davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

son Park Thursday evening, July 10,
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Olga Sam
son, who will leave soon for an extend
ed trip through the South.
x x ).
Miss Esther Besselman's music pu-
pills gave a second recital yesterday
afternoon in the parlors of the Starr
Piano company. Those who took
part in the program were: Mildred
Schalk, Marie Dunning, Edith Schnelle
Josephine Wilson, Florence Drawer,
Ethel Bullerdick, Mrs. Alice Kruger,
Charlotte Bayer, Miriam Krone, Irene
Stein, Lucille Haner, Lucille Townsend,
Mrs. Alice Kruger, Roland Nusbaum,
Mildred Schalk, Pearl Haner, Edna
Marlatt.
The engagement of Miss Pearl Mar
Gus of Chicago, and Mr.. w. B. Blair of
DEBORAH, Ia, has been announced.
Miss Marcus is sister of Mrs. Har-
mon Meyers. who formerly resided
here, and is quite we'll known in the
city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Horace Baker has returned to Ell
wood after short visit with local
friends.
Mrs. E. M. Mcclure and family OF
Kansas City have returned home af
ter being the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Dougan of Spring Grove.
T. l.. Scott of Cincinnati has been
the guest of Isaac Dougan and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saylor have
gone to New York to spend several
weeks.
Roy Peed of New Castle has been
visiting w. S. Kaufman and family
Leslie Reed of New Paris was in
the city yesterday.
Markham Wright of Indianapolis
was in the city on business yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oakley have
returned from Winona.
Mr. and Mrs r. M. Price of Phila.
delphia are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Everette Jones will return tC
her home in Denver the latter part
of the week
Harrison Carr of Dayton is the
guest of o. l.. Rogers and family.
Miss Ada McMinn and Miss Floren.
ce Smith of Cincinnati who have
been visiting in West Richmond and
Spring Grove have gone to Indiana
polls.
Prof. Lawrence Hadley of Earlham
College has returned from a visit in
New Castle.
w. r. White of New Paris was in
the City yesterday,
Anderson Lowe of Lynn was here
yesterday.
Miss Leota Erik of Columbus, O.. is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Mrs. Jack Moore charmingly enter
tanned with dancing party last even
ing at Cedar Springs complimentary
to Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadel-
phia. Messrs. White and Wilson fur
nished the music. The guests in
cluded Misses Rose Gennett, Mary
Gaar, Marguerite Doan, Virginia
Graves, Mary Dickinson, Mildred
Gaar, Margaret Zimmerman, Fannie
Jones, Martha Mcclellan, Elaine
Jones, Florence King, Ruth Thistle
thwaite. Ruby Haner, Ella Dickey, Ag-
mes Twigg, Ruth Kinsey, Katherine
Schneider, Louise Williams, Alton
Clapp, Opal Husson, Bertha Carver,
Elvira Vorhies. Nell Taylor, Mabel
Keller, Deborah Shute, Grace and Ed
ma Pugh, of Columbus, Ohio; Messrs
Howard Hu<t, Julian Gates, Tom
Campbell, CA Nes Clawson, Monroe
Vorhies, Berling Boaz of Cincinnati
George Boyer, John Smyser, Russell
Dennis, Harry Reid, Harry Eontz
Walker Land, Rush Bowman, Ralph
Keelor, Stanley Schaefer, Norman
Craighead, John Clements, Frank
Brown, Clement Gates, Frank Lancas-
ter, Roy Dennis, Russell Gaar, Donald
Graves, Myron Crane, Carl Eggemey-
er, Paul Fisher, Morton Harrison, Ray
mond Harrison, Frank Buell., Earl
Henley and Ferdinand Meyers of In
dianapolis.
x x x
Mrs. Harry Hill entertained at din
ner last evening at her home on South
10Th street in honor of her sister,
Miss Marguerite Bush of Boise, Idaho
The guests included the members of
the family and a few intimate friends.
x * y
Mrs. J. Fl. Kinsey has issued invi
'ntions for porch party to be given
at her home on North 8th street Fri
day morning, in honor of Mrs. J. C.
Long and Mrs. Harry Moore of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Everett Jones of
Denver.
Miss Mary Dickinson will entertain
net Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia.
M Is
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
held delightful meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. w. S. Horn.
was served on the porch.
The next meeting will be in two weeks
at the home of Mrs Andrew Hoover.
X * X
A picnic and dancing party at Jack
son Park last evening was composed
of the following young people: Misses
Marcella Luken, Mabel Steincamp,
Ethel Thomas, Katheryn Conroy, Mar
guerite Green, Angela Freeman, Ma
RE Green, Mary Candy, Elizabeth
Dreamer of Philadelphia, Messrs. Ray
Marchant, Fred Hoover, Lawrence Lu-
ken, Howard Ramp, Howard Thomas,
Karl Meyer. Edward Fisher and Geo.
Green. The young people were cha
peroned by Mrs. Oliver Candy and
Mrs. G. l.. Green.
X " X
Miss Mary Mayer has issued invita-
tons for a dance to be given at Jack
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

