davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Chaperoned at the Matinee.

From the time she enters a fin
ishing school till she passes
through the days of her debut and
is finally married, she is constantly
under the watchful eye of her
mother, her aunt. or a suitable
chaperon. While at school she is
not permitted TO go anywhere un-
protected. Not even several girls
are permitted to attend a matinee
without an official chaperon. The
capital is abundantly supplied with
girls finishing schools, but the
girls do not go TO concerts, nor
travel on the train to their homes
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

brought up in a different way from
her older sister. American moth
ers, which includes those of Wash
ington. and women who have the
care and responsibility of bringing
up young girls, have realized that
there is wisdom as well as safety
in the ever-present chaperon, and
hereafter no young girl of social
standing will be permitted to do
the smallest unconventional act
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

erning the life of Washington girls
have been drawn tighter and
tighter, and now the chaperon
habit has become more pronounced
than it has in many years-indeed,
since the days of the civil war.
Not long age women who remem-
bered their own girlhood days, held
up their hands in horror at the
freedom that was permitted many
of the unmarried girls in Washing
ton There seemed no limit to
their independence. They broke
through time-honored conventions
as easily as a circus rider leaps
through a paper hoop. But the
pendulum has swung in the other
direction at last
The girl of today is being
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Washington Society Cosmopolitan.


In Washington, where the social
world is made up Of representatives
from all parts of this country and
from every foreign country where
society exists, girls have been ac-
corded the freedom that has existed
in other large cities of America.
Society here has been very much
like a large family. The daughters
Of the Diplomatic Corps have pick
ed up, as far as they were permitted
by their parents, a little of the
freedom of American girls. The
American girls. on the other hand,
have gained ideas of the conven-
tions insisted upon in foreign coun-
tries. But gradually the lines gov
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

The Chaperon Has Be-
come of Great ImpOr-
tanCe in Her Everyday
Life This Winter, and 1t
Is Said the Freedom for
Which the American Girl
Has Become Famous Is
a Thing of the Past.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
: S THE Washington girl losing
her independence?

= THE Washington girl losing
her independence?
Has tie chaperon become "a
factor in her life, particular
" in her Intercourse with
men. that overshadows the freedom
in which the girls of America have
rejoiccd in past year?
\ woman weIl-knowu in Wash
ington society has recently return
ed to this country after spending a
dozen years in the capitals of Eu-
rope. The changes in the social
customs amazed her. She found
that she was far less familiar with
the conventions of the country
than she had thought. But what
surprised her most was the new at
titude of the young American girl.
Where was the independence which
she remembered so well?
Not many years ago the Ameri-
,an girl was looked upon as the
embodiment of perfect freedom
Because she had been brought mp
to rely upon her own good judg-
ment, she went where she wanted,
fith whom she wanted-that is, just
as long as the doing of it seemed
harmless in her eyes. In many
.ases she dispensed with the chap
ron. She was well-nigh as un-
lampered in her movements in So
siety as the young English matron.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Governed Rigidly by Convention.
The woman. therefore. was very
much surprised to find that she
nad cherished a mistaken idea of
he bpbringinG of the young girls
a EAiz country today. Instead of
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
MAY BUY STEAM ROLLER
COUNTRY CLUB NEEDS ROLLER
FOR NEW GROUNDS.
A Stock Company May Buy Machine
and Rent it To the Club at
Nominal Fee.
Nominal Fee.

1t is probable that stock company
composed of members of the Rich
mond Country Club, will be organized
To purchase a steam roller for use on
the clubs golf course.
A steam roller has long been want
ed by local golf players, but owing to
the fact that these machines are ex-
rensive, the officials of the club did
not deem it wise to use the club IS
finances for purchasing the much de-
sired roller.
The links this year will be arranged
differently, and several acres of new
land will be added to the course, so
that it is imperative that a steam
ro'Ier be secured. If the stock COM
pany is organized large roller will
be purchased and it will be rented
to the club at nominal fee.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
PRES. WINTERS is POPULAR
EMPLOYEES SPEAK IN KINDEsT
TERMS OF HIM.
He Greets the Men By Name and
Listen to ALI Their Righteous
Grievances.

