davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
GOULD IN TENNIS FINAL.
Young American Player beats Cooper.
Key In Plueky Match.
Special cobis pe,pofeh TO THS Sun,

'pt''ff Wv p'eP"''" w " S'N'
LONDON, May s.--Jay Gould, tho younR
court tennis champion OF America. defeated
Major A, Cooper-Key In the semi-fnh round
Of the English amateur championship at the
Queens Club to-day,
The score Of the match was 6--S, 81, 60.
Gould loet the first three games Of the first
act and tho score ultimately reached S-3
against him, His nerve did not desert him.
ard BY plucRy playing he made the score even
ana finally won the Get, The second set was
easv for him, He lost the first two
OF the third set, but by this time he was play
Ing in such form that his victory was assured,
Gould's service throughout tho match was
Hill best, Marshall in tho other semi, anal
match by 4 score Of 81. g.: e-a, Gould
LONDON. May %,-The tennis. expert Of tho
Edilp Mad describes young Gould as mArvl,
he says he plays as II he had twenty uArs
experience. He is modest self-oontainSd.
championship, however, 70 net likely TO come
TO him yet. The task Of beating htl, pennell
and Miles is too stifl for him. The writer pre-
diets that Miles will retain the championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
TO-DAYsS CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Ncwtown selling Stakes NJ six FhrlonGs
the Attraction.

The feature OF tho Jamaica card to-day Ia
tho Nowtown Selling Stakes, at six hirlonss'
with such sprintcrS as Diamond. Sterling.
Emergency and Grapple having chances. In
the opening event. for plators at the same
distance, OutIuian and Blue Coat may DO tho
factors. Maiden two yeOr.old .iill!es VIII run
Economy. Velocity, Ihchesis and Taunt
figuring prominently,
In the third race, at q mil cnnd n sixteenth,
The nth race, for four year-olds and upward.
Nix furlonRs,, has. some good sprlnters, 10;
Guiding Austin Allen, Wyeth, Rob Roy and
Ancestor, In the last race. for .inaidens.. at
six iurion 80, Realm, Sahara, ,Hylns. Larabie
and Biaay lazy may 90 well. Tho entries
follow!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

.Da,,cd for AltrocR In the ninth inning.
G RSSsHsS;% ,, 49,, . . . Si-s
saeriNCS, hiis. lseeli, Payne THnnesli stolen
base h%its--Lindsay, Coughlln, Davis Three base
hit-Crawio ford. -First base on balls-on Mullin, 4:
ii. Struck out-Ry Muffin, 4; by Atrock, 8, First
base on errors--Detrolt, |; Chicago, 4 Double
piay-DAVls, lsbell and Donohue. Wild Pitch
Mullln, umplre-Connolly. Time . hours.
Attendance Il, 800.
CIkvKLkSp, o. 1T, LOUIS "A, L), o.
CLHvRLANp, May 8--Both Rhoades and Howell
pitched good ball to-day, but the former kept the
hits we'll scattered and scored a shutout, The
tcore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
English rnd Australian Tennis Games.

According to Enqiish LaTn Tennis. the
Official puhlirat!on Of TIE Enflish avn
Dohertys, r. r. and II, H.; and DR., W, Y,
Eaves will represent the British In defending
trsllen team. probably, win be Norman /,
brookea and A. r, WildlnK, who played
lAst year for the oolonlals, Wildlng, accord.
tennis, -. a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Totals Boo. 7 n 81 IS Totals se27n
sDatted for MCKINLEY In tho ninth inning.