to overturn what is perhaps the final
plot of our fathers slayer. who has
already deluged the land with bloodg'
I'm do it, she said quietly, rising,
stopping over and kissing him.
Frances" he said hurriedly, re
member you are protected by Crom-
wells own pass. so have no fear. In
case of need the army or any part of
1t must stand ready to aid you ii You
call upon it. Old John will ride be-
hind and look after YOU. Although the
pass mentions two only. it is SO sweep
ing that they will doubtless take it to
include q servant. Any subordinate
will hesitate before he delays one
carrying so broad a permit from Crom-
we'll himself
Yes. yes. l shall meet with no diff
Guilty, you may be sure. You have al
ready talked too much, and the doctor
will censure me. Goodby, Tom. Get
speedily well, and that will be my re-
ward, for l swear TO you, by our ia
theirs memory, that my hand shall give
into Cromwelrs the kings parchment"
Send Armstrong to me-" were his
parting words to her.
Armstrong entered the room shortly
after Frances had left ii.
This will never do" cried the Scot
eheerily. THE doctor is in despair
over the time your sister spent with
you. and he is at this moment Gliding
her Me he has threatened with direst
penalties IL l exceed a scant minute.
So | shall just have tosbid you fare
wen and be of, wishing you quick re-,
covery."
armstrong;" said the boy huskily.
my sister must take TO the oxford
road and remedy my default. VIII you
be her comrade there and back?"
LAS faithfully as ever belted knight
attended fair lady," replied Armstrong.
his eyes suddenly ablaze with JOY.
John will attend her. and am sure
your good sword will protect her IL
need be-"
You may take oath on that"
81 give you the pass which is safe
conduct for you both, and think 1t
will serve to cover John as well. IL
not, your own might shield him as far
as Manchester"
MY own will shield me as far as
Manchester, and this will. more ap-
propriately, convey your sister and her
| servant. After Manchester we will
manage some way. Be not uneasy
about that. l give you the word of
Scottish gentleman l will care for your
sister as If she We're my own"
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Weiiman's EXPEDITION.

Digermulen, Norway, July 1.-THE
steamer Frithjof. having on board the
Wellman arctic expedition, reached
Danes Island. Spitzbergen, July 9 and
found the shore of Virgo Bay already
dotted with structures, including ma
chine shops ready for work and the
material in readiness TO begin the
construction of the giant balloon
house. The place had the appearance
of new western town. All the "a
members of the expedition are well.
Mr.. Wellman hopes to establish wire
less communication with Hammerfess
before the end Of the mouth.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

will -, - Ill 10 ue taken
to the Scottish mobiles. 1t is that docu-
ment l was 70 rend from him, by force
if necessary, by cunning if possible. !
was to give him every aid to reach Ok
ford, but on the way back / was TO
gain possession of this commission and
ride to Cromwell with it; then life and
promotion were mine, and now l lie
here helpless as trussed fowl
"A loathsome, treacherous task for a
man to put upon the shoulders of a
boy"
But look you, Frances, it's but meet
ing treachery with treachery. Arm
strong has no right in this contest, and
his success means new blaze of war,
with the loss of thousands of innocent
lives. 1t means the possible triumph
of the kind who murdered our father
and broke his pledged word to him and
to you. And seeming trickery may be
real mercy, as in this case it is, for if
Cromwell cannot obtain the kings let
ter by steaithy means he will crush
this Armstrong as ruthlessly as he
would crush a gnat. BY no possibility
can tuiS Scot ever SEE HIS ldllu again III
he holds that fatal instrument, for the
whole army is watching him. But once
bereft of it he is free to go as hi
pleases. This simpleton thinks he has
deluded Cromwell and is laundering OF
through a FOOLS paradise that bristles
with unseen swords. If l were his
dearest friend could do him no great
er service than to purloin the docu
ment OF doom he will carry when ht
turns his face north again.
What do you wish me to dor" asked
the girl in low voice. her eyes staring
into space. her hand trembling with ap
prehension at what she knew intuitive
ly was to be required of her.
Frances, dear. you once took jour
ney alone to London, to see our father
Again you went the same road, to aid
him if you could, and failed, to oul
lasting grief, through the supineness
Of thrice perjured monarch. VIII
you refuse to set out on a shorter ex
petition, not for my sake only, al
though the saving of my worthless life
will be one effect of your SUCCESS. bu
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
Late Marion Bartlett, Disbursing Off
Ger Of the Treasury Department
Was Short $4,000.
Publishers Press1


