davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

Buckingham, Richard Bartel and VIII
Kienker.
The engagement is announced o.
Mr. Ernest Renk and Miss Alta
Bridgeford. both well-known ant
highly estimable young people of the
city Mr.. Renk is especially well
known as a vocalist and has filled an
engagement at the Gennett theatre
during the season of vaudeville The
wedding will take place during Sep
TENDER, the date to be announced la
ter
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Darland And
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Meek and son
Malcolm, visited Camp Sycamore
Glen near Middleboro Sunday.
number of Richmond people and
friends of indianapolis are camping
weather a pleasant time was enjoyed
by all.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Kirbey Morris of indianapolis is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook.
Dr. l.. s. Chenoweth has returned
from an Eastern trip.
Harry Ross has returned from Wis
it with friends at Glendale, o.
Miss Edith Tallant will leave next
week of Petoskey.
Miss Edith Chandlee will return
from Bass Lake Sunday.
Miss Ethel Carver, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Haughton of Spring Grove, will re-
turn to Indianapolis Monday.
Mrs Jeff Wilson has returned from
a ten days outing at Winona.
j. S. Kersey and wife left yesterday
for Chicago.
Harry Waterman and niece, Miss
Helen Waterman, have gone to Mil
waukee.
Miss Carrie Ong of Columbus, Ind,
is the guest of Mrs. Harry Land, of
North 18th street.
Rev. and Mrs. Pierce of Hagers-
town. spent yesterday at the Chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. Sarah Fryer and Miss Laura
Fryer have returned from a visit in
New Castle.
Mrs. Scott Mcdonald will leave to-
day to visit Mrs. Will Bell at West
Lebanon.
Mrs. Galen Lamb left last evening
other Eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dennis and
daughter have returned from a vicit
at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burgess, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Burgess, returned to Kokomo,
morning.
Mrs. Orville Wilkinson of Cincin-
lati, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. j. ]. Dickinson.
Miss Leah Walker who has been the
guest of the Misses Eta and Bessie
Jones, will return to her home in Ow
,nton, KY, the first of next week.
Mrs. John Foulke and son, Rodney,
ire visiting at Piqua.
A. D.. Gainor of Campbellstown,
vas in the city on business yesterday.
Miss Jessie Turner and Miss Eva
Turner and Mr.. Will Hertzler have re-
urned home, after spending a week
n Rome City.
Mrs. Francis Glenway of Webster.
md Mrs. Howard Porter, of Chester,
pent yesterday at the Chautauqua.
Miss Marguerite Smith and Miss
Daisy Cook Of Abingdon, are spending
he week in camp at the Chautauqua.
Benjamin Roberts of Fountain City
vas here on business yesterday.
Rev Addison Parker of Piqua, spent |
esterday in the city.
Mrs. Martha Connor. who has been
he guest of friends in the city for |
everal weeks, returned to her home |
4 New Castle last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harms of Ham. |
ton, are visiting in the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
Alabama Primary.

Birmingham, Ala. Aug %. - Fur
Their returns from the Democratic
primary held in this state indicate
that B. B. Corners majority for gov
ernor will be between $4,000 and 90,
600. The unusual length of the bal
lot impeded counting the votes great
ly. The result of the vote for lieuten-
ant governor is in doubt, the fight be-
ing an open one between H. B. Gray,
D. ]. Meader and Emmett O'Nea1.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

Castrifs

For two years / was in
very bad condition. / was
treated by a number of emf
nent physicians for chronic
catarrhal gastritis and dilata-
ton of the stomach, and OBJ.
tanned no relief. grew grail
ually worse, my breathing Y IS
SO difficult at times thu /
thought l would die. NJ heart
was in very bad conditi IA from
poor circulation andPressure
of the dilated stoma N. / de-
cided it was on y a halter of a
very short tinNEith me- Ne, l
was advised toNy DR.. Miles
Nervine and Heart Cure, and
before | had finished taking
one bottle of the medicine |
felt like a new being. | took
eight bottles of the medicine,
and am entirely cured, for a
matter of about $500 in the
face of two hundreds spent in
the two years before without
relief" A. d. SLACK,
Master Mechanic or the ]. & G. N.
r. R.. San Antonio. Texas.
Or. Miles, Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist. who will guarantee that the
nrst bottle Will benefit. II IL falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
Another Shake.

