davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
SENATOR DEPEw AT HIS HOME

Senator Depew arrived from Washington ,a+a =,
wednesday night, and passed the day YESTERDAY
at his home. No q West o4th-st His aorl -
turn from the capital it is authorization;
involves no special significance 1t was sstS -
{erday tnat the Senator would probably return 70
washington to-day and will be in his seat in the
Washington until the end of the session I" DC IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. HIeeINs,s Mo1SE'

clean, N 7. Jan. 1S-The funeral OF Mrs
dora h Noble. mother Of Mrs. Frank ". Hsss
was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon a. =
nome of Governor and Mrs Higgins IN SOuis$-
the Rev DR.. j w. Ashton. rector OF St stsp1a'
church. officiating. The body was taken in p
Yate car TO Sparta, Wis for burial aeeom2&s
ny the Governor and Mrs Higgins. Mrs ! ~. =
Higgins, Harry Higgins and Miss Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
About People and S0cfdf incident,

plimentary to Chief Engineer ana -
The other guests were the Secretar,, stsss
Mrs. Taft, Speaker Cannon Miss c.. Var :,
Mrs. Glover and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nr ).
New-York. After the dinner the part, -. Drs<. /,
reception at the White House s''sndss :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
WEEDS PHILIPPINE scoUrs MAJ0s

Watertown, n. Y. Jan. Is-NIiss Ida r HInsI
ford. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hen2:a :
Hungerford. and Major Hugh D. Wise a.,
Philippine Scouts, a son of John 5. Wise q; y.
York were married at Trinity Church to-nls--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
The Administration thus far has no special
reason for praying to be delivered from It's
critics.

The recent bereavement of America in the
loss of a distinguished Secretary OF State will
make sympathy with the German Empire
prompt and deep in the similar loss which 1t
has just sustained. Baron Won Rchthofen was
not as well known to Americans as some Of his
predecessors and colleagues have been. but he
was competent. interchangeable and loyal ser
want of the imperial crown and a contributor
in no small degree to the superb development
of German interests during the last thirty
years. To few men is greater credit due for the
enormous commercial and colonial expansion
of the empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
A WORD OF WARNING.

WORD OF WARNING.
do hesitate call things by their proper names
A college president to his freshman olassI
It's good advice To call spade spade
No mortal ever should be much AFRAID
And yet fear much trouble 1t would make
If you should always call a rake a rake
Especially If he's social rake.
No trouble e'er should come to hip indeed.
Who when he sees a weed calls it a weed;
be too fank and he calf asS e ee bbaE
Especially muscular dead beat
In calling kittens kits be bold and free,
But when 1t comes to cats more careful be,
Especially the cat" that sews and sups;
and look of out wR hen you're cang puppies pups
IT'S fraught with peril slight to call a
4 rat, but easy go when doing that.
When they were better called Just pompadours-
Soft golden-yellow. fluffy pompadours
The Oldest inhabitant came into The Lewiston
(NIe) Journal office the other day. and remarked
that as an average winter this was exceedingly
severe. "SpeakIn of warm winters said he, "do
Won recall the winter OF 1892? In that winter
went to school from December until March bare
foot, with nothing on but linen pants and cotton
shirt. And it hot sometimes during recess
that took off my shirt In that winter on Christ
mas Day picked eight quarts of ripe strawberries
IN field opposite my fathers house in the town
Of Turner. and l very nearly had sunstroke. 1t
so that winter that they forgot to hold
the annual State legislator at Augusta BY gum
added faithful chronicler ct never see no sech
nights had fer heat. I slept all winter
'thout bedcothes. and the skeeters bit fearfui'
A JANUARY TWILIGHT.
The air is starred with snowy flakes.
And not lonely pine tree breaks
The silence with a sigh.
Between the wastes of level white
n Ana the Glou ID tdd dim and gray
Beauty consoles the day.
They lose full many scene like this
WHO Who fee gu. our winter rude,
It's hushed beatitude.
-(Kathartne Lee Bates. in The Congregationalist
Football is being generally denounced In +bts
country that 1t is refreshing TO find part of the
world where It Is looked upon with favor and whera
its growing popularity is regarded as a haDp,, a.,
curry of civilization 1T augurs we'll for the fu+,ra
of China that many of the students a. ~
schools of Ten-Tsin enthusiastically interest
ed in football says n Ten-Tsin newspaper W.
very fortunate in having so excellent a ea,5
for this purpose. and we glad to be able m ox
tend the privileges Of using 1t TO number of tho
schools OF Ten-Tsin A little later we hone ~ GOT
football matters better organized and then we NAV
have some regular matched games between the
different schools"
Cnjus{TT- I,,S you think your parents are unjust
vo Youre 1a nq thah your teacher has it in for
eS IA am, everything do is laid to rne!''-
Il always thought. remarked an English tudsA
that parasol and a sunshade were the same :"
NO repned the witness on the stand: "a sun
with " ii'
Unappreciated-''Pm but a stn7,a rvor.o. g.
the suffrage orator e'0 ""lildn' began
Don't give ave up hope yet" nteriected a natron
But Ihey Irowned upon her as one who had r,u.a
70 Garh inc spirit of the occasion.-Phadeinhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