ITotals .,|7 q Is I Totals 3 q II :
DATED for MCKINLEY In the ninth inning
ITs5asSt cl'y'.,."."","s a"d"
First base on errors-Toronto, J. Jersey City. :.
Left on bases Toronto, 0; Jersey City, 5, Frs, base
by Merritt. , by mckinley, ? Three base hit
Clement, Two base hlt-Nandeigrift Sacrifice hits
- Moore, NandeTgrfi. Flick. Stolen bases-Cassidy,
Woods, White, Riggs, Double pla ys-Nandergrft.
Moore and Woods; Moore and Cassidy; Moore. Bean
md Cassidy; Frick. McGovcrn and Vale Hit by
pitcher-By Merritt, L.; by Mckinley. !. Passed bali
= McGovem, umplres- Kerins and Campau. limo
II hour and 4j minutes, Attendance 70o.
NEWARK, 6. RoCHEsTlR. 3.
The Ncwarks fell on Faulkner of Rochester in
the sixth inning yesterday In Newark, and with
three singles and two homers urncd what looked
like a defeat Into Victory. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
SEw YoRK


E Isw HdIs .,,.,,.SS 8 dSSoGc %
First base on error New York. Left on bases
New York, Il Philadelphia, s, First base on balls
on ClSrkson 2 on pygeI,, :, STRUCK, 9ut-.By Clark
eon, ?; By Orth, s. by Dygert, 8, Home run-LA-
porte. n roe base s-WinlAinS, Chase. Delahanty.
bavts Murphy, Two base hits lhpoTte, Har,Sel'
Sacrifice hits -l.lhertcld, Chase, Hoffman, Della
hanty, Rlelnow, Brou,hcrs, Stolen base Davis.
Double p~lay-.Dygert and Brouthers, Hlts-oN
Clarkson II In eight %inningsl, umplres Hurst
and Evans, Time hours and 10 minutes, AT
,cndAnc 200,
WARRINGTON, g. BOSTON "A, Ll,A
BosroN, May - Washington punched their hits
and Boston their errors In tho third and NTH innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Games Scheduled for To-day.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia In New York; Washington In Bos
ton; ST, Louis In Detroit, Chicago In Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York In Boston; Brooklyn In Philadelphia;
Chicago In Pittsburg; Cincinnati In 81. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo In Jersey City. Rochester In Ballimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
PHILADELPHIA
n, II. p, A,

Left on bases Brooklyn, 10; Philedelphls, 3.
First base on balls-On Duggleby, S; on Stricklett,
l. on Pns,orus. /, Struck out BY pugslehy, !;
by Mccloskcy, |. Three base ~hits-Cascy, Ward.
Thomas, Stolen base-Casey. Unpire-O'pAy,
Time hour and rs minutes, Attendance, 075.
1T. LOUIS IN. Ll. 4 CINCINNATI. /.
ST. LOUIS, May a--St, Louis defeated Cincinnati
To day. Weimcr weakened In the sixth and tho
Cardinals scored all their runs at that time, Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

'Batted for Faulkner In the seventh lnnlng
Newark . ,..,''."''",0 o Q
W base hll-.Yanqcy. Home ~runs-Foster
GalnS, Wallace. Sacrifice hits Englc,u Steelman,
base on baiis-of Fcrtsch, / OF Faulkner. :
Struck out--By Ferlsch, 6; by Faulkner, 8: by
Schultz, s. Hits-Od Faulkner & In six innings.
Passed hall -Steelman, First base on error
Rochester. Lett on b~aseS-Newhrk, 1: Rochester,
1 Double ~plays-Engle, Brown and McAuley
Engle and Brown, Umplre-Conahan. Time
] hour and 10 minutes,
At BALTIMORE.
R,H.Y,
Baltimore. ........o o 3
Montrcal. .........l n q 0 o % I I
Bu,tercs-Adkins and Ryers. Whslen and Con
nors.
AT PROVIDENCE.
R.H.E.
Bulalo...... ......O o o % II /
Providence ...... . q q . CT s :
Batteries-Brockett and Woods, Cron!n. Maddox
and Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Totals 4 y ~ Ia 5
.BAtted for Winter In the MN Inn linz.
HATED for Harris Ia the ninth inning.

NHhIttW Tor NINIcF III IHF HIN lWHlNE,
iBatted for Harris In the ninth inning,
SGs,cn ''"''',''o SSc %
First base on errors Boston. |; Washington, >.
Len on bases Boston, a Washington, / First
base on halls = ON Winter, !. on Harris. q on Ritson.
l. Struck out ny winter, :, Ny ktlson, 4; by
Harris, 3, Two base hits GrNShaw, Anderson,
Klison, SACRIFICE hits frceman, Parent, Hlck,
and Parent, IN by pltcher-ny Winter, |, Pass. d
hall Graham, ? Umpire Sheridan, Time
hour and n minutes, Attendance S,65'.
pETRoi1. {; CHICAGO "a, Ll, :,
DETROIT, May y Mullln won his ,rst game Of
the year to day, holding Chicago safe at all stages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
south Atlantic League.
Southern League.