Washing ~, july lit was Stated
at the treasury department that an
investigation of the accounts of the
late Major j. A. Bartlett, disbursing
officer of the treasury department,
shows shortage approximating
$4,000.
About $4,000 of this amount is said
to have been paid out on fraudulent
vouchers presented by James w.
Boyd, a clerk in the Marine hospital
service, who was arrested last Sep
TENDER and is In jail, pending his trial
for Incorporating the government
funds.
Although Bartlett was technically
responsible for payments on Boyd's
fraudulent vouchers, the shortage in
his own Office will probably not ex-
coed $4,000. The treasury officials
have no means of knowing just how
long this shortage has been standing
but are inclined to the opinion that
comparatively small amounts were
taken from time to time during a
period of several years.
Under the old system of account
ing such populations were compare
lively easy. Several months ago Sec
rotary Shaw issued an order requiring
disbursing officers to redeposit in the
treasury each month at the end of
three days after the payment of
salaries all unexpended balances. This
order added materially to the work OF
disbursing officers and met with much
opposition on the part of some of
them. Boyd's defalcation convinced
Secretary Shaw that under the pres
ent system it was possible for dis
bursting officer to carry forward his
shortages from month to month with
out detection and he determined to
make the change. About that time
Bartlett was taken ill and died while
his office was being investigated. His
shortage is fully covered by bond
executed by a surety company, which
was notified of the defalcation and a
demand made for reimbursement.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
ST. LOUIS ICE COMBINE
1t Is Alleged that the Companies
-. There Have Entered In Com
pact to Increase Price.
Publishers Press1

st. Louis, July 17.-After an inves-
tigation of three weeks, suits were
filed against the Polar Wave Ice and
Fuel company and the Merchants Ice
and Coal company on the allegation
that these companies are in an alleged
combination to restrain trade and to
TX and maintain the price of ice. The
suit asks that judgment for ST. 900 be
assessed against each company as
fines for the TIA days the alleged
agreement has been in effect and it
further asks that the charters under
which they have been doing business
be declared null and void.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Fiuhtinu Stoned.

Washington, July 1.-THE evening
of July is probably will be fixed as
the time for an armistice in Central
America pending the settlement of
the dispute involving Salvador, Guate-
mala and Honduras. The state de-
partment received dispatches from
the City of Mexico, from Guatemala
and from San Salvador indicating
that all the powers involved in the
war are willing to agree to an arms
tice but some difficulty in fixing the
time when it shall begin was en-.
countered because of the scattered
condition of the troops and imperfect
communication between the various
republics.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
JEROME AND FOLK IN 1908
Georgia Legislators Adopt Resolutions
Endorsing Two Popular Demo-
Gratis for Ticket.
Publishers PressJ

Atlanta, ~, ouiy Ai.-Wllllam
Travers jerome, district attorney Of
New York City, was the guest of the
lower branch of the Georgia legisla-
ture. A short recess was taken and
Jerome by invitation addressed
the Legislators. He spoke briefly of
the relations of the North and South,
expressing the belief that there is lit
tie difference in the ways of thinking
and doing business between the two
sections and suggested that whatever
misunderstanding existed in recent
years came largely from sensational
writing. Following his address the
enthusiastic Legislators adopted a
resolution endorsing Jerome and
Folk" for the Democratic presidential
team in 1908.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
1t Takes
Nerve |