'The Pioneer Press of St Paul, has issued 3
handsome volume containing the notable cartoons
of last year by G. W. Rehse, whose pictures have
been and are a conspicuous feature OF The Pio-
neer Press" The book is really pictorial history
of the striking events of 1907, and 1t is bound In
flexible caIfskin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

The dance which Mrs. Benjamin Nlcoll VIII 9
for Miss Elsie Nicoll on February l win b =
coded by several dinner parties. Mrs NcOa Z
give one, and the other bostesses viii be u
Dexter Mrs. Luther Kountze and Mrs R'Ss
Endicott- Phoenix Ingraham will lead the cOtl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

DR. Hubert, of the University of Chicago,
thinks football is too good game TO lose.
Yes 1t is also too good game to be CONNER
cialized and brutalized as It has been in late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission has re-
jected the claims of all rescuers in the Slocum
case. The great disaster seems to have had
not even the saving grace Of heroism to relieve
its bIeckness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Sir "A Conan Doyle has shared the fate OF many
other conservative statesmen In Great Britain
and has been elected to stay at homo from
Parliament. Tribune readers will sympathize
with him in his disappointment, but they will
not be altogether disconsolate so long az "Sir
Nigel" keeps on his conquering way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

The collapse of the Dominican insuTection
and the complete confirmation Of the constitu-
tional government throughout the republic-a
government that seems not for moment TO
have been in danger-should be regarded as an
ample answer to Senator Tilmans inquiry con-
corning the whereabouts Of authority when
Carlos Morales got of the perch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Though the House OF Representatives insur-
gents Numbered in the index. like General
Btngham's nine separate gods OF war, they didn't
carry any scalps homo when it came to har-
nlonizing performance with promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Announcement IS made by Mrs Charles Ess
Orvis. of No. IS West S1st-st. OF the engag.-z
Of her daughter. Miss Mabel Louisa ston. :
Joseph F. Simmons. son of Mr. and Mrs J ,
ward Simmons Mr.. Simmons IS a member q b
st. Nicholas Club. the Metropolitan Club. ths :
Nicholas Society and the Sons Of the RsvoI-5z
The wedding will take place in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Caruso and Nine Rappold of the w..
Opera. figured on the programme =, =. DOE,
given last night by James Henry So, nas,
house In shave. for which several b,1s.. a /,
tons had been issued. It took place = !. ma
room beginning about II O'Clock and wa, y. y. 's
by supper at about fifty tables seattersS GLOW. !.
the mans. dining room and adjoining ana -''sa
Several dinners were given in conreottes ls.s
affair, the various hostesses afterward wa /,
guests to the musical among than Sa.as II,
Philip Lydig. who had postponed ber s u
day musical for the purpose Iaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Several entertainments are set for TODAY ana,
them being dinner by Mrs Cleveland H Dodrs =
her home. in Park-ave.: a card party BY Mrs I
Hood Wright for the benefit Of the ]. Hood Wiz.
Hospital; luncheons by Miss Gwendolyn Bur:-
and the Misses Furniss, and a reception By M
Archibald Russell for the debut Of her darrtb.
Miss Ethelberta Pyne Russell
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
WORTHY CHARITY.

