davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30
new PHIt|P &
~ THEATRE

Matinee daily 3 p, b.
Evenings Sis p.
A-Miss Grayce Mill
Overture.
s+THE GREAT MI RInELLAs,
Marvellous Euro bean Gymnasts.
c-HARRY LWER,
Comedian.
D-A cYcLoNEVf COMEDY,
Chas. and EttlA Perry.
In their refined character chang
es.
E-Chas. 7. BELL,
Illustrated Songs.
F-JOHN AND ALICE MCDOWELL,
Comedy Sketch Team.
G-THE PHILoScoPE,
Showing Life of an American
Policeman.
Special ladies' and children's mat
inee daily, cents, except on Monday,
when each lady will be given box
of bon bons, and On Wednesday a
handsome souvenir. I Candy to chill
dren on Saturday matinee.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30

Politeness is kind Of anaesthetic
which envelops the asperities of our
character, so that other people be not
wounded by them. We should never be
without it, even when We contend with
the rude.-Joubert.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30
Almost Malignant.

NJ. D.-This is queer. Have you taken
anything that disagreed with you? The
Patient-Nothing but your advice Of
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30

See what you have heard in print
and in addition win dollar for doing
it. Phone the Palladium what you
know.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30

See what you have heard in print
and in addition win dollaTSfor doing
it. Phone the Palladium what you
know. 81
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30

Seats are now on sale at the box
office for the appearance of the Ben
Greet Players and their unique Eliza
bethan performances of the Merchant
of Venice (matinee at $3.50 and Mac
beth (evening at S:15) next Saturday,
March 81 at the Gennett theatre.
This. engagement will undoubtedly
prove one of the most important
events of the year. from the dramatic
educational and social standpoints.
The fame of the excellent English
Company whose work represents the
highest ideals. rs rapidly growing and
great success everywhere is being
won by Ben Greet.
Vaudeville at the New Phillips.
Rain or shine, wet or dry. the peo-
pie are not kept away from the vau-
deville performances at the New Phil
lips and the management is we'll
pleased with the surprisingly liberal
patronage that has been accorded this
week. At the same time. it is felt by
the management that the patronage
is deserved as the bill is good speci-
men of refined notwithstanding
to offend and much to entertain. To-
morrow the Palladium will announce
the bill for next week aad 1t will be
seen to contain in some new features.
Tonight and tomorrow night Manager
Murray Is looking for big crowds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30
At THE THEATERS
SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR
THE BEN GREET ENTERTAIN.
MENT AT THE GENNETT.

In the Afternoon Mr.. Greet viii Put
on "The Merchant of Venice" and
In the evening, "Macbeth"-Two
Acts at Phillips House This Week
Are Highly Pleasing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30

Do you Lore Roses?
Twelve Varieties of Roses.
Roses, Roses and still more Roses.
What does all this rose talk mean7
OF course every woman loves roses?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30

Disgrace is immortal and living even
when one thinks IL dead.-Plautus.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30
The Richmond FaIiaGium.

ellis statement about : coal being.
stored.
Mitchell replied: Il can prove that
coal is so plentiful at Chicago that it
is thrown on the ground. Your own
company. Mr.. Ogle, is selling coal in
indianapolis at an advance of so
cents"
Operator Mullen declared that the
larger coal companies are dominated
by large corporations. Robbins said
if the statement was directed at his
company, he denied 1t.
ID. C. Thomas, Ohio operator, said:
I've always lived N a mining town.
When l was here six weeks ago | in
sisted on the present scale. / was
honest then; l am honest today and
say the miners should be granted
their demands. | have gone through
the biggest strike this country ever
saw. l believe you operators are up
against the wall. | want to help you
out. If you had ever been through
strike you would know better than to
court one now. You had better pay
the advance and trust to providence
to make the increased cost pay you
for doing it. You will regret it if
you don't open up your hearts and
pay it"
Vote on 1908 Scale.
Mitchell's motion for 1903 scale was
then voted down, all operators ex-
cept Pennsylvania voting no. Oper-
ator Magoon protested the Pennsyl
vania vote for the independent oper
ators of Pennsylvania. This vote
meant that all propositions before the
joint conference for a wage scale were
disposed of.
J. II. Winder, in making his motion
nothing more could be accomplished
at this joint conference and that the
matter might as we'll be ended. He
then moved to adjourn sine die.
Many operators had already left the
hall when the vote was taken. They
took the matter jovially and laughed
as they went out. The miners re-
manned to hear the announcement of
the meeting tomorrow. They were
very solemn lot of men.
that this would be the last day and
engaged their Pullman sleepers. Many
left on the five o'clock trains tonight.
The impression is that the operators
expect President Roosevelt to sug-
gest arbitration within a month.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30