Everything depknds upon
your nerves. 1t is nerve force
that causes the bra I'm to direct
the motion of youf body; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsate, nd send the
blood through yohr veins; it
is nerve force thaE.causes your
stomach to digeN food, your
kidneys to filter I lie blood, and
the liver to secr& e bile.
In fact. nervd force is the
power that runs your body, so
If you feel word |out, irritable,
nervous, cannott sleep, or eat
we'll, have pal or misery
anywhere, YOU nerves are
weak, and YOU'D system run
down. To rest6 Re this vitality
take DR.. Miles Nervine which
will strengthen land build up
the nerves. Npu cannot be
healthy. withouEstrong nerves.
Nervine and Anti-IHin Pills have been
my. close companies. Early in mar
ried life, while raising children. my
Sleep. had no APPETITE: indigestion
very bad. and had such awful dizzy
spells. Then l began using DIR. Miles
Nervine, and at once j began to i'm
prove. and sooH found myself In
perfect health"
MRS. s. l.. YOUNG,
1874 Pittsburg ST.. New Castle. Pa.
Or. Miles NervIne Ia SOLD by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. N IL falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Washington. July 17.-Even leprosy
cannot force Filipinos to abandon
politics. The bureau of insular af-
fairs received reports of an election
recently held on the island of Culior
by the leper colony for choice of {,
president and "consejales," or coun-
cilmen. The lepers also took oc-
casion at the time of this election to
formulate resolutions thanking the
Philippine government for the excel
lent quarters it provided for them on
the island which is given over entirely
to the unfortunates and will event
ually be made the home of all the
5000 lepers in the archipelago. At
present there are more than 600 I'M
fortunates in the colony.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
WANT WALSH'S ROADS
1t is Said that the New York Central
Has Offered $4,000, GOO for Two
Indiana Lines.
publishers Press1

Chicago, Jug lit is reported
that the New York Central road made
a bid Of $1S,000,00O for the two rail,
roads owned by John R. Walsh, for
mer president of the defunct Chicago
National bank. The two roads are
the Southern Indiana and the Chicago
Southern, both in Indiana. According
70 the report the Illinois Central and
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
roads, but have not gone to the ex.
tent the New York Central has gone
Walsh denied that he received an
offer of SIS 100000 from the New York
Central for his railroads.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Mutiny Of Portuguese Troops.

Lisbon, Portugal, July 17.-Owing
to the arrest of soldier a mutiny oc-
CURED among troops of an expedi.
tionary force CHARTERED in barracks
preparation! to their departure. The
soldiers made a disorderly demon
stration threatening to attack police
headquarters. The authorities finally
succeeded in calming the mutineers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Teheran, Persia. July 17.-An i'm
perial order for the formation Of a
new ministry of justice with full de-
tails for its organization was gazetted
in the hope that this will satisfy the
malcontents. The bazaars reopened,
the troops were withdrawn and the
priests left the great mosque and
went to point six miles out of the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Mine Works Burned,

Greensburg, Pa, July 11.-Fire oil
mysterious origin destroyed the tip
pie, washery, oil house, fan house and
blacksmith shop at the Crab Tree
mine of the Jamison Coal and Coke
company near here. Loss $4,000
About $50 men were thrown out OF
employment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Hanged With shoestrjnos

Detroit, Mich, July 17.-Christopher
Spindleman, the Windsor, Ont, cigar
maker, who shot and killed his wife
last Saturday night, hanged himself
in the jai lat Sandwich, Ont, with his
Shoestrings.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Agreed to Armistice

San Salvador, July 1.-THE bel.
ligerents agreed on an armistice. 1t
is claimed the Guatemalans during the
recent fighting used explosive bullets,
Notwithstanding the fact that Guate,
mala signed the Geneva convention.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Social and Personal Mention

JACK MOORE GAVE DANCE COMPLIMENTARY
MISS GERTRUDE MOORE OF PHILADELPHIA AT
SPRINGS LAST NiGHT-MRS. HARRY HILL ENTERTAIN
ED AT DINNER FOR HER SISTER, MISS BuSH-MRS.
sEY TO GIVE PORCH PARTY FRIDAY MORNING.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Horace Baker has returned to Ell
wood after a short visit with local
friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
FOR THE LAST TIME.

