davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
WORD TO MOTHERS ABOUT THEIR BOYS

time with books that are wholesome.
Ii his taste has been trained for good
reading, you need not fear that he
will ever ear for the poor trash
that is selected by less fortunate
boys. A few books given at Christ
mas or on his birthday will cost but
little, but will go far toward keep
ing your boy In the house at night,
when less fortunate boys are learning
much that Is deplored by meeting
with undesirable acquaintance.
Should your boy show any aptitude
for mechanics, fit up a good carpen-
ter's bench for him In the cellar or
garnet, or, better still, in some small
room near his own room, where he
may feel that it belongs to him. Sup
ply him with tools and material for
whatever he desires to make, and be
only too thankful that you are able
to spend your money for him in such
a harmless manner If he is social
ly inclined, invite pleasant compan-
ions to his home, sc that you may
become acquainted, and in this man
ner you may select such young peo-
pie for his friends as will be advan-
tageous for him to have. Ask his
boy friends to spend the evening
with him, have them to supper and
in the evening; see that there is a
generous dish of apples and nuts on
the table in his room. A few
games will help them spend a pleas
ant evening, and especially SO if You
viii learn to enter into the pleasure
with them. Do not be above enjoy
ing heartily any of the games that
boys enjoy. Many of the games are
really very instructive, and may be
played with benefit to you as well as
the boys. If there are other children,
let the girls invite their friends, and
be SURE to SC plan the entertainment
that the boys will be glad to join in
the games.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27

Fits, then
Epilepsy.

DIR Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc has been SO successful in
curing these brain-wrecking
diseases that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing OF
health, after years of hopeless
suffering.
ST have a son that had brain fever
when two years old, followed by fits OF
incurable. / spent hundreds OF dollars
for him. without relief. After about
fifteen years he became so bed hat we
insane, at Logansport. Ind. He was
there nearly three years. but he con-
tinued to grow worse. so we brought
condition. He had lost his mind almost
entirely. He hardly knew one of the
family; could no even n his bed:
10 Mas fits s . a day we We were ses hl Urged Is11 to try 70
DR.. Miles Nervine. and before the first
bottle was used. We could see a change
him ever since, and he has had but
two very light spells since last August,
1903. and then he was not well other
ways We pronounce him cured. as he
can work and 90 anywhere. II any one
wishes to ask any questions concerning
this. they are at liberty to do So"
p. Fl. BUNNELL. Lincoln. Ind.
Dr.. Miles NervIns ID sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II II fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27

ron and Toledo, who present a panto-
mimic extravaganza, entitled "The
Enchanted Grotto.'' The full pro-
gram to be presented next week IS
as follows:
Miss Grayce Miller, piano overture
Marjorie Barrett, juvenile singing
and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Tracy, present
ing "Courtship in Cowslip Farm
Frank Hall, eccentric musical COM
edian.
The Two Rays, roller skate dane
ers.
Cal Lankert, illustrated songs.
Cameron and Toledo, operate ex-
travaganza.
The Philoscope, showing three mo-
ton pictures.
At the Gennett.
Tonight's vaudeville performance
at the Gennett will be the last at this
house for a week. Owing to the ap-
pearance of four other attractions at
the Gennett next week Manager
Swisher did not arrange for any vau-
deville. This weeks bill is unusually
strong, so there is no doubt but that
it will be witnessed by a large house
tonight. -.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
THOSE She WOULD INVITE

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-Al-
though Miss Alice Roosevelt is to be
married to Congressman Nicholas
Longworth in a month, plans for the
ceremony are still in a tentative
state
For one thing there is the matter
of invitations to consider. Mrs
Roosevelt believes that the personal
friends of the two families, should
receive recognition and that Miss
Roosevelt s hostesses of the past in
various cities should not be forgot
ten. Miss Roosevelt has been SO
extensively entertained that, were
none but these families to be invit-
ed, they would fill the allotted space.
Miss Roosevelt's desire is for an
official wedding. She is particular
ly anxious that Mr.. L~ongworth' IS as
sociates In the house of representa-
tives shall be first considered. She
contends that they will be anxious to
see their colleague married and that
they ought to be asked. She wishes
to be courteous to the foreign powers
and to ask their representatives In
this country to be present, the am
bassadors and ministers, with their
wives.
She wants the Judges of the SUI
preme Court also. Of course the
members of the senate would be IN
Guided with those of the house.
Then there is the Philippine party.
the members of which Miss Roosevelt
and Mr.. Longworth naturally want
invited for reasons of sentiment.
With a few of the most intimate
friends of the bridal couple added
this list would be almost excessive
just what decision will be reached
is a matter of conjecture, but it i
safe to say that the wishes of th,
bride-elect probably will prevail.
The ceremony will be performe,
in the middle east window alcove o.
the east room. This will afford tb,
best opportunity possible for tn
guests to see the ceremony. The,
will assemble not only in the cas-
room, but also In the red corridor
in the green room, and In the mail
entrance to the white house.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
1000 Navy YARD
WORKMEN out
DISCHARGED WHEN CONGRESS
FAILS TO PROVIDE $1,000
600 FOR REPAIRS.
AT ODDS WITH The HOUSE
Latter Determined to Curb and Regu-
late Enormous Expense in cover
hauling War Vessels.
At ODDS WITH THE HOUSE