Probably no railroad or interurban
president is so we'll known among his
employees as is President Valentine
Winters, of the Dayton & Western
Traction Company. Mr.. Winters has
had active charge of the, road since
it's organization and tothim every en-
ployee is as a fellow millionaire, and
probably more. 5,tg5tr@
Pres. Winters personally knows
every employe and seemingly knows
all about him. Each one is greeted
by name, and every trip over the
forty miles between this city and
Dayton but makes him better in his
employees eyes. Every man with a
righteous grievance goes to him and
sets forth the case, receiving salts
faction.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
new TRAINS
Make TRIPS
PANHANDLE BEGINS FAST
CHICAGo-C CINCINNATI
.- SERVICE. Hl%
THE TRAINMEN IN CHARGE
The Northbound Train Stops But
Four Times Between the Termi-
nal Stations. af
THE TRAINMEN IN CHARGE

The new Pennsylvania trains be-
tween Cincinnati and Chicago were
installed in service last night, one
leaving each terminus at exactly
midnight. Everything was in readi-
ness for the first runs Of the new
trains which are to compete with
trains on the Big Four and Monon
routes for passengers and mail.
The trains when they reached here
early this morning, were exactly
alike, each being composed of one
combination car, one coach and two
sleepers. Train No. z, from Cincin-
natl, was in charge of Conductor
Frank Mccoy, of this city, and the
locomotive was in the hands Of Bert
Smyser, also of Richmond. No.. II
from Chicago, had William Eagan
Of this city, as engineer, and Phil
Ramp, of Logansport, conductor.
The northbound train stops only
four times between Cincinnati and
Chicago, at Hamilton, Richmond, An
derson and Logansport. The south
bound train makes the customary
number of stops which have been
made by the fast trains between the
two cities. The average running
time of the trains is .37.5 miles an
hour, exclusive of stops.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL, NEWS

Jerome K. Jerome, who lectured at
the Gennett Thursday night, visited
the high school Friday afternoon.
The Senior girls made much ado over
him, and were greatly pleased when
he talked to them for awhile in the
Senior room.
Since the time for athletics at high
scool is swiftly approaching and
since some of the classes are begin
ming to wear school colors, two of the
students have sent away for samt
Pile hat. The hat will be made of
felt of the school colors, and when ii
comes the boys will show it to the
pupils and ask them to all wear the
token of school patriotism. l.t
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
SIGN Petition /
TO LEGISLATURE
PANHANDLE EMPLOYEES DON'T
WANT. OHIO RAILROAD
BILL TO PASS.
SUP'T NEFF HEADS THE LIST
It Is Feared That Panhandle May
Remove It's Voluntary Relief
Department.

On account of the action Of the
Ohio State Legislature in threatening
to pass a bill regulating insurance
companies conducted by the rail
road authorities for the men, Penn
sylvania employees on the Richmond
Division are taking steps toward Sc
curing the road against this legisla-
tion. The phase of the insurance
question which is objected to by the
Legislature is the statement which
those who take a policy, sign, in
which they give up all rights to dam
ages resulting from law suits.
+ The bill which is said to be against
the best interests of the Pennsylva-
MIA employees, is known as Senate
Bill No. 81, and the petition prays
that this bill does not become law.
The employees fear that in case it
does. become law, the road will
make good it's threat of discontinuing
the Voluntary Relief Department,
which is the system of insurance car
ried by most employees with the com
pany The insurance is cheap, yet
combining the accident with the life
policy.
A petition has been started among
the employees of the road and
already has large number of names
affixed to it. The employees are in
favor of the Relief Department and
do not wish to have it taken away
from the whole system on account of
the action of the Ohio Legislature.
Superintendent Nettelton Neff heads
the list of names with his signature,
and following are the names of many
of the heads of departments. 1t will
be sent to the Legislature within a
few days.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
LIMITED CARS :.
co TO BARNS
INTERSTATE SERVICE BE
TWEEN DAYTON & INDI-
ANNAPOLIS NO MORE.
SPECIAL SERVICE ON | & |
Fast Cars Will Leave Here For Yves
on the Same Time as
Formerly.
SPECIAL SERVICE ON | & E.

Pursuant to an order published
Saturday by the officials of the Indi-
annapolis & Eastern Railway, which
announced new time card with linn
tied service between Indianapolis and
this city, the Dayton & Western
Traction Company ordered its limit
ed cars to the barns, and for the
present, there is to be no excess. fare
trains en- that road.
It is understood that for some time
there has been a disagreement be-
tween the two roads in regard to the
operation of the Interstate Limited
cars and the Dayton & Western was
getting all the advertisement for the
special service, while the I. & E.,over
whose line the car made the creates:
part Of it's trip, was not mentioned as
being in the "path'' IF the Inter
state. To overcome this. the Indi-
annapolis & Eastern officials yester-
day inaugurated limited service, with
cars leaving on same time as the old
Interstate cars did.
The Dayton & Western officials
claims that it does not pay them to
operate their cars over their line only
and it would be useless competition
to run them over the I. & E. on the
same contract as before. One of the
three limited cars will be converted
into an ordinary passenger coach.
and the other two will probably be
sold to other roads, or held awaiting
developments. @5@l
The Interstate Limited service on
widely known and popular among the
travelling public and statesmen. espec-
tally will be affected by'its discontan-
uance. As the steam road fares viii
be cheaper after the new Ohio law
goes into effect, it wonld be useless
to equip fast cars for through trade,
and this may have caused the D. &
w. Railway to be willing to drop the
interstate cars.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
Important points.