As will be seen in the four column announcement on another page of to- days Journal & Courier, the wholesale tailoring which has attracted so much 4ttention at the corner of Church and Crown streets, opens it's seventeenth subscription at the Hirsch stores this morning at the famous price of $12.5O.
 As will be further seen and possibly regretted by hundreds of New Haven citizens, the price of &2.50 appears for the last time in connection with the tailoring events.
 Hirsh Bros. clearly state their posi- ton in this matter by quoting facts that are patent to any one who reads the newspapers; wool, Woolen fabrics, workmanship, have all advanced ma- terially in the last five years and still the firm has maintained the price of $12.50 without deterioration. Garments were made to order in any style want ed, whether suit, top coat or raincoat. Yet they even continually improved their product, notwithstanding the wonderfully low price. The wool sttu- ation in a nutshell is explained thus: There is a continual decrease of sheep in the worlds fiocks. There is a great shortage of raw wool everywhere and there is an increased demand every where, particularly in this country, owing to general prosperity, and as wool can be produced in but one way, and that by nature, on sheep's backs, it will be long time before wool and clothing made from wool will be cheap crit will be higher continually Hence this seventeenth subscription opening to-day at $12.5O is a matter of importance for men who desire to be well dressed this spring at a nominal price.
 The great Church street display win dows have attracted great throngs of people, both men and women ever since Friday morning. The display of the 30 styles has caused unusual interest," The magnificent colored fashioned plates showing the new spring styles have elicited both comment and adnli- ration.
 Mir. Hughes, the genial manager of the Hirsh stores, has been as busy as bee preparing for the coming event. Internally great Improvements have taken place in the Hirsh stores. In fact, the entire store has been com pletely reorganized and many of the regular patrons who have come there steadily for the past five years, will hardly recognize the spot where they have been measured, weighed and grat- flied so many times since September 1900. Manager Hughes states that he will eclipse every one of the IS preced- ing subscriptions with this, the seven- teenth and as. he has been strenuously carrying out the motto of Hirsh Bros, "Deeds, not words" his statement should mean an early attendance on the part of subscribers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

league in this city will be given at Foy auditorium this evening for one of it's members, who is now being treated at the Wallingford sanitarium. As will be seen by the programme, the artists are all we'll known, and every one of them is giving his or her services gra- tis. The member richly deserves a crowded house, and 1t behooves the members of the league in this city to rally at Foy auditorium this evening. The programme is as follows:
 PART I. Selection ........,....s.........
 Lyric Quartette. Piano solo--Liszt Etude in D flat... Mrs. Lillie Lichtenstein Langrock. Reading-The Unexpected Guest....
 Miss E. Jeannette Futile. Solo-Selected .......................
 Mrs. F. O. Robbins. Selection ............ss.....s
 Temple Quartette. Violin solo-Selected ................
 Master Ronald c. Mustarde. Selection .....................,.
 Lyric Quartette.
 PART II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
FUNERAL OF FIR. CREMIN.

Services Attended by Many of the Clergy of the Catholic Church.
 Bridgeport, March S.-The funeral of the Rev. Father D. J. Cremin R. F., was held at St. Augustine's church, of which he was the pastor, Bishop Tierney celebrated a high pontit1cal mass; the Rev. P. M. Kennedy, of New Haven, was deacon, also the Rev. John Russell, of New Haven, the Rev. John F. Murphy, of this city, acting deacon, and the Rev. J. Sweeney, of this city, sub-deacon. The Rev. John Coyle, of New Haven, was master of ceremonies, and he delivered the eulogy The hon. orary bearers were the deacons and several other well-known priests. The active bearers were parlshioners. The priests from all parts of the state were in attendance. The interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
New Haven Steamboat Line

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPIN. < From New Haven-Steamer leayes z:lo a. m. daily except Mondays. Pas- ss;engers may board the steamer at any From New York-Steamer leaves 400 D. m. daily except Sunday,
 Time between New York and New Haven, about five hours
 Steamer arrives at and departs iron, Belle Dock, New Haven and Pier 1' S0' h. R. foot of Peck Slip, New York. :, For tickets and staterooms apply at the oftice on Belle Dock, also at Bish- op ~ O., 1855 Orange street, and at Pursers office on steamer.
 The New England Navigation Co.,.
 GEO. c. BLACK. Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
SALOON PATRONS ARRESTED.

Officers Make Raid on McKiernan's
 Place on State Street.
 While passing the saloon of Patrick McKiernan at IS State street early last evening Officer Lautenbach noticed signs of business within, and upon in- vestigation found several men drinking in the saloon. With Sergeant Tighe he made descent upon the place, and as a result McKiernan, the proprietor, and five of his patrons, Joseph M. Higgins, Alexander R, Metzdorf, Peter Reilly, Thomas B. Gilmartin and William Balfe, were arrested. MoKiernan is charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law and the others with being a a saloon on Sunday. McKiernan lives at 13S Carlisle street.