In another column of this issue the
Palladium prints the story of sor-
row stricken family at Westville,
just four miles east of Richmond. The
family is doubly stricken not only
with death but with poverty. The
circumstances of the sad condition
of affairs, truthfully told by the repor-
ter who visited the home call forth
Christian that reads the lines. The
Palladium calls on the people of this
city to help the Vincent family. They
need it sorely. 1t is not a time when
through laziness, drunkenness or any
such revolving circumstance a fami-
ly has been thrown upon the charity
of the community. 1t is time when
through chain of misfortunes a fam
lily finds that it cannot give it's dead
decent burial. 1t is time when par
ents see loved one taken from them
and though the land teens with plen-
fy and others all about them are hap
by they cannot lay their child to its
last rest, as the most humble even
could afford. Richmond people have
many times responded with far great
er amounts than needed in this case
They will no doubt stop just mo-
ment in their rounds of pleasures sur
rounded by all that is good and think
of suffering brother. There may be
a field for foreign mission work, the
slums of New York and Chicago may
contain many families deserving of
sympathy and support but here is an
opportunity to show that charity trlI-
~ begins at home. The Palladium en-
tiers on this work of collecting funds
for the Vincent household, knowing
that they are deserving of all that can
be done for them. 1t is hoped that
the needed financial aid will come
spontaneously. The representatives. of
the paper will do all the work con-
nected with the collecting the money
All that is necessary is TO notify the
Office by phone or letter, that you
desire to contribute.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24

mile minute, and from the be-
ginning of the race to it's end they
put their limbs and lives in at least
as great peril as the soldier does in
battle And they do this, not under
any compulsion, but, in great part,
at least, because they like the SEN
sations experienced as they fly along
with death close at hand and likely
to overtake them at any instance.
Of course the money reward is con
siderable. especially in case of vic
tory, and there is the added reward
of fame of a certain rather poor and
very limited sort, but the chief in
centiye must be a thrill of the nerves
that can be obtained-3y these men
in no other way. Yet these reck-
less fellows shrink with horror at the
idea of adding to their real dangers
the imaginary one of having the num-
Der Is painted on their cars.
If this phenomenon were not so
familiar it would be vastly surprising,
but the automobile races are far from
alone in their terror of number ex-
actly like other numbers number
for which luck has never shown
either preference or prejudice. 1t has
been connected with as many maps as
mishaps, and the dislike for i. is quite
without foundation in history or
banned Few, indeed, are the doors
of hotel bedrooms or of steamship
staterooms that bear it, and few of
the office buildings in which the own
ers do not find it expedient TO pre-
tend that the floor above the twelfth
is the fourteenth.
Reflection upon these half-amusing,
Misunderstanding facts prompts. The
Journal to ask: us it any wonder
that with this senseless superstition
still rampant pople should continue
to think that various peculiar meth
DDS of treatment, and even NONSENSE
cal remedies, will relieve them of
their pains and ills?" And it adds:
What is needed, evidently, is not
education in general. but specific
training in a state of mind and a
development of character that will
prevent the domination of such fool
ish remains of the ignorance of form
er generations"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24

Wayne county's crop of turkeys
will be the biggest in the history of
the poultry industry in this section,
yet there is every indication that the
prices will be no lower. However, the
average citizens cannot justly make
complaint on the price of the Thanks
giving bird. The farmer reaps the ben
eft from the high scale of prices
and the more prosperity the farmer
enjoys the more everybody else
shares in the general conditions that
rural prosperity brings. So the tur-
key adds its mite to the prosperity
and whenever we think the price is
too high, there are many substitutes.
though none that can just fill the bill
on Thanksgiving day. Just so long
as the New Workers and other East
ern citizens take a stand for the Hoo
sier turkey, just so long will the
price remain high and there will be
more Wayne county birds shipped to
the East this season than will be
served on the Thanksgiving dinner
tables at home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
THE PALLAD|UM'S CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.


STARR PIANO
cHANlcAL the piano, will
given of this instrument is $780,
SECOND
in anv town in wavne County which
lodge elegantly leather
6ib< valued at s75 will be given absolutely free
faena oreani
diamond costing SIS
will absolutely Free
FOURTH PRzETo the lady who member womans secret
shall
lodge solitaire diamond
will be given absolutely free
CONDUCTED
S xpend
Palladium
coupon
fraternaI organization and its location
each instance
3D.
subscription.
scrbers special voting privileges In order " assist the lodge " his
will be receipts for subscriptions paid Ia
PALLADIUM YOUR
CARRIER SEVEN DAYS THE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN
WILL ENTTLE TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE
PAYMENT BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM Ev
IN THE WEEK FOR ONE HALF YEAR SIX MONTHS AND
VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR
PAYMENT WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM Ev
EFF
$500 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE.
ORGANIZATIONS
description, in Richmond Wayne
Knights Ladies Honor the Druds
Ladies' Daughters of
beka Daughters Woodmen Of
Grand w. the Ladies g. A. Ancient Order OF HI
Ladies' Auxiliary bernians Knights America
Travellers Association Woens
Catholic
Clip the
the Pal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
HOME FOR BRIEF REST
Congressman Watson at Rusnville
Taking Respite From Duties
of the Campaign.

Rushville, Oct. 23, (Spl0-Con-
gresham Watson returned home yes
terday, apparently as fresh as he left
here before he undertook the strenu-
Gus campaign, covering some fifteen
states. In New York City a few days
ago, together with Speaker Cannon
he was given a grand ovation, and as
has been the case all year the news
papers gave him the lions share OF
space, many of the Eastern papers
predicting big things for the big
man from the West
Mr.. Watson is today enjoying an
other one of those vacations at his
Office, literally buried in mail-for
he gives each letter his individual at
tention. He is obliged to turn down
many f1attering offers to speak and
preside at large meetings throughout
the country, and is, without a doubt
the best campaigner and most sought
out man in public life today
He will speak on October 31st and
November LIST in Speaker Cannon S
district, and will return home after
that, to finish up in his own district
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
10000 MAY GO ON STRIKE
10 MEN WERE DISCHARGED
MacFnists on the Southern Pacific
May be Called Out on Account of
Few of Their Number Being Re-
leased in District No. II.

New Orleans, Oct 23-It is said
that as result of the discharge of
10 machinists at the Algiers shops of
the Southern Pacific railroad and be-
cause OF alleged discrimination of long
standing against their organization,
10000 members of the International
Association of Machinists may be
called out on strike on that system
within day or two. The men af-
fected are all in what is known as
District No. IL, extending from New
Orleans to Portland, Ore. Thomas l..
Wilson, vice president of the inter
national union, says the national Of
ficers will first endeavor to secure the
cooperation of Mr.. Hartman himself
to have the discharged men reinstated
and also try to negotiate an agreement
whereby arbitrary powers OF master
mechanics in discharging employees
without cause will be abrogated.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1906
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
Ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee IN
favor of the election of Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Rooseveft's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements q central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollar each from Repub-
icans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help US achieve great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P. O. Box 7o63, New York
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
OCEAN AVALANCHES

