davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
JUST WEATHER

Sing a song of weather.
Often a Inisit.
Taken altogether,
There's q lot of il
Runs the gantlet, truly,
When it is on deck,
And poor mortais duly
Get it in the neck.
In the summer season
Roasts US to q turn.
Thinks for some strange reason
We were made to burn;
Puts US on the griddle
Like q slice of game
And proceeds to fiddle
While we feed the fame
In the winter section
OF the blooming year
Always makes connection
With a toe or ear,
Biting every member
In a way that stings
That we may reUem Der
1t is running things
always coax q fellow.
We nave understood,
From his umbrella
When you look so good;
Then you start to thunder.
Handing him your worsti
Tries to duck from under,
But you get there first
Couldn't do without YOU
Nor would we desire,
For there is about you
Something to admire
Have 10 grin and bear Il,
For its just your ways.
But you try to square it
With some heavenly days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
Not Enough,

A man was to be tried on the charge
Of selling impure whisky. The nigh
before the case came off the defendant
went round to the judges house.
To the man at the door he said
Here's q bottle of whisky want your
master to try
My master never tries anything bu,
case" pompously replied the butler
-Lippincott's Magazine
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

Cautious Lady-If 1 give you this
dime. my poor man, You won't drink /.
up. viii you?
Sandy Pikes-No, mum. i couldn't
drink a dime unless 1t was melted
down mum.-Chicego News
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
Each In His Place.

Ribbs-I shall spend the summer Al
my place, Highclil- by-the-Sea.
Nibbs-And l shall spend it at my
place, Armchair by -the-Desk. = New
York Press
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
PRINCE OLAF.
A Baby Boy who Is Very Popular
with NorweEians.


THE pride, Of Norway is little
Prince Olaf, heir to the throne of King
Haakon VII. He is only three
years old, and for two of those years
he was not a Norseman, but already
his sunny smile and laughing blue eyes
have brought the kingdom to his feet.
When he first went to Norway the
royal gardens had TO be closed to tho
public because his feminine admirers
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
NOTICE..

All patrons of the Mi 6k Brewing
Company who have te1 phoned or
sent their order fsr be- for family
use will kindly tAlephSne or send
their orders hereafter the Wayne
Phone 1887 loft.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
The Usual FCtc.

GOVERNMENTS better far. they say,
Than wealth, but. oh. my brother,
We just plod on from day to day
With neither one nor t'other,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

Say, what's the matter with this
coffee?" queried Slopsy
Same thing that's the matter with
you, ! suppose" answered the land
lady; tits little slow about settling. /"
Houston Post.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

The Palladium will ray 1oc for cop
les of the Richmond Palladium of the
dates of January 1st and Rnd. 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

Mrs. Knagg-You talked about com
ing home early tonight, but l thought
1t would all end in talk.
Mr.. Knagg (wearily)-So did 1, my
dear
It did-Sketch
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

The remains of Roland Hammond
who died last week at Minneapolis.
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon. The burial will be at Earlham
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
The CITY IN YIEF

Telephone the Rich ond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. Z
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
the Farmer Who
Had a Grievanc,

THE farmer sat on the top rail oil
b his stake and rider fence with his
sawed off shotgun across his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04

Infants socks. Is to 20 cents values
al cents per pair at Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04
HAD NOT WALKED
FOR II MONTHS
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused
Awful Sufering-CouId Not Sleep
nor Rest - Physician Said Leg
Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN SIX WEEKS

Il had terrible sore on my ankle
and had not walked any for eleven
months. | tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had a doctor,
but he didn' seem to do any good. He
said ! would have TO have my leg
taken off, and that ! would never walk
again. suffered awful, and at night
/ could not sleep at all / thought
there was no rest for me, but as soon
as ! began To use CuCicura Soap and
Ointmentit commenced healing nicely.
/ bathcd the ankle with warm water
and Cuticura Soap and then applied
Cuticura Ointment to the affected
part, and laid a cloth over the sore
to hold it in place After two weeks
! could walk around in my room real
good, and in six weeks time my ankle
was entirely cured and | was walking
around out of doors. | am ENJOYING
perfect health and have gone to work
and feel as well as | ever did in my life,
so know that the Cuticura Remedies
are the best in the world
Cuticura was recommended to me
by Il lady who had used it when her
baby's head was 50 full of sores he could
not lie down. She had to set him up
in her arms to sleep. (signed) Mrs.
Mary Dickerson, Louisa, G. H. Va, April
%, 1905"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04
~-WDT-N~~-L~~~~-
DOings In