Valparaiso, Aug. 2S.-There was an
other heavy earthquake shock here,
but no damage was done. Prominent
citizens met to discuss plans to re-
build the CITY
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
Fatal Fray.

farmers. mechanics, railroaders. Ia
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts.
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where it is used.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
Evidence,

Evidence.
What makes you so sure Bliggins Is
college man? He never quotes from
the classics"
mo But he knows every technical
ity that pertains TO athletics."-wash-
ington Star
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
river Out Of BOUNDS.

Richmond, Va, Aug 2S-The Apo
mattox river took sudden rise and
is still rising. The wharves at Peters
burg are under water. flooding a mum
Der of business houses in the lower
section of the city and doing consider
able damage. Streetcar traffic is sus-
pended at some points and the rail-
way bridges are being watched.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
Impure Milk.

Marion. o., Aug 2s-Georgfa, the
1-year-old daughter OF George Stewart.
died from impure milk infection. The
child had been iii only few days A
crusade for pureg milk viii now be
WaHn.s
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
Social and Personal Mention

MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ARE BEING PLANNED FOR
MISS FLORENCE SMITH WHOSE MARRIAGE TO RU
DOLPH LEEDS TAKES PLACE SEPTEMBER MRS
JENNIE YARYAN GAVE A RECEPTION FOR MRS.
CHARLES ZUEBLIN
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
TO THE POINT

At Wichita, Kan, Mrs. Mamie Ma
pier. professional aeronaut, fell 100
feet from a balloon and was fatally
injured.
Cash price Of lemons is at high
water mark, cents a pound. This is
the highest price obtained at San
Diego, Cal, in five years.
L. b. Lyday, a commercial traveller
of Bucyrus. o.. was stricken with
heart failure and died in the Union
station at Indianapolis, Ind.
Jarrett Hughes, SO, made full con-
fession at Portsmouth, o.. of the MUIR
der of his wife, Flora Adams Hughes,
80, and John Harr, in whose company
he found her Sunday night.
Five-year-old daughter of Edward
Albright, farmer near Bertrand. Mo-,
was assaulted by Charles Goforth,
farmland employed by her father.
Goforth was arrested. Girl in critical
condition.
Two men found near KeIna, N. NJ,
sitting upright in a wagon dead were
identified as Victor and lnomas
Simpson. brothers. who lived on
farms near Ida. N. NJ. They were
killed by lightning.
Fatal Fray.
Jamestown, o., Aug. %. - Robert
Hickman, young man, and John
Scott. aged nearly so, became involv-
ed in a quarrel over some water
melons, during which Hickman was
cut on the neck by Scott. the former
then knocking Scott down. Hickman
went away, but later returned and
slipping up on Scott, it is alleged. hit
him on the right temple with large
rock, crushing his skull and inficting
fatal wounds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
zUEBLIN TALKS Of
THE PEOPLES PART
IN OUR GOVERNMENT

Continued From Page One,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

The following people have return
ed from a ten days outing at Sand
Lake. Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klute
and daughter, the Misses Anna KEN
ker. Amelia Klute, Hilda Weisbrod,
Maud buckingham, Messrs. Frank
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
TO MAKE SACHETS.