Do you love Roses?
What does all this rose talk mean ?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30

Twelve Varieties of Roses.
Roses, Roses and still more Roses.
What does all this rose talk mean?
OF course every woman loves roses?
FIRE ALARM SIGNAL STATIONS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
South of Main, West of 7th.
l-2-1st and S. c, Piano Factory.
1-3-2nd an1 S. B.
'1-4-4th and S. D.
'1-5-5th and S. L.
$1-6-5+h and S. H.
s1-9-7th and s. c.
18TH and S. J.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South of Main, between 7th and 18th.
"2-1-Sth and Main.
s2-3-Sth and S. E.
'24-7th and S. G.
s2-5-9th and S. A.
s2-6-10th and s. c.
"2-7-11th and Main.
"2-S-11th and S. J.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main, East of 18th.
*3-1-12th and S. r.
'3-2-12th and S. E.
'34-14th and Main.
'3-5-14th and S. C.
"3-6-1Sth and S. A.
'3-7-20th and Main.
3-S-15th and S. A.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main. West of 10th to river.
4-1-3d and Main, Robinson shop.
4-2-3d and n. C.
'4-3-City Building.
4-4-Sth and n. G..
4-5-Gaar, Scott & Co.
'4-6-No. Hose House, N. 9Th.
47-Champion Mills.
4-S-10th and n. I.
'4-9-9th and N. E.
4-12-City Electric Light Plant.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Sevastopol.
5-W. Bird and Chestnut.
5-1-W. Sd and National Avenue.
5-2-W. Sd and Kinsey.
5-3-W. Sd and Richmond Avenue.
5-4-W. LIST and R. r.
5-5-State and Boyer.
5-6-Grant and Ridge.
5-7-Hunt and Maple.
5-S-Grant and Sheridan.
5-9-Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill.
'5-12-Earlham College.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of D, East Of 10th.
Railroad Shops.
6-2-Hutton Coffin Factory.
6-3-Hoosier Drill Works.
6-4-Wayne Works.
6-5-City Mill Works.
6-6-15th and r. r.
6-7-13th and N. Fl.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D. East Of
1eth.
9Th and N. A.
'7-1-11th and N. B.
.7-2-14th and N. c.
s7-3-No. 3 Hose House. ....
"7-4-1Sth and N. C.
'7-5-22d and N. E.
SPECIAL SIGNALS.
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
3-3-3-Fire Pressure.
1-2-1-Fire out.
3--Fire pressure off.
Instructions and Cautions.
Never tamper with a fire alarm box
unless you have positive knowledge
there is fire.
Never send in an alarm unless you
are certain the fire is nearest the
box you are at.
Never open a box for fire seen at
distance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30

Try to win the Palladium 81 til
prize.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30
CREAM TO wffP.
(Extr41eavy.)
TryI u.

Phone 2e2. HADLEY BROS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30
SECOND DISTRICT.

South of Main, between 7th and 18th
"2-1-Sth and Main.
'2-3-Sth and S. E.
@24-7th and S. G.
s2-5-9th and S. A.
'2-6-10th and s. c.
'2-7-11th and Main.
*2-S-11th and S. J.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30
Illustrated by Heyer

J. + + - + + + =. + + + + 81 i +
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-30
THIRD DISTRICT.

hIhD DIO HGIO I.
South of Main, East of 18th.
*3-1-12th and S. r.
'3-2-12th and S. E.
"34-14th and Main.
'3-5-14th and s. G..
"3-6-1Sth and S. A.
*3-7-20th and Main.
3-S-15th and s. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
r1IS s EUGENE LA COUR,
a c CHART1lNC CREOLE TYPE