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-There
is a serious disagreement between the
Navy Department and Congress
which began with the refusal of the
Appropriations Committee of the
House to insert an item of $1,000,0OO
in the urgent deficiency bill for the
Bureau of Steam Engineering and
eliminated today in orders to dis
miss one thousand machinists and
other mechanics employed in the va
rious' navy yards. and in the an
nouncenent in the House today Of a
policy to curb and regulate expendi-
lures in "ovehauling'' ships.
This announcement of a new House
policy toward the Navy Department
was made by Nh. Tawney, chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations,
who declared that under the present
practice the Secretary of the Navy
could order ships to be practically re-
built, and incur expenses aggregating
millions of dollars without even say
ing to Congress "by your leave"
/ Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York, off
cred an amendment providing $780,
900 for the bureau. He was defeat
ed by Is ayes and 67 nays.
The effect of the order laying off q
thousand mechanics because Of the
failure of the ST, ZOO, 900 a%ppropria.
ton goes further than reducing the
force in the various navy yards.
Several ships of the line which are
needed in the winter maneuvers vii
be held up and rendered unable t.
participate. The list includes tn,
New York, Indiana, Olympia, Colum
bia, Minneapolis, Solace and Oregon
1t is explained at the bureau tina
several months ago it became appar
ent that the bureau was overrunnin,
its appropriation. The Secretary or
dered it to go ahead and involve it
self in a deficiency of about 81, ZOO,
600. That was spent in the first fv
months of the year, and the wor'
necessary to be put the ships of tn
| navy in an efficient condition remain
ed undone.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
GEHNEII
80. THEATER!
Ira Swisher, Lessee and Manager.
I'm conjunction with the
"WeSteru Vaudeville
E OF JANUARY 20.

1 OVERTURE.
Prof. Gus Frederick.
2 Ben Harvey & Haynes Jessie.
Originators of Rag Time O%ctoroon
Imp1rsonatlons.
8 LAVARNIE SISTERS.
The greatest Female Duetists ex-
tant. Introducing their Dutch
Comedy Rapid Fire Conversation.
A MR.. ERNEST RENK.
Illustrated Songs. "Like This
Flower this Flower is Fading" "In
Good Old N. Y. Town"
s LA REX.
The Wonderful Flexible Aerialist.
6 DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS.
Comedy Acrobats.
z GEORGE HILLMAN.
German Comedian.
8 MOTION PICTURES.
"Mr. Dauber and the Whimsical
Picture can Impatient Custo-
mer." "Climbing the American
Alps"
Admission 10 cents to all parts of
the house. Ladies and childrden
will be admitted for 5 cents on Tues
day AMI Friday afternoons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
new PHILLIP &
THEATRE
o. q MJ74AY, LESSEE and Manager.
Matinee daily 8 d. m.

o wJRsaY, lessee and Manager.
Matinee daily 8 p. m.
Evenings s:15 p. m.
Special ladies' and children's mat
inee daily, 5 cents, except Oh Mon
day, when each lady will be given a
box Of bon-bons, and on Wednesday
. handsome, souvenir. Candy to
children on Saturday matinee.
WEEK OF JANUARY 90.
ADVENTURE.
Miss Grayce Miller.
B-THE GREAT ZENOZ.
The only one legged wire act in the
world.
Chilly. "Swede" Hall & Jolly
Jennie Colburn.
A new and novel Swedish Dialect
Character Sketch, "Olson'' the Coal
man.
D-TULsA.
Character Change Artist.
E-HUGH & BESSIE LEE.
Novelty Act.
F-ILLUsTRATED SONGS.
Cal Lankert.
G-Fred Jerks B Clifford" Grace.
Comedy Sketch Artists. Intro
ducing Trick Tumbling, Head Spins,
Head Runs, Etc.
H-ARTHUR BORELLA.
Comedy Musical Act.
1.-THE PHILOSCOPE.
A Messenger Boys Mistake. The
Courst of True Love. Eccentric
Burglary
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
WITH
COLLEGE SPIRIT
SIMPLE SIMON SIMPLE FILLED
WITH COLLEGE STUDENTS
AND FRANKS.
"~MRS.TEMPlE'ST TELEGRAM"
Billed For Thursday Night at the
Gennett-Phillips Bill For
Coming Week.
"~MRS.TEMP.E'ST TELEGRAM"