Al CoiumbiA-ColumblA. :: Savannah. I.
A. ChArleston-charieston, 2; Jacksonville. /.
Az AugustA-AuguStA, 8; Macon. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Connecticut League.

Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5; Holyoke, ?
Al New Haven-Nrw Haven. o; pprL gfeld, O.
~ Hart tord-New London, Q: HARTFORD, I.
AZ Bridge Norwich. 8; Bridgeport, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

AT PROVIDENCE.


At Toledo-St. Paul, s; Toledo, S
Al Columbus Minneapolis, g. Columbus. 2:
At Kansas City, 0: Indianapolis, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

CLEVELAND,
Totais..,,,6 n 10
Totals. o "a II :
.Bat,ed for Howell In the ninth Inning.

UFF TO !" II"
SSi 81 Iosls a'",.,.,."",So 9 Q q . %
Two base hit-Turner. Sacrifice hit CongAlton.
Stolen bases Stovall ~ flrsi base on balls-or
/. First base on errors-Cleyeland, ]; 81. Louis, |.
iNft on ba~scs-Clevelald, o; st, Louis, 0. Struck
and oLouEhlin.- Time-i hour and Is minutes,
Atten dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Al Au~AntA-AtlAnta, 4: Birmingham. g.
Az Observation-Disclosures. O. Nashville. 4
Al Shreveport-Raln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Three base hit-Raub. Sacrifice hi-Shannon,
Double plays-Carr nnassiStedl; Smoot and Beck
ley, Hi BY pitcher Hines, Bennett, First base
ny Brown, 81 by wciner, 4. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 3, Cincinnati, s, Umpire--Johnston. Time
Il hour and a. minutes. Attendance, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Other Games.
AT LRwIsBURd,

AT LRwIsBURd.
NlAqAra,.,,., o O ! q n % I |
BBueeknnii ',,','"0 o o o o Q % s 5
BAttsries-Yatcs and o'RourRe; Parsons and
Gtyminger.
Seton Han .,.....,o Q 81 q
B~attcries-Kearney and McGrath; Ebcrs and
Masterson.
Al Fall Rlver-Fal River, I; HAverhill, 2.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, d; Lawrence, o,
Az Observation-Disclosures, o; Lowell, 5.
AZ Worcester-Lynn s: Worcester. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
LAPORHg AND ORTIZ DOTHIHGS
NJ RRIC W. ROHER ~ EORHGR
WV TEN INNINg stBE

WVta fana eise Phnadstvsiaas IN Last ~
tauiass. en- New tsvhs VIM . 10 .
WashlaafSas ami DetFe1ts Dcfest
0~ppaasues ttevetaaas Bpat Browns.
The Nss York Amaricans improved thelf
position Yesterday thsif dafeFs ~ the
leaders. coupled sfh NJ drfesi ~ A. Louis
~ Cleveland advanced the bilfoppera ~
6fth place. vhsfs they sfe tled wish the CHI
esaos The latter team sacoumbef % DetrnH
The Betfaits moved 10 y, fourth pis's NE
" ~sshinstgns took smother game FROM fhs
Hoatoha Tho fesults
Nsw tost u phisaartpAia. o.
washington. 81 lestsa, o
fJetreit. o. tI1eaas.
S1eystaHd. o. -. I,sais. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Good start: won easily; Halifax, oh. @, 3. by
Hsnsei -Elsarra; owned by"h. shields; trained by
John Shields,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
PHILADELPHIA (N. L.), s: BRooKLrN, l.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3-Philadelphla and
Brooklyn played an unusually even game
to-day, the hits being the same and the field
long drives Ward Kept up his Exceptionally
good stick work. making two singles and q
triple in four times up, Dooln, objected
balls and strikes and was relieved. The
sCorp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Western League.