! To make a bureau satchet, take two
| pieces of lightweight silk Or liberty
| satin exactly the size of the bureau
drawer. Lay between them two thin
layers Ct cotton batting, thicklv pow
dered with the following ingredients.
which must be well pounded togeth-
er in mortar:
Quarter pound coriander seeds,
quarter pound rose leaves, quarter
pound aromatic calamus, quarter
pound orriS root. two ounces lavender
blossoms, half ounce mace. half ounce
cinnamon, quarter ounce cloves, two
drains musk.
Stitch the edges of tho silk careful
ly together to prevent the powder
from sitting With tiny little rCsettes
Of baby ribbon ami border the o"gn
with a narrow rufle CT Fraach lace.
or an applique Of Geayy color lace.
These sachets are ce:Gde 70 suit the
cclor scheme Ct tie room in vhich
they are to be used acl make worry
attractive and useful aift5 fer a Bride
elect.
\ c,ose imitation Ct violet perfume
for dress s9chots Is made By mixing
toether and tten care'ul.y powlerins
in a mortar the following:
Twelve drops CT Oil or rhoG:um on
two blocks of cut sugar, and Two
ounces CT pulverizel orris root
If rose perfume is preferred use
more of the oil of rhodium.
Make small fiat bags out of tafeta |
ribbon about four inches in width t
and six inches in length and place the |
powder between very thin layers Of
cotton batting inside the bag. Sew
the open end carefully Make a bow
from three quarters of yard Of the
same ribbon and attach it at the ex-
IRENE end of each loop to the upper
two of the long ends of the bag, al
lowing the rest of the bow to fall |
loosely. The idea is to have the fiat
sachet bag fit snugl.: between the cor
set and corset cover to have the bow
tall over the outside of the corset COW
er and show through the sheer lilgrie
waist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
THE VALENTINE SKIRT.

The new .uspender skirt is a prin
cesse SKIRT With shoulder straps
hese skirts and straps are made Of
thin cloths CAL cloths are thin. if they
are fashionab,el silks and even vel
vet. At their smartest they are q
velvet, and are worn with lace OF
nousselina waists. In one of bronze
green taGeta the skirt flares intf
ereat width and is trimmed, below
snee hiah. with a wide puff Only
q woman Of excellent proportions can
wear sucA a skirt, for its line six
houtte the figure in its most trying
part. the girls call the suspender skirt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
@. SWEET HOME LINE.

,ueband's the locomotive,
=. T,s engineers the wife;
Is' NOR hand upon the throttle.
VIZ -. ga saves or wrecks his life:
=. W. CHEEKY laughter is the OIL
Ha , smooths tie way fer daily toll.
.. runs upon the sweet nome home. line
~ .ometimes meets a grade,
I ~, che must oil to help him up
F 1ss tracks SO badly laid
ItLct,on's caused by discomfort
H cross words prove an accident.
,ss, when they reach 'ife's sum-
nit high
roeether down they glide
NV into the station bright,
'I psuDy and satisfied:
now yves through danger do your
part, ,, bo.r+
Ill the engine from your heart.
Town Topics.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
WOMEN WAGE FARMERS.

| Over 100000 Of the women of the
! United States, are wage earners.
| About 100000 of the nun Der are en-
| ployed in industrial pursuits and
nearly 1,O00,0 900. most of them negres-
ses, are agricultural laborers. The
! clubvoman of the country have start
ed a movement to secure thorough
/ investigation into the conditions I'M
der which working women earn their
, bread
Women in the United States do not
DO much of the heavy work performed
by those in other countries. ihey 90
not harness themselves TO carts, or
rotl in bog pits, or carry hods here as
they often do in Europe. Here and
-he:e may be found the wires and
daughters Of foreigners who 20 INTO
he field and pitch hay and grain as
they did 1T home. The agricultural
work done by women in this country
IS chiefly cotton picking.
1t is the opinion Of Mir. Robert Hun
-er, however, that a searching inquiry
into women's pursuits in the United
States VIII reveal The existence of a
worse state of affairs than IS gen
erally suspected. Much OF the work
they do, he says, is extremely injur-
ious to their health, and the work
done by mothers or women about 70
become mothers has especially depl9r
able consequences TO the workers
themselves and also to their offspring
and to society There are nearly
100000 married women, more than
100000 widows and about G3,eo0 d.
yorced women in the United States
engaged in gainful occupation. Many |
of them haze young children who are +
much neglected while their mothers +
are away from home making the liv-
ing. These children VIII largely con- |
stitute the ignorant and criminal por- |
ton of the next generation of citi
zens.
The need and propriety of legisla- |
ton by the states regulating the con
ditions of the employment CT women,
are now generally recognized, Mr..
iItIiICI "Ou!u 50 sum lOI tlltI anu 'li- |
tirely prohibit mothers with young
children from working outside their
homes. He would relieve married Wo-
men from the necessity of outside
work by sending drunken or lazy hus-
lands and fathers to penal institu-
ions, where they would be COMPEL
ID to labor for the support of their
antilles. Widows or women with dis
bled husbands were educated and
we're old enough to help them.
1t would be easy to cast ridicule
lpon Mr. Hunters scheme or TO
rush it aside as spaternalistic' or
socialistic,' and therefore unworthy
# attention. 1t would be better and
more profitable to look carefully into
he facts and ascertain whether the
emedy he proposes Or any remedy
he lawmaker can apply is needed 10
eal with a growing evil,-Chicago
tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
WHY CHILDREN ARE BAD.