three young sisters growing like weeds
and no money In the home treasury with
which TO educate them. There was no
one for her 10 advise with. She knew her
fumily would oppose her going 10 work.
What could she dO-teach school? No.
She could not figure 1t out that IN the
course OF a long time she could save
enough to raise the mortgage and supply
the other money needed.
HER UTTER INNOCENCE.
one thing suggested itself-her music.
Her training had been excellent. Her
voice was glorious. She realized, how
ever, that without further study 4 would
prOht her nothing, She borrowed the
money, signing the notes herself. In the
towering ignorance OF nineteen she didn't
know IL was customary 10 have such a
thing as security" and the kind hearted
old friend OF the family would have given
Ler the amount as willingly as he would
have given II 10 his own daughter She
didn't dream that the plain business prop
Osltion she lay before him seemed a
childish air castle, impossible OF TeallZa-
tiOn. She took the money and went O.
New York She worked, she eConomi zed,
she that had heretofore been a verltable
scatter cash" Three years atsr, with
the same wonderful voice, she was teach
ing In the conservatory where she stud.
ted She made good. Her rise as a con-
cert singer was phenomenal. To-day the
world Is al her feet. The mort "a ge on
the plantation has been cancelled, The
money she borrowed paid back with in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
MISS May BOLlNCER
OF ARKANSAS

recite poetry so that she can convince
any man that he's a poet and that she
is the one divinely appointed 70 convey
the discovery 10 him.
Excepting the stars in the Eastern
harems, there is probably no feminine
creature In the whole world to-day brought
up I'm such Incidence as the Southern
girl-not the Southern girl OF yesterday,
for she had slaves 10 attend her impe-
rious demands and there was no poverty
10 gainsay her idle extrava gances, but
the Southern girl OF to-day. She Is as idle
as the flowers OF the neld, and as care
Tree Why, a stranger naturally asks,
does the Southern girl ignore the homely
little household duties that her Northern
and Western sisters delight in2 She does
not ignore them. IL has probably never
entered her foolish little head that she
would be doing anything COmmendable II
she were to rise one morning and sweep
and garnish the house and busy herself
with the hundred menial tasks OF clean
ing up for the day. II she were 10 do
this the little negro maids and the old
negro mammies, 10 say nothing OF the
horde OF small negro boys whose duties
ale 10 sweep, dust, carry water and make
themselves generally useful, would stand
aghast at her usurpation OF their duties
They have been doing these things as
long as she can remember. Even her
mother does not recall the time when
nanny did not queen It over the kitchen
and nursery, with always a Kaleidoscope
procession II sable satellites 10 do her
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

left" school. The age at which she usu-
ally decides that she has had enough edu-
cation Is about seventeen or eighteen. Al
twenty, II she hasn't married her own true
love, who is clerkng IN the corner drug
store, or met the one man at the Springs"
in short II love hasn't appealed 10 her as
the one end and aim OF her existence
she is waking 10 the realization that life
has grown 10 be her mothers conhdante
and the acknowledged authority on etl-
quette for the younger girls in the fam
fly. Not that she has altogether es-
Chewed the frivolities OF life herself, but
she Is beginning to wonder, TO feel that
somewhere deep hidden within her are
talents greater than all these social gifts.
For the first time she begins 70 see with
understanding eyes that her mother Is
not 90 young as she once was, and she
hears for the hTst time that the mort
gage on the plantation IL what Is whiten-
ing her fathers hair She feels vaguely
that those years Of playing have stored
up within her the strength 10 set every
thing right, however impossible IA may
look.
A Mississippi girl who had been the &C
knowledged belle OF the whole State for
several years and the spoiled and petted
darling OF her home circle suddenly had
II brought 10 her several years since,
that something had to be done hnan-
cially for her famny-and that she was
the one 70 do IL. The plantation was
mOrtgaged, the father growing old, the
only brother In the family an invalid and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

bidding and "make way wild de scraps
trum de table"
HER ROSE LEAF LIFE.
but, this same curious stranger will ask,
why not let nanny and her brood CO.
ana then take her place In the kitchen,
assisted by perhaps one energetic Swede
servant girl and hundred labor devices
never found in a Southern kitchen? Why,
indeed2 For the simple reason, IL the
mistress OF the house were so disposed.
nanny could not be dispossessed. Her
white folks are her white folks, she will
tell you plainly, and "only po' white trash
ever fergits." These are the Southern
servants. There is nothing for girl 20
do but live rose leaf existence until the
days OF her childhood and young woman
hood are passed.
What, then, does the Southern girl do7
She is, II you please, a mere butterfly
until she marries or reaches twenty. The
average Southern girl marries before then.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