A penvsr-DenyeT' q aoux City, 1.
~ Ppeb,e-Des Aoines. 10; Pueblo, u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
WHI7EWASH FOR CHAMPIONS.
ONE PFEFFER. BOSTON PITCHER.
PROVES THEIR TNBOING.
aedVess tho IsIttlng ~ the New torh
Nsti0aRis 10 . tinlmum ~Broaklyua
Fa, IN PhiiadctphIa and the Cardinals
add 60 the Woes Of The C1neinnatis.

Tie vinning streak Of tho New York Ma
tlonals was stopped Yesterday. one Pfencr.
who pitches for the Bostons. was their undoing
lie reduced their hits to a minimum. and they
tasted Of whitewash for the FIRST time this
season. The Philadelphias pushed the Brook
/ ms deeper into last place. and 81. Louis added
TO the woes OF the %Clncinnatis. The results:
IsOsi on. q: New York. q.
Philadelphia, 3: brooklyn. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

baseball To day. = =, "a. American LeAgue
RNr&. IA \, A..sroans W. pAlA-Ads, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srANDISo OF THE CLUBS

JEHHLT CITY, I, TORONTO, 7.
Toronto baited Musklmon the Jersey City pitcher.
out OF the boz With three hits and two runs In the
frst inning OF yesterdays game In Jersey city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
RIrrn RACR


Fair start; won easily; Acrobat, !, c.? !, by Bnsset.
lAw-SyTicnnoi owned by VI, IL, Vlngul trained oS
= q NArahAII.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

A certain doctor of divinity was ac-
custOmed to slip down & side aisle at
the conclusion of his service and be at
the door of exit to greet the people as
they passed out He was especially
cordial to strangers.
One Sunday he extended his hand to
young German woman, who in an
swer to his inquiry said she lived in a
certain suburb. The minister then told
her he would like to call and see her
some time, whereupon the girl, with a
blush, stammered:
please, sir, I've got young man.
-Lippincott'S Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
Story Of a Young Woman
With a Stony Heart

THERE was once young woman
u who was very beautiful. Like
wise she was very wicked and I'M
kind. She i'll treated her little brothers
and sisters in a most outra geous man
ner and broke 50 many noble hearts
that l fear to state how many lest |
should be disbeiieved. One day this
wicked young woman was strolling in
a deep and deadly forest. Suddenly
she saw approaching NJ a rapid gait a
big brown bear
"Ha," calculated the bear. you are
my victim. Prepare for DEATH
The young woman was much alarm
cd TO hear the bear speak so unkindly.
and She began 10 beg for mercy. but II
was OF no avail. Then" said the
young woman. let me- confess my sin.
before | die"
To this the bear consented. and she
began TO relate in trembling voice
the many dreadful deeds of which she
was guilty.
My" said the bear 70 himself
what stony heart this young woman
must have. If | should swallow ii. !
should have appendicitis" And he lei
his victim go.
MoraI.-The good die young.-Nation
al Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Curiosity is one of the prime ele
mcnts that figures in the vaudeville
business and this accounts for the
fact that when the curtain goes up at
the New Phillips this afternoon
the usual crowd will be in attendance
and at night it will no doubt be a
case of standing room. This is be-
cause the patrons Of the house not
only like vaudeville but because they
are curious to see how the new bill
compares with those that have pre-
ceded it and also to see what
is new in the vaudeville world,
for every week brings
something new to amuSe
the public This week there will be
a Juggling act put on by DepOntas,
who is said to have a distinct fea-
ture, in which he introduces the
singing Dog, Dude much to the
amusement of the spectators. Beat
rice Smith, who comes with favOra-
Bile advance notices. Will do singing
and dancing. Frank Bowman and
Company have an illusion act that is
said to be fully up to the standard
and the Five Lovelands, who are
headliners, promise something out Of
the ordinary in a musical way The
program also calls for comedy
sketch, illustrated songs by Clayton
Hufford and the PhilOscOpe. showing
the latest motion pictures. All told
it should be a bill that would please
as much as any seen at the New Phil
liDS in recent weeks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