$1,000

Mrs. T. G. Stacy left Monday to
enter the hospital in Savannah.
Miss Carrie Stacy will return this
week from a visit to Savannah.
Mrs. H. B. Robinson has returned
from a pleasant visit to Asheville.
Mrs. w. B. Cook and Miss Frances
Cook returned yesterday from New
York.
Miss Kezzte Conoley returned yes
terday from Athens. where she visited
friends.
The friends of Miss Lois Rumph
will be grieved to hear that she Is
suffering with spraiDed ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Miller, of Hines
vile. will be the guests of Mrs. Mary
Stacy, the latter part of the week.
Nh and Mrs. A. c. Banks returned
yesterday from New York and are
the guests of Mrs. T. F. Smith for
few days.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
meet at half past three on Friday
afternoon at the hall A full attend
ance is urged.
Mrs Thomas W. Mallard and chill
dren have returned from a pleasant
visit to Thomasville.
Mrs. r E. Sherman and children
left yesterday morning to visit rela-
tives and friends in Augusta.
Mrs e. X. Conant having returne
from a delightful visit in New York
state is now the guests of friends in
Savannah.
MI, and Mrs Is. Whitfield and Miss
Miriam Whitfield have returned from
a trip TO New York, Washington
North Carolina and Montgomery, Ala.
The following cards We're received
here yesterday by relatives:
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Grantland
duBignon request the pleasure OF
your company at the marriage of their
daughter Mary Lamar, to Mr.. Will
liam Cooper Anderson Henry, on the
afternoon of Tuesday. the sixteenth of
October, at o'clock. nine hundred
and twenty-five Peachtree street, Al
lanta, Ga"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04
RIVERS TO REACH
THE FLOOD STAGE
ALTAMAHA AND OcMULGEE Elk
PEcTED TO GO OVER BANKS
BECAUSE OF RAINS.

Warning has been sent out by the
weather bureau at Macon, notifying
the people living along the Altamaha
and Ocmulgee rivers that, owing 10
the heavy rains OF the past few day.
and the possible continuance Of same
the rivers will probably reach the
food stage. and it is believed thar
they will both be over the banks
within the next few days. Following
Is the warning received by The News
yesterday:
Owing to heavy rainfall over the
water shed of the Altamaha DURING
the past "a hours, and the probability
of the continuance of the same the
food stage will be reached at all
points on the Ocmulgee and Oconec
MYERS.
GEORGE e. LAWTON,
Official in Charge"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04

Oil clothing of all kinds at Sig Levi
son
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04

THoS. KEANY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04
FROM TIE BEST SOURCES

How and where a grocery sock
bought determines it's val ueand quail
ity. We could buy cheap stuff and
sell to you at cheap prices Yo
might think We would be good PEG
pie to trade Without we wouldn't
be. We buy from the best source
pay fair prices and charge you a fair
profit-just enough to pay fer handl
the goods. We wouldn't touch cheap
quality for great deal. We inten
to maintain our reputation for honest
in all things.
TAnC KEANN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills

May now be had for one dollar. A single
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfguring, itching, burning,
and scaIy humOrs, ecZemas, rashcs, and
rrtatons, with loss of hair, from in-
fancy to age, when all other rcmed;rs
and even the best physicians fail
Cuticora soap Ointment ond Pile are sold through ,ut
the world Potter DrugS Chem Corp, Boston. Sole Pre- n
~ Mailed Free, skin and Blood Purihcation.'
5ius Ribbon Beer.
Just received, ear load Of Pa5s
Brewing Company's Blue Ribbon beer
iame is sold at all first class saloon
IA the city OF Brunswick. Retail Ii
nts per bottle and $3.50 per dozen
7. FewmaL, sole agent. 2lS Bav street
SHOES. BOYS AND GIRLS. AT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04
THE CALL HAS BEEN SOUNDED.