She Is the village belle, with her number
less social responsibilities OF entertaining
and being entertained and following her
career at boarding school" But once she
Is married she adopts with easy dignity
the role OF matron and develops into a
little sister TO her mother and a beautiful
example of all wifely devotion and moth
erly tenderness.
South. The role OF Madonna is more uni
vCrsally admired. After a girl marries
she comes forth, as "A rule adorned with
"hreside qualities" hitherto unsuspected.
But there Is another side OF her char
aCter 10 be- observed. Take the Rirl OF
twenty who does not marry. She rarely
Is content TO fritteT away IN idle pleas
ures her life after she has reached that
nge She Is not a college girl-the average
Southern girl seldom has the right 10
write any scholarly Initials after her
name. She Will tell you that she I'm
ished" at the convent or that she just
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
COMMITTEE is WORKING
ON THE 6URNHAM PLANS
Details That Were Left Incomplete in the
Joint Report Must Now Be Worked

The committee on Burnham plans has
taken Up the work of street alteration
where IL was left off by the joint commit
tee on Burnhsm plans, street widening.
reservoirs and parks. The report of the
joint committee. which was Endorsed by
the general committee and the Board of
Supervisors, dealt alone with the great
problems involved, the division of the city
into what may be termed fire compart-
ments and the widening Of thoroughfares
necessary from the standpoint of COM
merce.
All Of the details of the work were left
TO the Board of Works and the committee
on BurHham plans. Details affecting the
tenement districts, park locations, plans
for winding streets along which teams
may climb many of the hills of the city,
etc, were not dealt with, and these de-
tails must now be looked after
The committee on Burnham plans held
= brief meeting at the Lowell High School
yesterday and informally discussed the
problems that confront it. Next week it
viii begin work in earnest and its ideas
will soon be in form for submission to
the Board of Works and the Supervisors
for their approval
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
7oSTOFFIcE EMPLOYEES MUST
WORK TWELVE HOURS DAILY
Congestion of First Class Letter Mai
Caused by Increased Business Since
Fire to BE Removed

Postmaster Fisk issued a ukase yester-
day requiring all employees to work twelve
hours per day until the congestion of the
immense volume of mail caused by the
hre shall have been removed. 1t is ex-
pected that the Office will be working nor
,mally in about week, so far the first
class mail is concerned, and that in a
short time thereafter the glut on other
classes of mail will be removed
Much delay in the work has arisen from
the fact that letters are coming in every
DAY addressed to people at their burned
out places of business or abode. In every
such case the pCstoffice department is put
to the trouble and expense of hunting up
the present addresses, very many of
which cannot be found. Added to this is
the fact that since the great fire the vol
ume of correspondence has increased at
least three-fold, and the further fact that
Postmaster Fisk. on orders from Wash
ington, was obliged to lend seventy-five of
his most skillful employees to assist the
postmaster of Oakland in handling the
large increase of mail caused by the pres
ence Of about $4,000 refugees from this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
NAVAL OFFICER PRAISES
BATTALION CHIEF MURPHY
Lieutenant Freeman Says the Local Fire
Fighter Is the 5ravest Man He
Ever Saw

Mayor Schmitz yesterday morning re-
ceived a communication from Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Newberry. in which
the latter calls attention to the heroic
work done by Battalion Chief Murphy
and his men in fighting the flames on the
water front and saving several wharves
from entire destruction by their persistent
efforts
Newberry received an official letter from
Lieutenant Frederick n. Freeman, the
officer in charge of the Mare Island fire
tug sent TO this city to aid the Fire De-
partment IL was thus tug, assisted by
others, that pumped water from the bay
ana rendered such heroic service.
Ia commenting on the work of the fire
fighters Freeman said that Murphy was
the braVest man he had ever seen Ac-
coFdng 10 Freeman, il was Murphy who
led his men into the mick of the flames
AT the Washington, JACKSON. Filbert and
other docks, and thus managed to over
come the blaze when the entire water
front seemed doomed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Work for
CdlifornidBOys