As effective a piece of business as
has ever been introduced In the field
of musical extravaganza and as
bright a specimen of modern stage
craft as ever copied from the fertile
mind of a stage producer, IS the col
lege chorus and ballet Of sports in
Messrs. Nixon & Zimmermans music
al production, "Simple Simon Sim
ple,' the big musical extravaganza,
which now owns Philadelphia and
which is soon to be here. With the
rush of the football eleven, the hur-
rah of the baseball team, the clash
and figure of the fencing girls, the
splash and roar of the oarsmen at the
coxwain's call, the dainty frocks of
the tennis players, the basket ball
players, the hunting girls, ct al.
There is all the swing and symphony
of Terpsichorean art, the wild enthu-
siasm of the field Of sport, the de-
lightful strain of pleasing music, the
heart interest of the collegewhoop in
reality and the most pleasing specta-
Gle introduced in the musical field for
some time, not least among which is
the fitting exit when prior to the fray
the shot from the starters gun shows
the rival crews in readiness for the
great race. The producer has han
died the effects in the most commend
able manner. 1t has won merited
praise from every source
"Simple Simon Simple will be
presented at the Gennett theatre
Tuesday night, January 30th.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27

LADIES: I make from $18 to $50
per week and want you to have the
same opportunity. The work is very
pleasant and will pay you handsome
y foc even your spare time. I speak
from experience, as / have often
made $1,000 in a single day. This
ID no deception. I want no money and
viii gladly send full particulars to
all. Address,
Mrs. w. w. Mitchell, Box 10, Port
land, Maine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27

. The Palladium wants the =
. news. It will pay n dollar, =
. ($1.) for the best piece of LO- =
= CAL news brought, sent or tel =
= ephoned EXCLUSIVELY to =
= this paper before February /. .
%
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
MRS. Temples Telegram"

Were the United States dragged
with a fine comb, no more popular or
capable comedian than Harry Con-
nor could be found. Mr.. Conor has
appeared in. this city in many come
dies in the last fifteen years, chiefly
among which are "Hoyt's "Trip to
Chinatown IA Stranger in New
York" and those sterling Frohman
comedies that have been SO success
full in late years. Mr.. Conor will be
seen in the leading comedy character
| role in "Mrs. Temples Telegram
the New York and Chicago comedy
success, when it is offered at the
Gennett theatre for one night, Thurs
, day, February LIST. The great cast
supporting Mr. Conor in this snappy
and bright comedy farce includes
Miss Allison Skipworth, William
Lemp, Frank Goldsmith, Antoinette
Perry, Carey Hastings, Seth Halsey,
Maybelle Cameron and Sidney Lee.
The mounting of this play is ade-
quate from an artistic standpoint, as
no expense has been spared to place
it at the head Of its class. Seat sale
will open Tuesday, Jan. 30th.
Next Week at the New Phillips.
One of the best weeks in the his.
tory of vaudeville at the New Phil.
lips, the one that will close with the
performances of this afternoon and
tonight, will be followed by one
equally as good if not better, accord
ing to the indication furnished by
the bill that is announced today
Manager Murray considers himself
|, especially fortunate in securing tn,
two Rays, who come heralded as tn,
greatest of roller skate dancers, am
. who are the originators of the one
/; foot twister and triple-time dancing
/. He is also felicitating himself upol
securing a distinct novelty in Came
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27

Want ads in Palladium payA
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-13
oUARpsMEN FROM SOUTHLAND
TO RETURN TO THEIR HOMES

OAKLAND, May l2.-Brigadaer Gen
eraI Robert Wanskowsh Of the Ma
tional Guard of California has issued
orders that viii return to their homes
ia Southern California the Seventh
Regiment Infantry, troop d, cavalry,
and the First company, signal corps.
The latter force has been on duty in
Sacramento. The Seventh Regiment
has served In San Francisco. These
organizations will leave for the south
0eXt Saturday.
General Wanskowsld will review
the troops, and in addition three bat
talions Of the Fifth Regiment, the lat
ter being companies made up of men
resident in Oakland and Alameda.
The members Of the Fifth Regiment
Mill continue on duty in this city and
Alameda until further orders are is
sued.
The review this afternoon viii be
held on the boulevard on the shores Of
Lake Merritt and Will begin at t:so
o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-13
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs
GIVE SUBSTANTIAL HELP
Order Makes Arrangements to Enable
Burned Out Members to Re-
sumo Housekeeping.

The Independent Order OF Foresters
of this city has hit upon a plan for
assisting it's members In q manner
that will be of practical benefit. 1t
has sent to Los Angeles $4,000 or the
money donated for relief to be in
vested in housekeeping sets to be
given to such of it's members as have
lost their homes by fire. Each outfit
consists of a bed and mattress, three
sheets, four pillowcases. six chairs
and q sufficient supply of china and
kitchen utensils for six persons.
In addition. the order has already
assisted more than 500 persons with
provisions, clothing and shoes, many
of those aided having been outside OF
its membership.
Golden Gate Companion Court OF
this order has decided to remit all
court dues for April and May. and TO
continue business In Franklin Hall.
Marshall Parlor of the Native Sons
has remitted all dues OF members, in
Guiding arrearages, up TO July l, when
new accounts will be opened.
Mizpah Court OF the Tribe of Ben
TIur is endeavoring to locate its MEM
a registration Office at 2621 Devisadero
street.
Mission Rebekah Lodge of the Mis-
sion district, has quite a number of
its members not yet accounted for.
They are requested to communicate
with Mrs o. F. Barney, financial sec
retary, at 122 Guerrero street.
The woodmen Of the World have
appointed a committee to engage
quarters in which the various local
camps can meet. In the nEeantim<
Golden Gate Camp viii meet in De-
visadero-street Hall.
The Royal Arcanum viii carry all
members for April and May. This or
der lost one member by death during
the shock-E. N. Tedigo, who was
crushed by the collapse OF a house in
Santa Rosa. Twelve thousand cash
has already been contributed to all
members In distress and more is COM
ing. Gus GuZendorfer, supreme repre-
sentative from this State. has gone to
Old Point Comfort. Virginia, TO at
tend the Supreme Council session and
explain conditions resulting from the
double disaster.
! The headquarters OF the Royal
/ Neighbors OF the Modern Woodmen
of America have been transferred
from Steiner street to 612 Oak street
All members OF the Companions OF
the Forest OF America are requested
to send their present address te
Grand Secretary Agnes D. Bremen
SO Central avenue. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-13
FRESNO GETS ANOTHER
RAISiN PAckING-HoUSE
California Gamers Company Plans 10
Handle the Entire Output OF
That District.


FRESNO, Nay l2.-As q result OF
the breaking up Of the California
Raisin-growers' Company and the sub
seQuent competition among the pack
ers for control Of the raisin crop for
this and the succeeding TWO years the
California Gamers Company, which
this year entered the field for raisins
for the first time, has begun the erec-
ton of a large pacldng-house here
The building win be so by 110 feet
and three stories high and will con-
tain twenty seeders and machinery
to handle the entire raisin crop OF this
section Of the State.
Conservative estimates place this
years raisin crop at $4,000 tons and
the sharp bidding that has been going
On among the packers has advanced
the price Of Taisins in the sweat-boy
TO 3A cents for either one or three
year contracts. The Gamers have sue
ceeded in tying up a considerable por-
tion of the crop for three years.
Seeded raisins viii sell this year
for 5Ia and cents and layer raisins
for $I20 per twenty-pound box.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-13
THREE E-FoURTHs OF MEMBERS
LOST ALL IN BIG FIRE
United Ancient Order of Druids Regis
ter Many Members Burned Out
of Their Homes.

