton Of an American family. that is. one
boy and one girl still appears justified
IF landlords continue 10 refuse apart
ments 70 people with families Of young
children, a most serious problem will
soon have 10 be confronted. In the
meantime II appears 10 me that the
modern landlord is the alder and abettor
Of race suicide"
Mgr. Sheppards stinging rebuke to the
landlords and realty agents was the re-
suit OF a canvass made by his curates.
who have received numerous complaints
from housewives that many landlords
have absolutely refused to admit ten
ants with more than one or two chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
HEINZE A LOSER
At GAME OF CHANCE
RumOreG He Dropped Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
NOT AN HOURS PLAY
Associates Predict Another Livelv
Session at the Faro
Table.

NEW YORK, May IA story is cur
rent IN the Waldorf-Astoria crowd that
r Augustus Heinze. the copper king,
mad very interesting session at Dutch
Fred Walbaum's palace of chance, and
iert with Mr.. Walbaum somewhere be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 as a result Of
his il-success in guessing as 10 how the
cards were coming out of the faro box
The most interesting detail Of the
story Is that the big wad was dropped
In scarcely more than an hour. Mr.
teinze was in a hurry 10 keep another
engagement and made no effort to get
back" at the house.
His intimate assistants predict. how
ever. that another lively session with
the chocolate covered chips VIII occur
at Walbaum's in the near future. ana
that Mr.. Heinze IS quite likely 10 re-
trieve his losses.
he Is not given to small betting. and
to win or lose $1,000 in n night at the
wheel is merely his idea Of a little dt,
version.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
WONDERFUL INFLUENCES
OF WELSH PROPHECIES
Sturdy Men Weep Like Children at Her
Meetings, Which a Pastor
DenounCes.

CARDIFF, May 1.-THE Welsh re
vival promises 10 break out afresh in
the Rhonda valley. where Mrs. Jones
of Carmel, the reputed prophecies. has
begun series Of meetings Of coIIiers
at Tylorstown.
Men wept like children. and listened
as If spellbound 10 the words of the
woman. There We're fervent PRAYERS in
Welsh and English and the enthus-
iasm reached pitch which has been
unapproached IN Wales since the meet
ings OF Evan Roberts.
Ministers In other places are looking
askance at the movement called the
they term the false leaders Of tOdav
The Rev Evan r. Hughes. the Bap-
list minister Of Taffs Well in the
course of a stirring speech said: I'VE
are asked in all seriousness TO believe
that woman who goes in n fit or a
trance four times day receives four
distinct baptisms Of the Holy Ghost.
Claims are made for her that she can
cast out devils. and is endowed with
other miraculous powers not possessed
by ordinary mortals, and newspapers
give us columns under blasphemous
headings.
The meetings are moro like a pan
demonlum than a PentecOst. Are we
TO believe that the omnipotent Deity
cOndeSCends to pla-- the tricks of a
painted clown in n sawdust circus ring?
Ministers Of religion and leaders of re-
nglouS thought must no longer consent
out OF a craven fear Of their hocls TO
De Ike dumb dogs that cannot or dare
not bark"
There is much excitement in South
Wales, and lively fnterchanges NAV be
expected between the revivalists and the
othcials Of some Of the churches.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

proving she had nothing 70 do with
Hammond's s death
Those who have known Mrs. Bemis
since she went TO Barre as housekeep-
er, and later as the second wife OF Ed
Bemis, are divided in opinion as 70
whether or not she murdered Hammond
The shooting OF boarder in her home
two years ago and her treatment Of her
stepson caused considerable talk
Robert Greenwood. gray-bearded and
fdIly sixty years OF age, is another
boarder al the farm II IS said he. came
from Providence about a year ago with
several hundred dollars and made an
arrangement TO leave all 70 Mrs. Bemis
II she cares for him until death
her arrest has started an iuvestiga-
uon into the mysterious death and hur-
ned burial in 1892 of little Margaret
Sergeant in the Bemis home
hese charges have been trumped up
against me through jealousy and
malice said Mrs Bemis.
Some Of my neighbOrs have helped
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
FERRY BOAT RANNED,,
800 LIVES IMPERILED
The Baltimore in Collision With Steam
Lighter Sinks Just After All
Passengers Get Ashore.