The proprietor of a Boston hotel says
that a week or two ago a dusty. tired
looking person from Nashua, \. H,
presented himself at the desk of the
hotel. stating that he desired a room.
I've ct my supper an shall be off
before breakfast" said he gravely to
the clerk. Now, what would be your
lowest price for room to sleep inT
"One dollar If you leave at 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning" was the reply.
"Well-er-wouldn't half q dollar
make it jest about right" demanded
the wayfarer, producing a battered
fifty cent piece. You see, I'm all ex-
cited up travelin', an l don't expect to
sleep more'n half the time I'm in
there '-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

Miss De Sweet-Do YOU like pearls?
Mr. Nicefellow-I DO not care for
separate pearls; they are too tame.
But admire them in rows or clusters.
Miss De $50 do |. II there is any
thing l love, ii is Il pearl necklace
large pearls, you know. Pa gave me
one some years ago. but. although it is
very handsome, do not care much for
II because the pearls are rather small.
Mr.. N.-Oh, small pearls should nev-
er be put into Il necklace. Only the
largest size are worthy of such display
For my part, l much prefer diamond
necklaces.
Miss De S.-Aren't they lovely! The
pure white diamonds especially.
Mr.. N.-Ies. It's pity. though, the
colored diamonds are out of fashion
But I think they are coming back.
saw a necklace today with every tenth
diamond co!ored. and the effect was
wonderfully brilliant. 1t was at Bif
fany's; quite cheap too. BY the way
will you marry me?
Miss De S.-Oh. this is so sudden
Yes, my love. | will.
Miss De S. (half an hour later
Clara Nuhbins, next door, is engaged
too, but l think her lover showed
shocking taste in the selection Of hel
ring; it is so big and clumsy, and. be
sides, it seems sort Of braZen. 1t has
six large diamonds set with pearls.
Mr. n. For an engagement ring
there is nothing heater than plain gold
Biffany has them for a dollar.-NeW
York Weekly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

BROWNS GRAVE AT NORTH ELBA, N. Y.
tied behind him. On the night of May
%, 1856, John Brown, leading a party
of free state raiders, took five pro-
slavery men from their beds and hang
ed them. These were the so called
"Pottawatomie massacres." They were
committed In avowed revenge for the
assassina ton of five antislavery men.
John Brown was asked later by So
journer Truth, who did not believe in
violence. DO you think you were com
missoned by God to murder menu
II think l was commissioned to muir
der more men," Brown answered.
Those men had a right to be hanged
Ralph Waldo Emerson said afterward
that no other historic character but
Oliver Cromwell would have so justi-
fed himself.
The war between the slavery faction
and the free state men grew in inten-
sity until on Aug so. 1856. a band of
proslayery men, largely Missourian.
made a raid on Osawatomie. John
Brown and his friends made a vigor~
Gus defense in the short and bloody
battle which followed. but they were
overcome, and the town was at the
mercy of his foes. The town of Law
renee was also sacked.
For his attack on Harpers Ferry,
Va, Brown was tried and convicted OF
treason. and Dec. 2, 1859. they led
fhim out to die" His body now lies ar
North Elba, y. Y. The grave is cover
ed by a huge bowlder. bearing his
name and the date Of his death At
Osawatomie is a monument to him, also.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

John Brown celebration, with all the
romantic and historic memories his
name revives.
In 1886 the territory of Kansas was
the skirmish line Of the civil war. The
territory was divided into two camps,
one prOslavery and one antislavery.
Each element had elected a set of
state officers and adopted a conStitu-
ton. Each had put up to congress
the admission of Kansas as a state,
one making the right to hold slaves es-
sential and the other demanding liber-
ty for black and white alike. Pro.
slavery MissOurians were pouring
across the border, and the east was
sending caravans of settlers to uphold
the principle Of the free state. In 1855
John Brown had come to Kansas. his
five sons preceding him, and settled
near OSawatomie. John Brown was
native of Connecticut. His first
American ancestor was a pilgrim ia
Their, and he himself had the austere
instincts of the Puritan He was a
''redhOt" abolitiOnist. That was why
he went to Kansas. AS long before as
1926, when he was living in Ohio. he
had sheltered fugitive slaves. Arriv-
ing at Osawatomie, he found the terri
tory on the verge of civil war War
did break out early in 1856 The fed
eral government had recognized the
proslavery legislature and had placed
United States soldiers at the disposal
Of Governor Shannon to enforce the
prOslavery laws. Free state men
were arrested, often without due
process of law. Two of John Browns
sons were apprehended. John Brown.
Jr., was driven at the head of a COM
pany of regular cavalry nine miles to
Osawatomie at a trot, with his arms
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
At THE THEATERS
"a Poor Acknowledgement.