ANYTHING FOR
LDREssE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04
Tine frees

CAN FURNISH AND PLANT ON
SHORT NOTICE, CABBAGE, MAG
NOLIA, SYCAMORE, MAPLE DOG.
WOOD, OAK AND UMBRELL
TREES. GIVE ME A TRIAL.
D. 8. PYLES.
623 { Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04

J Miss jamie Symons entertained a
number of young people delightfully."-
last evening at her home on Monk
street The rooms and porches were
pretti]y decorated for the occasion.
the Japanese note predominating. a
number of the girls wore Japanese
costumes, which added to the pretty
/. effect. Various games We're played
and the evening was a delightful sue
cess.
Those present were Misses Buford
johnson, Mary Lee Croyatt, Madge
Young Tallulah Fleming, Maude
Nightingale, Rebecca Brown, Julia
Brown, Kezzie Conoley, Irene Wooc
and haddie Mccullough. Messrs
Hugh Burford, Leighton Burroughs,
John Pace, w. d. Bailey, S K Brown,
Homes Sheldon, Paul Twitty, George
Sherman, Alfred Crovatt, c. NJ. Petit
cord and Mr.. Hardee Bessant. OF Jack
sonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04

SHOES OF ALL KINDS AND
STYLES AT PERSONS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-04

SHOES. BOYS AND GIRLS. AT
PEERSON'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
ADOPTED RITUAL,
BYLAWS AND A
CONSTITUTION

Inc convention OF the Foresters' Franco-
American closed yesterday afternoon with
the election and installation OF officers.
The convention has been in session two
days In Court Lafortaine hall. Woon-
socket. The constitution and bylaws and
the ritual was adopted and the organiza-
ton was placed on a sound basis.
1t was voted that the per capita tax be
hve cents a quarter, and initiation fees
be as follows: Between is and 30 years,
SO: between Is and 40 years OF age, 81; be-
tween 40 and 40 years, $40; between % and
30 years, SIS.
II was voted 10 pay $50 on the death
OF the wife OF a member and 500 on the
death OF a member
A telegram I'm reply to one sent by the
convention on Monday was received from
the Maine convention. expressing wishes
for success. The date OF the anniversary
of the founding Of the order was placed
as oct 23
The election and installation OF officers
was held, after which vote of thanks
was extended 10 the retiring Officers, the
press and 10 Court Fontaine for the pleas
ing manner In which it entertained the
delegates.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: Past supreme chief ranger, T.. c.
Messier Concord, ~ H.: supreme chief
ranger ]. II. Guillette, Lowell. Mass SUI
preme sub-chief ranger. Adoph Tourney
Gardner. Mass. supreme treasurer, Teles-
phore Desrosiers, Woonsocket, supreme
financial secretary. c. 4. Lamarche,
Springfield; supreme recording secretary.
j. l.. ID. Gamache Manchester y. H.;
supreme guards, Joseph a. Trudo. Pfovi-
dence: Antoine Cote. Gardner; inside SEN
al Ant \
outside sentinel Edward J. Jeansotte.
Concord. y. H.; supreme trustees. Ernest
Lppe Lowell Mass; w. Sicotte, Man
chester, n. H.: Pierre /. Trudeau, Woon-
socket: Loyen s. Vezina. Springfield:
deputy, DR.. J. III. Boucher. Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14

plans submitted for It's inspection, but so
far nothing definite has been decided
upon.
Councilman G.. Richmond Parsons, who
is a member OF the committee. has some
very sensible ideas OF the situation, one
OF which he has expressed as follows:
II do not think the issue in dispute re-
garding any easy grade street to the
East Side IS clearly understood. Before
any expert engineer car livise with tho
city engineers department the committee
appointed for the purpose ought to decide
which OF two cardinal principles Il de-
sires to follow: First, does II wish 20
combine In one highway all the varied
forms OF street traffic. and ascend the
steep grade by a circuitous viaduct ano
street2 or second does it desire to sepa-
rate these two classes OF traffic. the car
service and the vehicles, by sending the
first through direct underground pas
sage TO Thayer street. and the second
over some FORM OF an easy grade street
10 Benefit street? In other words, does II
wish TO have an enormous percentage OF
passengers carried out OF the way via
such viaduct. which, incidentally, will
also accommodate a very small percent
age OF passengers for points near Bene-
NJ street. or does Il desire To have real
rapid transit by assignisg a special way
for electric cars. one that will admit OF
no interruption In traffic?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
CONCERT IN. AID
OF HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION

A we'll attended benefit concert for the
Rhode Island Citizens Historical associa-
tion was given last evening at the
Mathewson Street NJ. L. church. rhe pro-
gram was made up OF prominent local
talent and was much enjoyed. 1t con-
sisted OF readings and vocal and instru-
mental selections.
Following the concert there was a social
hour for which a great portion of those
present remained and increased the pro-
ceeds OF the benefit by a generous patron
age OF the ice cream and cake sale.
Following was the concert program
Plano solo overture from the opera OF
the Chemical Maid" Mrs. May II.
Nichols; quartet medley, White. K. j..
Bunker, John McEwen. j. ID. Vanderbeek.
w. H. Worrall; reading, 1.-The Convict's
Christmas Eve" VIII Carlton. Ralph Fol-
ger Kneeland. violin solo etude, Paganini,
Henri J. Faucher: contralto solo, Snow"
Parker. Mrs. May H. Nichols; Mrs. Har-
riette M. Miller's pupils, Echo Dell"
Mrs Miller Madalene L. Hall, Helen w.
Mcclellan Edythe s. Wade Ethel d.
Farnham; duet, THE Pilot Brave r. J.
Bunker. w. II. Worrall. reading, THE
Movement Cure for Rheumatism" Bur-
dette Ralph Folger Kneeland; contralto
solo, "Dearie," Hummer Mrs. Mary II.
Nichols; quartet Bill of Fare" Carl
Zollner, r. j. Bunker. John McEwen, j. ID.
Vanderbeek. w. Ii. Worrall Mrs. A. n.
Barker. piano. accompanist.
The AFFAIR was under the management
Of the following committee: Mrs Hattie
+. Hail. chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hill
Henry A. Atkins
The Rhode Island Citizens Historical
association was organized in 1883. The
Hon. Elisha Dyer, governor OF Rhode Is
land, 1857 to 1859. was the father OF the
association. which was established for the
purpose OF searching for and recording
OF such information pertaining 10 the his
tory and traditions OF Providence and OF
the state of Rhode Island. as shall be of
permanent interest and value 10 our citi-
zens and TO historical literature"
1t is for the carrying out of this purpose
that the affair was given
The officers OF the association are as
follows: President, Thomas W. Bicknell:
vice presidents, r. II. TiLy. Mrs. Orrin l..
Bosworth. Thomas w. Chace, George H.
Utter. Elisha Dyer. Amasa NJ. Eaton,
Daniel r. Ballou, John II. Stiness, Row
land c. Hazard. John =. Sanborn; execu-
tive committee: President and recording
secretary, Henry A. Atkins, Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Hill. James n. Arnold, Francis
Gallagher, Benjamin l.. Desnis, j. r. c.
Farnham; recording secretary, Joseph d.
Hall, Jr; corresponding secretary. Benja-
min Il. Dennis; treasurer, Mrs Hattie w.
Is. Chafee; committee on neurology.
Amasa NJ. Eaton, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hill,
Francis Gallagher auditing committee.
Richmond p. Everett, Washisgton VIII
liams. Van Buren Kinney.
Following are names OF members OF the
clipping bureau: Mrs. Hattie e. Hall
chairman; Thomas w. Bicknell. Joseph
ID. Fits, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hill. Amasa
NJ Eaton. Frank Il. Miller BENJAMIN /.
Desnls. Mrs. Harriette NJ. Miller, Mrs
Amber l. II Remington, Thomas w.
Chace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
BRISTOL ELECTION
TODAY A WARM ONE
FORCES ALL OUT

The voters OF Warren and Bristol are
realizing what real lively election is,
and the voters OF the latter town are par
ticularly wrought up over it, and old resi-
dents say It is the hottest election held
in that town for many years
Last night was a warm one in the old
town as all hands were on deck getting
ready for the opening OF the polls, which
occurred at 10 o'clock this morning.
The fight in Bristol is for town officers.
Republicans and Democrats were on the
same ticket to beat the Citizens Good
Government or Reform ticket The vari-
Gus candidates for town officers, together
with their friends. worked hard all day.
1t was said that the list OF those qualified
to vote was not as large as in many for
mer years, due to the failure of more than
200 persons to register. It,is safe to say
that there was no end OF excitement in
the town from morning to night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14