NEW YORK. May 17.-As the Penn
syiVania railroad ferryboat Baltimore
was heading for her slip at the foot
OF Desorosses street at $40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon she was ramrned In
the port bow by the big steam lighter
Greenwich. A hole big enough 10 drive
horse and cart through was stove In
her hull, party below the water line.
Three hundred passengers were thrown
into panic. and some were with difficulty,
restrained from jumping overboa- I'd
while one-half Of the number donned
life-preseryers. The ferryboat was Iafr
IN sIhAias condition. and with
great effc-t kept affoat until the to1--
boat, Amiga. pushed her into. the slin
The passens eIs were barely landed when
she sank In her sliD, only the roof ~
her upper cabin remaining above vya+a-
The lighter was towed away also in q
sinking condition.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

10 place me in this position. and I shall
not forget them when I am proved inno-
cent
John Hammond died from deIirium
tremens. DR.. z. 2. Bixby saw Hammond
every day he was III. and would GER
tatnly have known of any poisoning.
Hammond on June lS. answered my
adFeTJisement for d nIred man. 1 saw
ne was uuht TO do manual labor.
he begged me 10 let him stay around
the farm for his board He told me that
ne had Httle money in the banks in
Ware ana Amherst. and that he would
willingly give IL 10 me If I would care
for him until he died
I finally decided 10 fet him stay He
gave me an order on the Ware Savings
Bank Tor Sl-eoo. He kept asking me to
set the money, saying: IF you do not
get i l viii spend IL for drink Finally
on November -, I went 20 Ware and
secured the money, and the cashier said
he was glad John had acted so sensibly
haYe also an order on the Amherst
savings Bank. and when I get ready
shall have that cashed also"
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
WORLDS i0NGES- WORD
COINED BY The SWISS

GENEVA. May 1.-THE innkeepers Of
Berne have decided, in order 70 get
higher profits, to lessen the size of the
books Of beer. Their regular customers
have decided. for their part. to agftate
against this innovation. and have an
pointed committee Of seasoned drink
ers TO checkmate the 1unkeepers. Tbev
have also given the committee a tide
which, although 1t IS only one wor6
sums up The whole matter.
1t Is as follows: ''VierdeziIiterabga-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS onsdeIegferter,-s7s
amunlungspetition."
1t Us probable that. had not the size
of the books been reduced. thew worII6
never have been able TO say ali this at
once.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Mrs. Bemis Says Hammond
Gave Her His Savings in
Return for Her Care.
PROBING INTO CHILD'S DEATH
Hasty Burial Two Years Ago by Ac-
cused Woman Also Icing
Investigated.
Why Netghbors Talk

The shooting of a board
er In her home two vea1 S
ago and her treatment of
her stepson reused susui-.
cion.
Another aged boarder,
who went to the farm about
a year ago with several
hundred dollars, is said to
have arranged to leave all
to Mrs. Bemis if she cares
for him until his death.
The death years ago Of
little Margaret Sargent on
her farm is under investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
C0LoRS SAVED HIM ONCE
BUT FAILED SECOND TIME

STROUDSBURG. Pa. May 17.-Jobn
Mcconnell. a hero Of the civil war. died
at the age Of eighty. Some months aen
Rev. Father Francis Craft was called
10 the Ledside OF Mcconnell, who was
then thought to be dying.
He was delirious and unable 70 70
ceive the sacrament. and so Father
Craft resorted TO the experfmeDt OF
holding the colors before his ewes ana
attracting his attention He rallied
saluted the flag. and returned 10 con,
sciousness; then his health began to
mend.
This was tried again TODAY; but the
summons had come. and the flag was Of
no avail.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
STRIKERS WRECK TRACK
WHEN REFUSED DEMANDS
Two Hundred Italians Quit Work and
Block Trains by Tearing
Up Rails.