Within forty eight hours after the
earthquake the bright boy representa-
tives of THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST in San Francisco and through
out California were trying to find Mr.
Daniels, the manager OF the San Fran
cisco Office. On Thursday. the day
after the disaster, Charles Morrison
Egbat sold three hundred copies in
Oakland; while, Notwithstanding the
terrible effects OF the disaster in fPalo
Alto. Vernon Malcolm sold two hum
dred and fifty copies there on Friday
and Saturday. Many of the other
plucky, energetic young agents who
sell THE POST throughout California
did almost as we'll.
We have tried to get in touch with
all of our boys, and have done every
thing possible to assist in giving them
a fresh start. Many of them, how
ever. are Scattered and will not again
claim their agencies. This means that
there are places for lot of other
bright boys who have not heretofore
sold THE POST. and we want to ap-
point a lot of them right away.
On To any boy who viii try the
plan we viii send ten copies
Of next weeks issue Of THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST en-
tirely without charge, to be sold
at five cents each. This viii pro-
vide capital with which to start
business and to order for subse-
quent weeks at wholesale price.
Send a postal card and ten copies and
everything necessary, together with
list of special cash prizes to California
boys, will be sent.
w. H. DANIELS
Representing
THE SATURDAY EVENING PosT
Temporary Office: 1894 Bray Avenue
Eotnr1fAIE rkIlEnnMIA
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Reports Loss of Purse.

Mrs. A. +. JOEL, 81 Webster street re-
ported to the police yesterday that her
purse had been stolen from her on Friday
afternoon. 1t contained $3.50 and dia-
mond ring valued at $50. She said she
bought some fruit at a store, 4S2 Haight
street. and when she reached her home
her purse was gone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
COLUMBIA THEATFR
TICKETS

Purchasers of seats for the engage
ment of BABES IN TOYLAND" can
have their money refunded on presen-
tation of same at box Office in the
Emporium. Open during week OF
May 2s between the hours of 10 and
IL a. m. and and 4 p. m.
Holders of credit tags on ticket ac-
counts are also requested to call and
have same cashed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Southern Pacific Excursion to Louisville,
kentucky.

Round trip, $3.50; tickets good 10 leave on
any train June er Z; choice Of routes either di-
rect1on between San Francisco and Chicago or
81 Louis; good ninety days. City ticket Offices,
sisee, and ~ San Pablo ave. Oakland.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-13
MRS. GEORGE j. GOULD.

S1fLDkCN.
ter submitted the matter to him of how
to get Mrs. Bleakeley and the baby
across from the Santa Fe to the Rock
Island train, which might be late, with
out observation. The Sheriff prompt
ly overruled that plan and it was
agreed that Mrs. Bleakeley should re-
main in the Pullman drawing room
while in Kansas City, and go through
to the Sheriff's home town, where he
would put her on the train for Moline
AS a precaution the Sheriff added
Mrs in front of the name on bench
warrant with which he had been on a
fruitless errand to Colorado, and placed
Mrs. Bleakeley under arrest, techni-
cally at least.
when the train reached Kansas City
the frat boys father went out and
bought a nursing bottle and hot milk
and other necessaries for the baby,
which had been left behind in the
hurry of departure, while the Sheriff
stood guard at the door of the draw
ing room, massive and satisfying pro-
tector.
mo one appeared, and the woman
and baby went on without hindrance.
She stopped one night at the Sherin's
home, cared for by his wife, and on
Saturday was in Moline, under the pro-
lection of that courts decree.
THE whole thing was ludicrously
simple. and yet was woven of some GU
rious condolences, each helping to
carry through the escape and each play
| ing its unprecedented but important
| mart in the final success"
The red-headed college fraternity boy
was Eustice Smith, son of Senator
Smith.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-13

They seem to spring to meet the sec.
ond awful crash and glare OF the guns.
Not yet down? Impossible! No flesh
and blood could withstand such fire!
Into and through the columns OF
shrinking horses and men in blue they
burst, like devils incarnate. Some of
the horses reel and go down with the
troopers. But instantly the cavalrymen
whirl and give the swaying flying
braves another deadly volley at close
range.
Head Chief reels frightfully In his
saddle. His pony goes down with q
|sickening thud, riddled by a dozen
balls, not twenty feet from the cres-
cent line. Young Mule convulsiyely
throws his arms in the air and lurches
backwards Again the merciless volley,
and he collapses. His pony plunges
headlong. Dead. Stone-dead they lie,
still dashed to the bodies of their
twitching ponies.
Again the bugle calls. The fight Is
over Squaws begin their wailing.
Their young braves have died fighting.
They are heroes.
Many Of the girls in the Alps wear
trousers.