Like the return of an old friend
Sol Smith Russelrs "A Poor Rela-
ton" will be welcomed at the Gen
nett on next Saturday night. Ever a
prime favorite with the theatregOing
public since Sol Smith Russell ACHE
we'd the height of his fame in the
piece, it possesses that proper admiX-
ture of humor in all that dread word
implies the Poor Relation is an indi-
vidual whose wealth lies in his ge-
MUS, ever unrewarded, and an unfal-
tering wit and cheerfulness that
be pitied the most. Mr.. Lee d. Ellis
worth. who plays the part of Noah
Vale, makes an excellent impression
by his work. AS a member of that
class of people, the poor relation who
comes in for nearly as much satire as
the old and reliable mOtherin-law
standby, his meekness and utterly
placid disposition is so delightfully."-
humorous that it is out of the queS-
tiOn to repress ones laughter. Tn
conscious of self. speaking his lines
to nobody in particular and without
the least effort TO encourage the in
terest of the audience, his hearers in
return give him the closest attention
Mr.. Ellsworth is surrounded by an
excellent company of capable play
erS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
THE DAYTON & WESTERN
TRACT ION co.
IN effect May 1906. Subject to
change without no ice.
MANI LINE
NEW pAR, BRANCH
(rHRoUcH sERvIcE)
re Richmond f r New Parj.

(THROUGHI SEREICE)
Leave Richmond Il r New Paris.
$50. Gas, 500, $50. 1000. 1920.
&. M, 1920. 1:2OI 2:2o. 300. 4:2O.
$50. $40. 1920. 81 20. 9:55 and 400
p. M.
"Transfere at Ne@ WestvIIie.-
Direct connections at Dayton WITH
Lima Limited" tr3 ms for Troy. PiQua
and Lima, leavingt Richmond at $3.50.
900. 1900 a. NJ. and 300 y. m.
CoNNECTIONS1-A AT Eaton with P.
G. G. & st. l.. fd points north and
south. At West Alexandria with Gin
cinnati Northern r. B. for points
north and south. 1t Dayton with cleo
trlc lines divergitayfor Troy, Piqra.
Sidney, Lima, Xada, Springfield. Co.
lr.nbus. Hamilton land Cincinnati.
Through rateeN through tickets to
ali points. FoF urther information
call Home Phcnd 269.
Arrangements pr parties, special
cars. etc, Gil phone or write c.. O.
s saafis. o. IT. \ P A. West Alex
MARTIN SWISHER. Agent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
Before
You Go

When about to travel, if
subject to headache, nervous
ness, dizziness, orr car-sickness,
take one or two doses of
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before starting. They will in
sure YOU againstEan attack.
There are a great many who
are sure TO have headache,
whenever they 50 to church or
places OF amusement, or where
there is any excitement or op-
preston. Take them with
YOU, and on tic first indica-
ton, take tablet and see how
quickly It will disappear. To
such PERSONS Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pals are b great blessing.
They saothe fthe nerves and
allav irritation and excitement.
we always keep, DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pals, in our home. and find
relief of headaches. nervousness. etc.
Two tablets never fail to stop the
most severe headache. but one il
usually sufficient, BY taking a Pain
PHI before going out to places Of
amusement, we ind we do not have
those distressing b Cdaches that for
merly. come with every little excite
ment."
MISSES MARY AND ELLA VIE
LAND 1923 So. 18th St. Springfield.
Illinois.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the frst package will benefit. If il
falls, he will return your money
IS doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind