davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
INTEREST IN FORENS|CS
Addison c. Harris. Former Wayne
County Man to Award Six Medals
indianapolis School.

Addison c. Harris fcrnaarly of
Wayne County. now OF indianapolis.
has authorized C. NJ. Holderman. in
structor in debating at Butler Col
iege. to have dies cast and medals
struck on for each OF the successful
debAers in the intercollegiate de-
bates which. will take place annually
in March with Wabash and Earlham
colleges, The dies are 10 be made
from Al ic designs by Boston firm
and viii be worked up in bronze by
julius Walk of Indianapolis There
will be six medals for debaters and
one for the winner in oratory. 1t
has been decided to call the medal
the Harris medal, in honor of the DON
or. The selection of the representa-
tives of the college for the debate win
take place on the first Friday of the
winter term. Besides the medals
Professor Holderman has arranged
for prize of SO for each of the sue
cessful debaters. this fund to be Civ
en- by himself and the members of
the alumni.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

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As powerful invigorating tonic, Fa-
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The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
At THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

There are some things on the vau-
deyille bill at the New Phillips this
week that are of more than ordinary
interest. One of them is the very
clever dancing of Browning, who is
advertised as a marvel, and in his
case the language of the bill boards
is not overdrawn. Browning has
some original limitations, one being
of a freight train. that are not only
skillfully done but are exceptionally
amusing as well and never fail to get
him liberal applause. Browning can
sing and he has a song something
about Let me Down Easy" that goes
well. Another point of special inter
est is the work of the Comedy Aero
batic Hills-and the dog. Master Hill
and the dog are a big part of the
show but the audience does not lose
sight of the fact that the big Hills are
doing some very clever things all the
time.
Repertoire at the Gennett.
"a Prisoner for Life" was present
ed at the Gennett last night in most
acceptable way by the Record Stock
Company. The play and the special
ties combined afforded the patrons
of the house a most pleasant even
ing. Special interest is being taken
in the matinees, which are put on at
ten cents and which afford Christmas
shoppers an opportunity to drop in
for an hour or two of entertainment
while down in the city. The Record
Company. which is making its initial
in Richmond, promises
to become highly popular with lovers |
of repertoire. The bill for the re-
mainder of the week is as follows: |
Wednesday matinee, La Belle Ma |
rie," Wednesday night, Camille; |
Thursday matinee, THE Black Flag; |
night, "a Wifes Honor; |
Friday matinee, Camille; Friday |
night, Golden Giant Mine; Satur-
day matinee, East Lynne; Satur-
day night, John Martins Secreh"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

W nection with Mr. Pfeiffer' 8
W death-a death which in some
inscrutable way had in so
short a time led to her own-was an
overwhelming surprise to every one
of US.
The superintendent, as was natural,
recovered first.
This throws quite a new light upon
the matter" said ne. Now we can
understand why Mr.. Jeffrey uttered
that extraordinary avowal overheard
on the bridge She must de- She
had come to him with blood on her
hands
Addressirg the major. the district at
torney asked when be expected to hear
from Denver, adding that it had now
become of the first Importance to ascer
tain the exact relations existing be-
tween the persons under suspicion and
the latest victim of this deadly
mechanism.
He had hardly ceased speaking when
an officer appeared with a telegram in
his hand. This the major eagerly took.
and, noting that it was in cipher, read
it by means of the code he carried in
his pocket. Translated. it ran thus:
Result OF open inquiry in Denver:
'.Three brothers Pfeiffer, all we'll
thought Of, but plain in their ways and
eccentric. One doing business in Den
yer: died June, '01. One persisted in
klondike, October. same year; and
one, by name Wallace, died suddenly
three months since in Washington.
Nothing further gained by secret in
quiry in this place"
Result of open inquiry in Owosso:
"A man named Pfeiffer kept a store
in Owosso during the time V. NJ at
tended school there. He was one of
three brothers. home Denver. name
Wallace. simultaneously with V. Ms
leaving school z. broke up business
and at instigation of his brother Will
liam. who accompanied him, went to
the klondike, No especial relation be-
tween lady and this same p ever not
ed. V. NJ. once heard to laugh at his
f-,,- .,-.,4
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
CHESTER.

Chester. Dec. IL. (Spl)-Mr. and
RS. George Reid were the guest OF
|r. and Mrs. Gist Sunday.
Mrs. John Carman, Miss Rosa
)ague and Budice Norris visited at
bllege Corner over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris were the
hests of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hart
Ilnday.
Mrs. Martha Kendall and David
bpper have both been sick with
Zip.
VIII Epps has been nursing bad
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Lizzie Gist of Richmond is
|siting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell have return
B from their western trip and have
|cated at Richmond. They enjoyed
Reir visit very much.
Preparations is being made for
mas festivities at Chester.
Grace Bennett is about again from
h attack of pneumonia. Aunt Nah
la Graves who was here nursing her
BIS returned to her home at Gosh
h.
Friday evening a number or MIR.
hd Mrs. Lee Fulgham's friends paid
lem a surprise in honor of Mrs Full
HUNS birthday anniversary. Cards
hid graphophone music was the ev-
hings entertainment. Oysters were
erved. Those present were Messrs
nd Mesdames Lee Fulghum, Silas
williamson, Andrew Hoover, Irwin
DOVER, c. II. Bulla, Abner Bulla
|nmer Estell, o. ID. Acton. Lois Sien-
ke. Amos Henning, Will Morrow
trs. Elizabeth Hodgin. Misses Laura
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
CHAPTER XIII.

- VERONICA MOORE'S real con-
w nection with Mr. Pfeiffers
w death-a death which in some
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
ARBA.

Arba. a., Dec. II. (Spl)-Mr. Ell
mer Hollis home from Cleveland
Mr.. aIMrs. Melvin Yost of DiGge
vile, wdhe guests of their parents
Isaac Tlpburg, and family, Sunday.
Frank,rne is very poorly with the
measles.
Miss sel Harlan of Bethel, was
the guest her sister, Mrs. Marshall
last WEEK.
III. L. F%ing returned home from
IndianaICs nnday.
Miles ESmade a business trip to
Wincheste pnday.
Leo Hor Lynn, visited his faith.
err, SundayAI
Mr.. Will-tIorne of Winchester, is
here visiti Is son Frank.
Mrs Minllliott and son Donald
left last W, br Kentucky, where
they will Sd the winter
Mrs. Wilt and children. visited
relatives il trtansburg Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

Hoover, Hhea Hutchinson, Gertrude
Adon. Ell Hoover and Messrs Hir.
am HoCf, Claude Hoover and Dav.
id Hoov
The CT c. were entertained Fri
day eveag by Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Huffmar a good literary program
was givl after which Mrs. Huffman
served | elegant and dainty lunch.
The lhar given at Chester Hall
Saturda hight under the auspices of
the LAS Union Aid Society was
very susssful. A nice sum was re-
allied ala good social time enjoyed
The ne2neeting of the Society will
be with rs. Silas Williamson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

ming as large as 2Ia feet
ndkerchief Boxes, Toilet
x Boxes, filled with nee
osing Presents, Pocket
Filling Fountain Pens
S, Mechanical Engines.
Boys Books including
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Double Stdnps j!
when
Wednesday, ecl12

Commencing tuesday evening at Cd ginning until
eve. at g.
ancy Smooth Potatoes - " 49, Toe Blu.
ancy N. Y. Baldwin Apples + ---85C Blu.
ride Richmond and White Lilly Flour SOC Sack
Quarts Navy Beans and 80 Stamps fol- soc
Quarts Hand Picked Peas and 80 Stampr 49, SOC
Lbs New York Buck Wheat and 80 Sta SOC
lest Square Crackers and Ginger Snabsl--- &c lib.
Is Lbs GranuIaed IS a. or 20 lbs EktSugar for ST 90
fancy Prunes, California, 4 lbs. for J SOC
h. Best Model Baking Powder and 6OvbS for -45c
h. Imperial, Y. Hyson Japan Tea avdStamps for Soc
lee us for Best Prices and Best goos be delivery and
free S. and H. Green Trading Stamps.
HOODS MODEL DEPARTNT STORE
Trading Stamps with All Purchases Dy. Phone
1919; Old Phone I3R. Store Open TueF Friday
Saturday Evenings. Maeet
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Ito Be Continned.l