Because they are hungry and
thirsty.
Because they have been given per-
ntcious cheap sweets.
Because they have not had proper
sleep.
Because their clothing is not COM
Portable.
Because the room in which they
sleep or play is stuffy and i'll aired.
Because their parents break prom
Uses to them and buy them off with
brides.
Because they are brought up on a
negative diet of continual NO, no,
no, instead of an occasional good,
hearty Eyes. Chicago Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

The largest dinner ever given as
sembled at Paris few days ago. The
Mutualists of France dined at the
Galerie des Machines. About $4,000
sat down together.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
midas Population.

India-that is, the British India an .
the native states under British in
fiuence-is 1,766,597 square miles in
extent, and has a total population of
294,000,000, or nearly 100000 more
than it had twenty years ago.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
4 DUCHESS ROSE GARDEN.

The great interest the Duchess
OF Argyll has taken in the new rose
gardens Il Windsor is the outcome Of
Der intense love Of flowers, and she
often makes valuable suggestions as
10 the grouping OF the different sorts.
the suCce ssiol OF the times of bloom,
soil and 50 on. which are based on
her own experiences with her rOsery
IN the grounds OF Rosaneath Castle.
Queen Alexander is also devoted to
flowers and is said to love white
roses, lilies and violets best. Her
pleasure in them is not limited to
mere walks in the garden or admira-
ton of the blooms gathered by the
gardeners for decoration. Among 9TH
er royal ladies who find charm and
solace in flowers is the Empress
Eugene, who in the palmy days of her
sp,endor used often to be called the
Empress of Flowers" She would
stop her carriage at the Madeline
steps in Paris, where the flower mar
ket is held. and getting down, would
pick her way among the market wo
mems baskets. piling the front seat
Of the carriage high with lilies and
violets. Flower, have since consoled
her n the sadness and solitude of her
life in exile, for they are friends which
never change.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

The Kaiser wished Joachim, the
famous viclirist, to give the German
crown prince lessons, but the music
master declined.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Washington is to have a woman's
hotel-with an electric hair curler, OF
course, in every room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
ELKSREMEMBER CHILDREN
FUN AND GOODIES WILL BE DIS
PENSED FREE AT THE BIJOU
MONDAY AFTERNOON. , .s..- =.

The annual Christmas entertainment
OF the local lodge of Elks, to the poor
children, OF Minneapolis, will take place
at the BlJou era7house, Monday at q
O'Clock pm. A fine. program, designed
expressly to amuse and entertain the
little ones, is being arranged, and this
will be followed BY a distribution Of
candy and fruit to each child.
The Rev. James S. Montgomery will
make a few introductory remarks. Ezra
Kendall, the famous comedian, playing
an engagement at the Metropolitan next
week, has volunteered his services and
will be heard in a monologue, and Mr..
Fra;wley Of the Lyceum will put on
"The. Littlest Girl: ,, Numbers of a
musical and vaudeville nature will also
be contributed from the Bijou, Or
pheum, Dewey" Unique and Gem the
alters, and by wefl-known local enter
tanners, making up program which is
certain to be pleasing and varied, and
particularly entertaining to the little
guests .s.::@5 /: IT 1859 j.. ,.F ~
It, is expected that about l,50O chill
dren from the various orphan schools,
and those with whom the charitable
institutions are in touch, will attend.
Streetcar transportation for the entire
number, with their escorts, will be fur
nished thru the courtesy of the street
railway company. 4It is the desire that
no deserving poor children be- over
looked, and all who present themselves
at the theater ono Monday afternoon,
will be taken care of. ,7',.,...s : 4. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
KEENAN, GETS LIMIT
FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Judge Horace D. Dickinson Of the
Hennepin county bench went ON record
today as fayoring the death punish
ment for criminals convicted of assault
on women. He expressed his advocacy
Of the doctrine advanced in President
Roosevelt S recent message to congress,
when he sentenced James Keenan,, con-
victed of an attempted assault on a
South Minneapolis woman, to fifteen
years in the penitentiary, expressing at
the same time his advocacy of the death
penalty in cases Of assault. =..>
+ Under the Minnesota law, the maxi
mum penalty which could be given
Keenan, was fifteen years. imprison-
ment, just half the sentence provided
in cases where assault has, been per-
petrated. Keenan, admitted today that
part of his evidence had been false.
In passing sentence Judge Dickinson
and the fact that under the law he
could sentence Keenan, to term of
only fifteen years in prison. - - agree
with the majority of good citizens of
the country that the crime Of rape
ought to be punishable by death,' he
said, as he imposed the maximum pen
atty on the convicted man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
ORDER
READY ] j! TO SERVE.
COMMISSION WILL MAKE IT PUB
y Lie ON MONDAY.
Other ofacials Do Not Share the View
Of Commissioner Young that the
Railroads Are Going to Contest If
ii the Roads Submit, Order viii Be
Effective About Jan. 20.