university will 6e the head. 1t proposes
TO issue circulars setting forth it's objects
and will establish clubs TO promote SPELL
ing reform in all parts Of the country.
Mr.. Carnegie asked that 20 prominent
persons should pledge themselves to adopt
the reform spelling in their correspon-
dence and writings before he agreed 10
finance the undertaking. In a short time
the promoters OF the scheme had 500
pledges. Out OF these a list OF 80 was
submitted to Mr.. Carnegie and the money
was promptly forthcoming. Thirty of
these 50 form the new board Among
them are DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president OF Columbia university; DIR.
David, Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford.
Jr, university, and DIR. Woodward, presi-
dent OF the Carnegie Institute in Wash
ington. Among photographers are DIR.
Isaac Is. Funk. editor and publisher OF
the Standard Dictionary; DR.. William II.
Harris. United States commissioner of
education and editor OF Webster's Diction-
ary; DIR. Benjamin T.. Smith, editor of
the Century Dictionary. and his associate,
DR.. Charles p. G.. Scott.
Many well known authors arc connected
with the organization, such as Samuel L.,
Clemens mark Twain), Professor Brander,
Matthews, Colonel Thomas Wentworth
Higginson and Richard Watson Glider
The movement has also the support of
such authorities on English as Professor
Thomas X. Lounsbury OF Yale and Pro-
fessor Francis A. March of Lafayette
college. Practical business men also are
identified with the movement, like Colonel
Charles +. Sprague. president of the Dime
Savings Institution
II is the purpose of the reform spoilers
TO follow rather closely certain spellings
proposed by the national educational as
sociation, such as "altho" for although"
thru" for through" program" for
programme" "cigaret' for cigarette"
"thoroly" for thoroughly" and so on.
Conservatism rather than radicalism is
TO be the watchword OF the board, ac-
cordng TO Professor Matthews.
Everybody" said he. who knows the
ingrained conservatism OF the English
speaking race knows IL Is quite hopeless
ever TO strive for a radical and violent
change The most that can be done Is to
simplify spelling by the omission of many
unnecessary letters. This simplification
will be in accordance with what has been
going on steadily for three centuries. We
are constantly throwing out needless COM
plexities OF spelling. II was not long ago
that tragedy was written tragedy and
economics was spelled economics. that
the use OF such orthography as 'alman-
ack. 'musick' and 'topick' was permissi-
ole, and that gulf was printed 'gluph.'
What we purpose to do is to work in ac-
cordance with well-known law OF lam
guage and merely TO hasten an entirely
natural process"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
LECTURE0 ABOUT THE
MORRIS BROWN COLL LrGE

Rev. Richard d. Stinson lectured TO the
members of the First Bethel A. NJ. f.
Zion church, Monday evening, about the
work being done at the Morris Brown
college. an institution in Atlanta. Ga,
for colored people. A large number of
colored people was present and listened
with great interest TO the remarks OF the
speaker
Rev. Stinson was introduced by Rev. w.
III. Thomas, pastor OF the church He then
proceeded 10 tell about the college He
said IL was founded I'm 1881 and the stu
dents came directly from the cotton
fields, turpentine farms and other places
I'm the south.
There are over 100 students In the scnool
at the present time and all the work Is
done by them. The greatest trouble IL to
provide for the necessary expense. as the
students are anxious to stay and continue
their work
lie said the school teaches the students
how TO earn their living by practical
means, as well as TO teach them princi-
pies Of good citizenship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
HOSTLERS' FIGHT
RESULTS IN MANY
KNIFE WOUNDS

As a result of a quarrel in an Attleboro
livery stable Arthur Murphy, 26. was seri-
ously stabbed yesterday afternoon and II
is probably due 10 the fact that he Is a
fieshy man that he did not receive fatal
Injuries.
The stabbing is alleged TO have been
done by a man known as Jim Mulligan,
who was working with Murphy i'm the sta
bic. He left town Immediately after the
happening IL is said and was seen TO
board a train for this city
Murphy was stabbed twice and. from
the wounds. DR. Hewitt, who attended
him, says n pocketkn,fe was used, al
though those who saw the fight did not
see any knife I'm Mulligans hand. A rio
stopped the knife I'm one wound and the
other was I'm the abdomen near the waist
line The victim was in much pain last
night but DR.. Hewitt does not consider
his condition dangerous.
Before the fight I'm the driveway in front
OF the barn Mulligan had come off best
man I'm a fist fight with Murphy, and the
second fight. in which the knife was used.
Is said to have been started by Mulligan's
remarking TO the other hostler that his
face was marked.
Murphy tainted after the stabbing and
was carried into nearby harness shop,
where he was attended by the doctor and
later removed to his boarding house ad-
joining the stable
vigorous search is being made for
Mulligan.