The Missionary Society of White
Water Quarterly meeting will meet
Wednesday, December 18th at 2:15
at the home of Mrs. Goodella Harold
81 North 10th street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's
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As soothing and strengthening ner-
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Dr.. Pierce invites all suifstine women
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An letters of consultation ere held %
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r. v. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Sur.
gieal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
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'tamps. Address DR.. PierqT ~ above.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

Fine Line Pictures, Framed and unframe
Terra Gotta Busts and Figures, assorted siz
high. Beautiful. See them.
Fancy Goods, Bric-a-Brac. Japanese Glove .,
Sets, Manicure and Writing Sets. New Styl
essaries for needle work; Fancy Boxes for,
Books, Card Cases, Cigar Cases, Gold Pensl
See our Special 81 pen. Games, Magic 4
Most Complete Line Juvenile Books, Hund4
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
A Woman's Health

Is heritage be
d1se ass only MEDICINES Of known
tain nh alc other harmful habiforming
should hpoS The medicine which inhs all
en1s FsIees Fayoe remelv with
forty OF ecomnlend it remedy the
and under osth remedy devised
ans delicate constitution BY educated
specialist III Morans diseases remedy ngreden
received the written endoeent OF the eminent
Of all the several schools the ens peculiar
diseases rsnedy which
other sold BY druggists Monans special
the experimened with but
is sold at fair price by all dealers in medicines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
CHAPTER xxx.

Mr.. Sabin found fourth chair and calm
~ seated himself by Lucille's side. But his
eyes were fixed upon Lady Carey. She was
slowly recovering herself. but Mr.. Sabin.
who had never properly understood her at
OF intense relief which almost shone in her
face.
you seem-al of you" he remarked
suavely, Ito have found the music little
exciting Wagner certainly knew how to
find his way to the emotions. Or perhaps /
interrupted an interesting discusson?''
Lucille smiled gently upon him.
These two" she said. looking from the
prince TO Lady Carey. seem to have been
afflicted with sudden nervous excitement,
and yet do not think that they are either
of them. very susceptible to music.
Lady Carey leaned forward, and looked at
him from behind the large fan of white
feathers which she was laz.ly fiuttering be-
fore her face.
Your entrance she murmured. was
most opportune, besides being very well
come. The prince and l were literally on
the point of flying at one anothers threats.
Mr.. Sabin glanced at his neighbor and
smiled.
You are certainly little out of sorts
Sake Leinitzer." he remarked. You look
pale, and your hands are not quite steady
Nerves, / suppose. You should see DR.. Car
son in Brook street,
The prince shrugged his shoulders.
MY health" he said, was never better
1t is true that your coming was somewhat
of surprise" he added. looking steadily al
gone for short journey, and was not ex-
pecting to see you back again so soon.'
"Duson," Mr.. Sabin said, has taken that
short journey instead. 1t was rather a lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