ATTICA, Ohio. May I7.-Considerabls
excitement was caused here ves+e-l,s,y h,,
two hundred Italian section hands
working on the Baltimore and Ohio T6a
men demanded more wages. and befrT
refused, went on strike. When the time
came 70 go home, they wished To hoard
q work train, but being no Longer EN-
ployes or the railroad this was refused
AnBered by the action Of the railroad
men, the Italians tore up a rail on the
main line track This had the efecr OF
stopping the mail trains east ana west
bound from Chicago until the trarLc
could be repaired Later on an agree
lnent was reached with the striking ItaI-
ldns. and they were moved beyond tl1a
city limits For a while there was taIk
OF calling out the militia
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
AT THE MARINE BARRACKS

The program for the concert this after
noon at the Marine Barracks at 3
. clock by the band OF the Marine Corps,
William II Santelmann. leade-, is as fol-
lows:
March. salute to Mexico ...-.... Brooke
Overture. ''Di Gallo '-......-..-..S Sullivan
MUSIC de Ballet 'Divertisement Espag-
mol Desormes. (a) Seguedflis. o. An
dante Co Moderate. (d) Zapateado
caprice Petite BijOUterie'- ----.-.-. Bohul
Grand Fantasia. ''Traviata'' ----... Verdi
Waltz. Volunteers ......... .SanteIrnann
Grand March '.AIiIiJaire'- .Tschafkowsky
The Star SPangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
HAZERS SHAVED OFF
HALF HIS MUSTACHE

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. May 17-Be-
cause 1t is contrary 70 custom for a
student 10 wear a mustache until he
has reached his senior year. Edward
Scharf, Of Cincinnati. was visited bv
nfIy students who. gave him half
shave His beautiful German nlustache
IS half gone. but he refuses TO cut on
the other half
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

4 Miss Henry says: Before began using Danderine
my hair falling out in great handsful and am
pleased TO say that Danderine stopped II at
once, but has made my hair grow more than twice
as long il was.''
Mrs Elose Atherton. Little Rock. Ark. says: 'It
ts surely remarkable the way Danderine improves
the hair. II has made my hair grow ten inches long
Eve months and II getting thicker and ionre
all the time believe in giving praise where Il is
due. and you my name as reference II you
10 desire"
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

WORCESTER. Mass. May I7.-Mrs
Myra a. Bemis. of Barre. Mass. has
taken her arrest on the charge OF poison
ing her farm hand. John Hammond, to
get $3.50 Of his life savings, so cooIIy
that the jail officials are astounded
She says she will have no difficulty in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
SHKEN ROBES
HA We MEANING
GORGEOUS ATTIRE OF CHINESE COMMISSIONERS
Is VARIED AccoRpI NC TO RANK. ALTHOUGH
THIS is NOT APPARENT TO THE CASUAL OBJ.
SERVER

Mystery surrounds the wardrobe
81 the Chinese Nest people think
that the gogge0ua ruhcs aru the sole
result ef hove Of color that eharae
tcriaas the Oriental TIE silkcu
robes Of the imperial commission
have been The subject ~ much com.
meat hy seattleltvs. and the same
conclusion h drawn by nearly all.
namely. that a meV love ~ display
prompts the prince and his PARTY Ia
assume the garments that attract so
much attention.
nut there Il no garment worn by
any Chinese that does not signify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
LECTURES TONIGHT