The Junior Order Of American Me-
chanics and the Daughters Of Liberty.
numbering about 5000 persons, have
since the disaster been conducting q
registry and relief station on Mission
street, near Twenty third. Eighty per
cent of the membership OF both orders
has been accounted for and all but 8
per cent Of these were burned out.
These associations have extended
aid upon contributions given by the
National Council OF the United States
and subordinate councils throughout
the Union, they having been denied
provisions and clothing by the general
relief committee. No deaths have as
yet been reported at headquarters, but
two members of Lincoln Council were
seriously hurt by falling chimneys
during the shake.
The United Ancient Order OF Druids,
at the sub-station at Twenfy-flfth and
Valencia streets, has up TO date regis
tered s3S members Of groves and 5S
members OF groves OF Druidesses who
ere In distress. Money received from
the East has been expended in reliev.
ing the immediate wants OF those reg
fstered there and at the main station,
1914 Golden Gate avenue. Every grove
OF this order has lost its meeting place
ana property.
Mckinley Grove has secured new
quarters at Twenty-second and Fol-
som streets. and Monteverde Grove
at Twenty eighth and Church streets.
These are the first two to resume
business.
Three hundred and seyenty-two
Eubordanates OF various fraternal or
Gers have lost their meeting places and
records by the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-13
RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU DOING GOOD WORK
Labor Commissioner Stafford Makes
Interesting Report on Existing
Conditions in CITY,

Labor Commissioner Stafford Makes
interesting Report on Existing
Conditions in City.
The following report concerning his
work has been written by Labor Com
missioner Stafford:
"Dr. Edward T. Devine, special rep
resentative American National Red
| Cross, San Francisco, CAL:
Dear Sir--I beg TO report to you
that the Red Cross employment bu
reau in the Hearst Grammar School
has registered TO date 2400 men and
130 women.
| I'VE have succeeded in obtaining
employment for 400 men and twenty
women.
In addition TO these numbers NO
doubt two or three hundred men have
located employment through the bull
| letin notices posted in and around the
school rooms.
Applications for skilled artisans
have been referred by us to the Build
ing Trades Council of the city and
filed from their headquarters. Fully
| fifty mechanics have been Furnished
employment through this medium.
"A special feature of our work has
| been TO select married men who were
+; entirely burned out by the fire for
| first choice, so that while we do rot
make high showing in numbers this
| bureau has been very effective in re
| dueing the ranks of those dependent
upon the relief funds
Contractors are beginning TO gat
| busy all over the city and orders for
help are rapidly increasing.
Il have arranged for a very compe.
1 tent man to make the rounds daily
of the employers for the purpose OF
soliciting their help, and we shall call
upon the relief camps to furnish men
as rapidly as they are needed.
THE cheerfulness with which men
of every conceivable occupation pre-
vious to the fire accept employment as
ordinary laborers is very gratifying
and is a good evidence of the courage
and optimism of even the most unfor-
tunate of our citizens.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) wv. V. STAFFORD,
Labor Commissioner.
"P. ST. estimate that more than
90, 900 men are at present engaged in
cleaning up and in reconstruction IN
| the burned district"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-13
Reception to Graduating Glass.

BERKELEY, May i2-Annou-lce-
nnent has been made at the universi-
~ that President and Mrs. Wheeler
wiz hold the annual reception to the
graduating class In the new California
Han on the evening OF Commencement
day. May ls. The faculty room and
the offics OF the president and deans
adjoining win form the center Of the
reception space. and the atrium and
Gd3oining Offices viii supplement it.
There will be this year no cards Of in
vitation sent out, but all members OF
the faculties and all OF - graduating
slaas are invited 70 be present
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-13
1.-the DAMAGE Is FOUND
80 ALONG THE COUNTY LINE
Unpsuai Activity Among the Potrsro
Mills and Factories, Which Are
Now in Full Operation.

Now in Full Operation.
"a That portion south of Sixteenth ave-
rue South to the San Mateo County
nne, including what is known as Gold
en- City, suffered less damage than any
other part of the city and county.
Only one building, the Six Mile House,
a large frame structure, near the coun-
ty line, moved off its foundation. A
gang of house movers is at work re-
storing it.
The large electric and power plant
house was not so much shaken but
that it resumed full operation imme-
diately and furnished power to run
the cars OF the Kentucky-street line
to the terminus of the road.
One of the difficulties of the people
in that district is the procuring OF
water. The supply in the large reser-
voir IN that section has been exhaust
ed, and for ten days past the residents
have been forced to secure water from
wells. The pipe line which supplies
this reservoir has been shattered, SO
the residents are digging wells. being
able TO obtain q reasonable supply at
a depth of fifteen feet
On the Potrero there Is unusual ae-
tivity, all mills and factories being run
as usual. The California Canneries is
building on Eighteenth street, near
Kentucky, and displays a large sign to
the effect that five hundred women and
girls are wanted for employment.