erty. but he left letter for me fully ex-
planning his motives. / cannot blame him. I"
The prince stroked his muStache.
"Ah!" he remarked. That is pity.
You may. however, find 1t polite. even nee
essary. to join him very shortly.
Mr.. Sabin smiled grimly.
II shall go when l am ready" he said.
mot beforer'
Lucille looked from one to the other with
protesting eyebrows.
you to talk in riddles before my face.
have been fiattering myself. Victor. that you
were here to see me. Do not wound my
vanity"
He whispered something in her ear, and
she laughed softly back at him. The prince,
from the box, and found retired spot
where he could read the little paragraph at
his leisure. Lady Carey pretended to be abb
sorbed by the music.
Has anything happened. victor?' Lucille
whispered.
He hesitated.
WELL" In a sense, yes" he admitted az
appear to have become unpopular with our
friend, the prince. Duson. who has always
been spy upon my movements, was in
trusted with a little sleeping draught for
me, which he preferred to take himself.
That is ALL
"Duson is" -
He nodded.
He Is dead!
Lucille went very pale.
This is horribe!" she murmured.
The prince is little annoyed. naturally u
Mr.. Sabin said. 1T is vexing to have your
plans upset in such manner"
She shuddered
"He is hateful! Victor, fear that he
does not mean to let me leave Dorset House
just yet. / am almost inclined to become
like YOU an outcast. Who knows-we might
go free. Bloodshed Is always avoided as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

much as possible, and do not see how else
they could strike at me- Social ostracism is
their chief weapon. But in America that
could not hurt U.S."
He shook his head
mot yet" he said. IT am sure that SAKE
Leinitzer is not playing the game. But he
is too we'll served here to make defiance
WISE"
You run the risk yourself" she protested
He smiled.
1T is different matter. By the by. we
are overheard"
Lady Carey had forgotten to listen any
more to the music. She was watching them
both, a steely light in her eyes, her fingers
nervously entwined. The prince was still
absent.
Pray do not consider me-" she begged,
80 far as am concerned your CONVERSE
ton is OF no possible interest. But think
you had better remember that the prince is
in the corridor just outside"
I'VE are much obliged to you," Mr.. Sabin
said. ''The prince may hear every word
have to say about him. But all the same.
thank you for your warning"
II fear that we are very unsociable, Mu-
riel." Lucille said. land. after all. I should
never have been here but for you"
| Lady Carey turned her left shoulder upon
! them.
II beg" she said, that you will leave me
| alone with the music. I prefer it."
The prince suddenIS stood upon the
| threshold. His hand rested lightly upon the
arm OF another man.
| come IN, bTOtt, ne SdlQ Inc women
will be charmed to see you. And don't
suppose they've read your speeches. Count
| ess. here is the man who counts all equal
under the sun. who decries class. and recog-
nizes no social distinctions Brott was born
| to lead a revolution. He is our natural
| enemy. Let us all try to convert him.
| Brott was pale and deep new lines were
| furrowed on his face. Nevertheless he
| smiled family as he bowed over Lucille
| fingers.
! my Introduction" he remarked. 'Is
| scarcely reassuring. Yet here at least, If
| anywhere In the world we should all meet
upon equal ground. Music is a universal
leyeler."
"And we haven't chance" Lady Carey
! remarked with uplifted eyebrows "of lis
| tening to bar Of it,
| Lucille welcomed the newcomer coldly.
| Nevertheless. he Unanswered himself into
| the place by her side. She took up her fan
| and commenced swinging 1t thoughtfully.
| You are surprised to see me here?' he
murmured,
| "YesE she admitted.
He looked YEARLY away from the stage
| up into her face.
And l. too. he said. II am surprised to
find myself here!'
| II pictured you," she remarked ''as i'm
| mersed In affairs. Did not hear something
| of radical ministry with you for pre-
! mier?"
at has been spoken Of" he admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
THE MOULIN De LA GAZETTE
Authorities Again Threaten to Sup
press 1t.
HOW 1T SERVES THE POLICE
Splendid Stalking Ground of Detec-
tives-Strange Courtesy Reigns
Within Its Halls.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, September "a. 10O6.
The Paris municipal council wishes to
suppress the Moulin de la GAZETTE.
To outward seeming it is but a gorgeous
dance hall. Inwardly, however-and this
is the explanation of the councils move
ment-it is nothing less than the great
public parlor OF Partisan criminals.
Burglars from the middle-class down,
garroters, strong-arms, sneaks, pick
pockets. footrads and the immense class of
handy men called souteneurs. or women's
DULLES, look upon the Moulin de la Ga
lette as their unique society resort. vast
luxurious and brilliant.
In its way, it is the most extraordinary
spot in Paris. 1t is enormous hal. with
quantities of supper rooms and private
recesses cut off by curtains for quiet con-
versations The curtains of velvet
So are the coverings of the furniture, which
Is also carved and gilded.
The walls are all lined with mirrors. The
band stand, elevated at end, contains
a first-ciass orchestra of fifty pieces. The
ceiling is one vast unending mirror. And
when the orchestra tears off the grande
quadrille and you look from the ceiling
to the floor and back again, you sight
to turn yRur head-a pandemin;um of
deviltry.
HAe any night throughout the year you
will See such gathering of toughs and
thugs and bad men as cannot be found
elsewhere in all the world, because in Paris
only does there exist such a general crimi-
nails parlors.
Yet night after night you will observe
a curious anomoly in such a gathering
there no fights.
On the contrary. you VIII perceive that
these hard characters are curiously suave
and ceremonious with themselves and with
their women. Harsh, crude words not
thrown ahpuf rpckleSSlv When holster
Gus dancer bumps against lady or a gen.
tleman he begs jardon most politely. "On
examination you will find the statement
inexact!' is the nearest you will hear to
liar"
Fulfilling tn IDEAL.
The reason is because they are fulfilling
an ideal 1t is the social IDEAL of their
women. These fierce girls are proud of
their garro;ers. burglars and DULLES, look
ing on them as highspirted and brilliant
exceptions in the slow and stupid rank and
file of men. 1t is the IDEAL of the iron hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Suit Against Lawson at Boston.