REV. A. W Martin will delivef
an illustrated lecture ou Naples
aud pumpeli Recent Discoveries ~
pumpell" IA the auditorium Of the
Seattle High school building tonight
at \ o'clock. The lecture viii cloac
the splendid series Of illustrated lee
lures that Mr Martin han been RiF-
ing ~ the hiRh school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

composed OF the following desirable pees all handsomely deora
land
Two dishes large covered dishes dinner plates
vegetable dish. boat pickle dish.
AMERICAN CUT GLASS WATER BOTTLES Sunbeam
prism cutting notehsd banded tt00
HogsefaFnlshing sale price 81 90
TOO DOZEN STRONG GAS LIGHTERS AND n0S NON-pRfp-
PING rAPERS-Always 2ec Sale price Toe
BRooMs. nROoNs. BRooMS lie WORTH c-Fu-sife
P8rior Bfoams sold everywhere at soc Sale price tic
BEST ZINC wAsIBoARns fseo dozrn best aaal,y fall siss
WaShb0ardN worth stc ....s.s-.....f
DECORATED AUSTRIAN CHINA T-r1ECE SALAD SETS
Large salad dish and sir individual dishes aartvry deco
rated; worth 100 sale
SILVER CHOCOLATE PoTs-san finish FURNISHED
Use HousefurnishnE sale price ~ ID
500 DOZEN THIN JAPANESE TEA CUPS AND sAuCEfS-
Fine quality dainy decorated worth sale price DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
FOR SATURDAY $1,000

AFTER J
What with the big concert and the following
tractve list OF afterseven bargains will have our
sual Saturday night throng Of merry. happy buyers
BE YOU follow the crowd on the street You'll
End up al this store. The promenade through our
wide ases, the beautiful music. the many lights gay
decorations and the many bargain opportunities all
tend 10 make this the rendezvous--ci the shopping
public.
The List far tomorrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
MANY CROWD
COURT ROOM

NEW NuRk. March e Morbid
crowds Increased this morning AZ
the Claiche trial rAtrulman Nor
tom waH rucui,e.i to the stand 60
continue telling Of hla relations
With the Hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
Stripes of Yellow.

hat tWn stripes If imperial yellow
tells the close observer that Prince
rseh Is more powerful and helanEa
"a The royalty ly the braid across
hts breast Ia designated his offices
aud What relation he holds Co the
present emperor,
lt IS the double stripe ~ yellow on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

Fine English Worsted. Cass
gle and double breasted sack Suits
Note the makeup: Handled
10 breast measure. values $500 +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

a5e Vests and Pants re
Women's Jersey ribbed,
spring weight. blcachcd
cotton Vests, high neck,
long sleeves, superior fin
ishi also lace trimmed
French band Pants: all
sizes regular price 2sc.
Choice, per garment, after
-. -. .........1TC
S2.so Eiderdown Jackets at
$3.50 Choice OF our Ed
crdown Sacqucs or House
Jackets, all colors and
sizes, that sold at SOB
and s.. 90. Saturday after
7 for. ... -. 81. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

the eaff 81 the imperial douhlet
that eumpuln tho remainder of the
commission 90 bow ohoisanoe and
approach tho prince with revnren.
tiai Difference
The adoption 81 conventional
clothing by American born and nat.
urallaed Chinese does not deter them
frum DOMINIC correct Chinese uoa.
tumea when occasion demands W
a. MoY. a Portland Chinese. horn In
thia country. adorned himself with
gorgeous robes Of finest aiik when
the committee Of welcome met
Prince 1eai rach and party At Port
Townsend last "Wednesday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
Enormous Amount of silk.

When member ~ the upper
cautea has hlly arfhyed himself In
fuil drcsa. 30 many yarin nf ailk
are employed that the number IN
astonishing "a ono who does not
know "A many a. e. yards II silk
garments constitute the fabric ot
hundreds OF uniforms
The unusual style 90 Chinese dress
will always remain a mystery Why
the royal robes and upper easIo
costumes include thick nhirta Of sllk
aud uuwicldy sleeves Of the aamc
material IL accounted Tor by the
fact that Chinese adherence to an.
cienl customs Ia almost sacred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

1000 Yards OF Fancy lac
guard Silk Striped Mulls
and Batiste-In plain col.
ors and fancy new printed
designs these are perfect
" fast colors and are 20
inches wide; very effect
i've and make pretty sum-
mer gowns regular value
soc yard. After 7 o'clock
-. ..... .12LG
900 Dozen Pure Bleaehed
Table Napkins Size 1sx
IL, in dice pattern only, in
good strong, serviceable
quality; regular value Csc
dozen. After 7 o'clock.
- .tt. ssss.t ..s. 4AC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

exactly his rank and 20 what caste
he belongs Prince rsrh. Governor
uhvnE ani Commissioner ii dress
precisely the same TO the casual
ohaefynr
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-20
Changing the Record.