t..L K &
The state railroad commission IS order
reducing rates on grain, coal. lumber,
u livestock and other bulk freight, will
pc served OH all the railroads Monday
morning. Copies of the new maximum
schedule and Of the order were received
from the printers today, but will not
pc made public Until they are served
on the companies. ..
Inc commissioners are very secretive
about the terms Of the order, but the
impression prevails that the reduction
Will average nearly 20 per cent, as
he ournlal stated yesterday.
Other state officials are not in accord
with ~. p. Young of the commission,
who thinks the railroads will fight the
order. They have the impression that
the railroad threats are good deal Of
bluff. It the railroads thought they
could overturn the order in the courts,
they would no doubt appeal, but the
COMM ssion and the attorney general
believe that the order will stand any
test. 1t is made. after thoro investi-
CATION with every opportunity for the
railroads to present their side of the
case, and it is presumed that the order
Is reasonable. The burden of proof
will be on the railroads to show the
court that the order is unreasonable
and confiscatory. nv. :
1t is supposed that the order will be
made to take effect in thirty days after
service, or about Jan. 20. Unless the
roads appeal the new rates will be
effective at that time. 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
MURDER CLUE ERRONEOUS
TWIN CITY POLICE OFFICERS
FAIL TO IDENTIFY BULGARIANs
AT TERRE HAUTE, IND. r."

: Christ Kotef and Alliances Christof,
held at Terre Haute, Ind, on charge
Of Matchmaking Macedonians to gain
money for promoting the, Macedonian
outrages in Europe, are NOT the slay-
ers of the six Macedonians who were
found dead at 243 Tenth avenue S
last March. - N +; ;.
Detective Joseph Lawrence of Min
neapolis, Sergeant Christian and Pa
trolman Moohey Of st. Paul arrived in
Terre Haute early today and after
seeing the men decided that they were
not the two suspects locked up at the
Prior avenue St. Paul station on the
night of the murder. 7'.S's' tse@g, = ~.
This skaters the hope Of an imme-
date arrest of the Minneapolis muir
derers, and the chain of mystery is
as intact as it was on the day the
bodies were discovered. Police reports
Of other cities have been carefully
watched since the tragedy:5for such ar
rests as the ones at Terre Haute, but
nothing. has been gained 50 far. Police
superintendent Doyle, altho disap.
pointed at the result, is certain that
the murder here was only a part of
the general plan of the Bulgarian band
to gain money. w. ~. j - -1
The one man in. America who knows
now extensive these plans are is Con.
sui George Tsolomiti Of Greece, who is
now IN Butte, Mont. He was in Mime.
aPolls several days ago and his actions
after looking over the personal prop.
|erty of the murdered men intimated
that he had gained valuable informa.
With Tsolomiti rests the chance OF
solving the mystery, and he is not vet
ready to speak. He will communicate
with the authorities in Prespa, in the
province, of Monastiere, Turkey, and
eventually the American, mysteries
may be solved by international inquiry