Maurice Berger Of New York has brought
suit against Thomas w. Lawson and Ca
mile Weidenfeld In the superior court at
Boston to recover upon four notes he holds
amounting to s41.543, purporting to have
been made in New York by Lawson. Weld
enfield & Co. on April "a. 1900 All the notes
are alleged to have been secured by stock
of the Bay State Gas Company Of Delaware.
Three of the notes were made payable to
Mary G.. c. Carley. Each of these was Sc
cured by IL 500 shares of gas stock. An
other note for $12,004 was secured by 1850
shares of gas stock, and made payable
to F. d. Carley. The Carleys, it is alleged.
Endorsed them to Berger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Our Meat Supply.

But I started out to tell you about my
conversation with the Secretary on Amert-
can meats. His head has been full OF them
ever since the investigation of the beef
trust. and he has made number of quiet
trips during the past year to the packing
centers, dropping into the various estab-
Hshments without notice to inspect their
cleanliness and see whether Uncle Sans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
The Yellow Crayon
The Further Adventures of 'Mysterous MIR. Sabm"
By E. Phillips Oppenhein
A.hoe Of History The Tao'> The Mas Mumme1
"A Of Sinners" Etc
Cooy4rht by I'D a.
By E. Phillips Oppenheim,

(Copyrisht. 1903. by Dodd. Mead AID Company)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
COPPER IS KING
OF THE METALS
The Salt Lake Tribune Believes Ely
Will Be the Greatest Camp
in the World

In long article upon the min
eral resources and the mining de-
yeIopment Of Nevada, particu-
larly in the copper belt in the
eastern part Of the State, the
Tribune of Salt Lake says:
\ great deal of this mineral
has been discovered i'll and
around little town of Ely, in
White Pine county, which, by
the way, is about the size Of the
State of Massachusetts, or $1,000
square miles. There is no in
cenliye for sensational figures
for there is in sight 50,0o0,0 O0,-
000 pounds Of pure copper. ST.
coo. GOO, ESQ in silver and $780,
00o, 900 in gold.
Tie district promises to rival
some Of tie Alaskan fields, the
money exchanges for property
during March exceeding those OF
all the rest Of Nevada six times
over. Comparatively speaking,
the gold and silver values are
low to the ton, but the immens-
ity of the output makes them av-
era &c with higher values. Cop
per, however, is the king.
Ely is Il typical new mining
district. Three banks have been
chartered and three railroads are
heading for the territory; one
will be finished to the camp