1oRe of the Great EnguIfng Waves
of the Glutton Sea.
There is one consolation about the
two great earthquakes which destroyed
respectively the two great cities of
San Francisco and Valparaiso, and
that is that they raised no seismic
waves to speak Of.
This was because the earth tremors
were wholly on land and did not ex-
tend beneath the bed of the ocean. II
is when this latter eventuality happens
that these terrible waves are created.
causing widespread havoc
For instance, it was this kind OF
ocean avalanche that engulfed Lisbon,
with $1,000 of it's inhabitants. in 1866,
and in 1888 a submarine earthquake
started in the straits of Sunda so
called "tidal' (seismic) wave that trav-
eled twice around the globe and drown.
ed $4,000 people.
In 1891 again a submarine earth
quake threw up a wall of water seven
ty feet high and more than 300 miles
in length, which overwhelmed the
greater portion of the Nippon islands.
On this occasion $4,000 houses were
swept away and 10000 people lost
their lives
Worse still was a huge wave which
in 1868 wiped out Of existence in a few
minutes the cities of Arequipa, Iqui-
que, Tacua and Chencha, drowning 25,-
600 persons and destroying property
worth 100000. The waters Of the
Pacific first retreated nearly half a
mile, then rushed forward with irresist-
ible force, so that great ships were
carried far inland and there left high
and dry for future generate to won
der at
At Port Royal. Jamaica, again. many
houses were engulfed forty fathoms
deep, with above 5000 Of their in
habitants, while about the same time
an earthquake made wave so complete
~ demolished Catania, IN Sicily, that
of the town and its $4,000 inhabitants
not a trace remained. - Parsons
Weekly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
Publishers PressJ

Washington, Oct. 23-The president
issued a proclamation naming Thurs
day, November 30, as a day of thanks
giving.
The President says:
Never before in our history or in
fhe history of any other nation, has
a people enjoyed more Astounding ma
terial prosperity than is ours. a pros
oerity so great that it should arouse
in us no spirit of reckless pride and
least of all, spirit of needless disre-
gard of our responsibilities but rather
a resolute purpose under providence
not to forfeit them by any action Of
our own
ION our material well-being must be
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
The Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation.

a super struotuTo 81 Inolv1uuaI
and national life, lived in accordance
with the laws of the highest morality.
or else our prosperity itself will in
the long run turn out a curse instead
of a blessing We should be both
reverently thankful for what we have
received and earnestly bent on turn
ing it into a means of grace and not
of destruction. | iAI
Accordingly, l set apart Thursday
the twenty-ninth day of November,
next. as a day OF thanksgiving and
supplication, on which the people shall
meet in their homes or their churches,
devoutly acknowledge all that has
been given them and to pray that they
may in addition receive the power to
use these gifts Alright"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
THE STAY-AT-HOME VOTER.

According to some Of the Republi-
can leaders and the Democratic lead
ers, too, there are evidences that
there will be a big stay-at-home class
at the forthcoming election. Wayne
county has displayed the same signs
that other parts of Indiana have
There is really no excuse for the stay
at-home. Business may be pressing on
in the counting room, but one of the
most sacred business duties of every
man is to exercise his right to the
ballot. No man or set of men has
any right to criticize how a man exer-
cises this privilege but everybody
has the right to be provoked with the
man who does not vote. I'm dis
gusted with politics one man says,
because of the rottenness of it ALL
Yet he stays at home. If he believes
that there are evils to correct, he
should vote the way his conscience
dictates, but don't stay at home.
Wayne county farmers have seldom
had a buster fall season than now, but
every one of them can well afford
with this emblem of prosperity at
their very doors, to leave off, the
corn harvest for an hour or so while
they vote. 1t has been said that
Wayne county will suffer more from
the stayat-home class than any coun-
ty in the district, but it is hard to
believe that such could well be the
case. There is every reason why the
farmers of Wayne county should go to
the polls on November 6.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
TO The POINT

Sunset Limited" on the Southern
Pacific was derailed near New Or
leans. injuring about 40 negroes, one
OF whom died.
John d. Rockefeller left Cleveland
for his home at Pocantico. N. Y. He
said he will not return to Cleveland
until next summer.
Custer suit against the Hoster-Co-
lumbus Associated Breweries com
pany of Columbus was instituted In
the circuit court of Gallia. o.
A warrant was issued at Kokomo
Ind, for the arrest of B. F. Wilkins,
a wealthy farmer, charged with burn
ing a barn and six horses Of his
neighbor, William Devore.
Rev. Christopher ]. Danigan, assist
ant pastor of the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, who fell with the
bleachers stand at a football game in
Syracuse. N. Y. is dead Of his in
juries.
Former officials OF the defunct Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank and Trust
company Of Shreveport. La, were in
dicted, charged with having received
deposits and created debts. knowing
the bank to be insolvent.