Important Points.
Assets ...... .I.s2Os 7,072
(1ne'sa'fs'ss',s ,sse'
Insurance H/force .....$764, 266,187
Vrease' s5s, zls' 900.
Surplus Exclusive spec
ial liability fund Of
$24,9O3,433, for seni-f
tontine policy con-
tracts ......... 4.....$ 1891 ,697
(Increase, $1,064, ,9lS.l lses
Dividends paid to Policy
holders ........ .....$ 6,4S9,O6
increase, 81 ,14S,57B1
(Note: This is the largest amount
Of dividends ever paid by any life
insurance company in the world in
any one year.)
If you would like figures on the
NORTHWESTERN'S GUARAN-
TEED COST POLICY, which fur
nishes insurance at its annual cost,
call 'Phone 465 or address,
J. o. BARBER. General Agent.
Rooms 6 & Kelley Blk.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
LOCAL ! o. al. .||'I|::|l HEALTH RECORD
One Out of Every Four Deaths Were
Caused by Consumption in
s8 = February Last.

During the month of February one
out of every four deaths in this city
resulted. from CONSUMPTION. This is a
state record. State health officials re-
Gently estimated that one out Of ev-
cry seven deaths resulted from con-
sumption. '.-
The following is the report for the
month Of February issued Saturday
by DR., 7. Henry Davis, city health
officer: - 80
.Births-Males, Is; females, 13; to-
tai %. $50
Deaths-Males II; females, IA; to-
tai, 26. Nineteen of the deceased
were married and seven single. Of
the 26 deaths, z were the result of
consumption.
During the month there were two
cases Of scarlet fever reported in the
city.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
HENLEY ADVERSE
TO POLO SERIES
THINKS POST SEASON GAMES
WOULD DO MORE HARM
THAN GOOD.
PICKS AN ideal POLO CIRCUIT
It Would Include Six Towns, Rich
.mond Hamilton, Dayton, Spring
field Msncie and Kokomo.
a
PICKS AN IDEAL POLO CIRCUIT

M. c. Henley, president Of the
Richmond Athletic Association, last
evening stated that he was not in ia
vor Of the proposed post season Sc
ries Of games, between the Indianap-
oils polo team and the former Rich
mond polo team, which won the cham
pionship Of the old western league,
He also intimated that the games
would not be played, as Manager Co.
hen of the Indianapolis team also
looked upon the series with disfavor
Mr.. Henley stated that he opposed
the playing of these games from the
standpoint that they would serve to
injure polo when the time came for
the game to re-introduced in Rich
mond, and also because he was ad-
verse to contributing any money to
any organization playing polo in the
Central League. ..-..-.
"The people of Richmond are not
ready for polo yet and do not think
that it should be played here until
they are ready" said Mr. Henley.
When asked what the prospects
, for polo were in Richmond during the
season of 1906-7, Mr.. Henley said
that he did not think the game would
be played here then, but stated that
Richmond would undoubtedly be rep
resented in strong league the fol
flowing season. Mr.. Henley suggest
| ed that an ideal circuit would be
Richmond, Hamilton, Dayton
Springfield, O., Muncie and Kokomo.
A new rink, modelled after the one in
this city has been erected at Hamil-
ton, and Springfield also has a good
rink. The only city that does not
have rink is Dayton and one will
probably be built there this year.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
The LID IS Off!
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
NORTHWESTERN LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY
TELLS SECRETS.

If you want to know the real Sc
crets of Life Insurance Management,
real the last Annual Statement of the
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY of Mil
waukee, Wis, which will give you all
the information that you would have
received through the Armstrong In
'vestigating Committee. 1t answers
in the most unequivocal language ev-
cry question that you would like to
ask. It is frank, detailed, COM
plete statement of methods of man.
agement. After reading it, you will
be convinced that the Northwestern
is the best managed company in the
country.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
Centennial MEETING
Work of the Several Standing Com
mittees Will Be Outlined We'd
nesday Evening.