In our last Tuesdays issue the artic-
lie "Another Dip into the Public
Money" contained among other things
a statement of the vote COPIED
FROM THE RECORD which showed
D. M Evans to have voted may" on
the question Of allowing the sls7 IS
detective bill. The paper was hardly
in the postotfice before cur attention
was called to an error" in the article,
the error being that d. M. Evans was
present but DID NOT VOTE AT
ALL. In other words he knew that
1t was illegal but lacked the tcourage
to oppose what he knew was wrong.
And this is the stamp of a man who
for the third time asks preferment Dy
the voters of the first ward. Wishing
to satisfy ourselves that the record
was as we published 1t, we went to
the city clerks office and read 1T again,
but the RECORD WAS CHANGED
to indicate that Evans was present
but not votlng. Pretty high-handed
proceeding, isn'tit? About time for
a change of city bosses, isn't 1T, Mr..
voter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-20
Cutting Affair at Protiyin.

AS the result of cutting affray at
Protivin last Friday night, Frank
Bilek is confined in in the county jail
and Frank Polansky is at his home in
Protiyin too badly cut to be moved.
The parties to the fight do not agree
in their versions OF the affair and, as
all the places of business were closed,
only one person saw any of the fight
and when be discovered 1T both men
we're rolling about in the, street, each
armed with pocket knives which were
being used on each other. Polansky
received four or i've bad cuts and
Bilek has one bad one In front Of an
ear, and some minor cuts.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-20
Republican Nominees for City Officers

The republican city caucuses anc
convention last Friday evening put ir
nomination three of the candidates pre-.
viously named by the citizens caucus,
and filled out the balance of the ticket
with other selections.
For assessor, the convention nomi-
mated the present incumbent, l. L. Eat.
on, who is now serving his second term
in that Office, and is looking for coun-
ty Office also. While Mr.. Eaton has
made fairly satisfactory assessor, it
should be borne in mind that his oppon-
ent, John E. Peck, has no axe to grind,
and is neither asking or giving favors.
For city attorney, w. L. Barker, the
present incumbent, was also nominated.
While in some respects Mr.. Barker has
performed his duties quite we'll and can
not be accused OF giving his official
sanction to the lawless acts of the city
council, yet he has been in position to
oppose these acts which he knew to be
illegal and did not do so. Mr.. Church,
his opponent, is, we believe, thorough
ly imbued with desire to see Justice
and right done the public, and will
energetically look after and secure their
legal rights.
For alderman in the second ward,
to oppose DR.. Roome, Ray Burgess was
nominated, young man personally of
whom nothing can be said in deroga-
tory way, but as a candidate for council
man he should receive but scant con-
sideration from those who sincerely
wish a radical change from present city
policies. Socially and politically he is
allied with the crowd it is sought to oust
from the control of the city, and his
candidacy bears their o. X; a vote for
him is vote for the continuation of the
present regime.
AS was expected, D. M. Evans re-
ceived a denomination in the first
ward; not so much because in recogni-
tion of his worth but because David
wanted it and got out and hustled for
1T. His council record has been given
in the PLAIN DEALER, from time to
time, and it seems useless now to
reiterate what has previously been
written. If he should be elected the
voters do SO with full knowledge of
his association and alignment with
the ring who have SO badly mis-
managed the city business, spent the
city's money upon themselves and
Others in violation of law, and who
have persistently and deliberately
favored councilmen and their friends
in securing work from the city regard
less of law or price. David's official
record is an open book to all-except
when it is changed.