The Executive Committee Of the
Centennial Association is called to
meet at the Commercial Club rooms,
Wednesday evening, March 7th at
1880.
The committee appointed to outline
and define the work Of the several
standing committees, will make its
report.
1t is important that not only the
chairmen of these committees shall
be present, but also their associates,
in order that every one may have a
clear understanding Of the work of
his committee.
The Publicity committee, the Pro-
gram committee, the Finance COM
mittee and some others, will make
partial reports. -.-- .....
Please be present and on time.
.''='' c. W. HODGIN, Pres't.
G. S. NEAL, Sec.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
ROBERT SMITH INJURED

Robert Smith, aged IL years, was
slightly injured Saturday while play
ing on the turn-table at the Pennsyl-
vania yards. The boy was removed
to the Office of DR.. H. II. Weist where
his bruises were cared for.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05
WILL HAVE STOCK SALE

Charles E. Hiatt, the owner of
Whalebone, and well known stock
man, two and one-half miles north of
Dublin, has stock sale today of ten
well bred horses, 36 cattle and 40
hogs.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-05

CASH BEALL, KIBBEY b CO..
LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP B
THOMPSOfs AND THE BIG
STORE HANDLE THE RICH
MOND EAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-16
@ermildte stabtnadlridhcn.


- Ser 100. 5obrestog Der 4bopti-
rung Der Strciien unO Sterne a!S
6loggc Der Scr. Stootcn rullrOc &C.
itern III alien oficlltliden Sdulcn Der
Sta0t oltrd ooS Ectlamiren unO oas
Singer BON patriotiihen @eoidten
mnb 2ie0ern geieiert. Sn Ben b0bc.
rem aluIien lullroeu 8ortrGge iiber
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ieaidoft ser S0bne DER amerifani.
idcn Hcpolntion belt 9(benOs i'm
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- Sr. Nlbert 6. Ibonlpion bon
Der G%roguenfirmu 3bomns &lbontp.
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trant iunr, lit iOpait mieber bergc'
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Somncr bon Der @cieuidaft Der 2oot.
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Grca, Dem 2cudlttIurm Sngenieir,
cine GonicrcnS Baltcn.
- GaS SobreSs Bicnic Ser vStber'
nicr" mirO am 10. SUM i'm o0arlep.
Enrt" Itottiiuoen.
- Nobcju 800 F%erioncn, iueld)e III
Dem 6on0 fir Die freien Grfuriioncn
fir nrme Wiiittcr mo SinOer beitra-
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gebradf. 3tuci Gireftorcn luerOen
ie0e Grfurlion bcgIeiten uttb beaiIf.
lidtigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-16

SrpD II 6nams 4 I o.
3eijionen.- @eltern mar 6robn-
leidnum. Die 8ro5eliionen im6reielt
iinocn bci giinitigem @etter am nd6'
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porullagcbctoer Seiper mo III Der
ct. Soicpbs : @emeinoe III Srping'
ton Cia1ioniiten : gotrcSJ Inn 4 ll9r
Rad)mittogs ndh Scr &eiper ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-16

Sobre5d d) [ II |. - SIT
ser 9lulo ser WorDlnno StootS -9tor.
molid)uIc, @ofoDcttes un0 G~nrroGton.
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6nrh Sic Sttoentinncl, Der nit 6cnl
Batter l%tnicr" i6lob. Sipertiirc aus
.@ilDclm Cell" BON Noiiini, Crdc.
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me ulO 3cIGniIic 0urd @%oubcrnclr
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bon ScnrD San Gpte, geiprod)en bon
@0nu ". Mari6oa. .S6luB6pmnC
.Wtn Spirit OH Sbp Care" Ger q.
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@oli( un0 Ser 2eiter oes Srd)citcrS
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8ertaQt- Sic Contention oca
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&ot6cn a~rcujc9" pertagte iid) g~eitern
uno mirn Ole nIfIte Sibung I'M Suli
1907 in Ntloutic,Git obboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-16

8etraut.- Sr. Somuel 6. Mtil-
fer uno 5rou Worgaret 5ienlon lpiir.
ben porgeitern g(6enO ourd) Or. 3. u.
Gonrooi i'm Eforrbolie Nr. 2221, Dit
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9ultimorer reiitcn geltern nit Dem
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Z. SeIm, Sri. SeIrn, SRI. Sulin Suo-
ocde aone, Sri. Soqie =. W~toden5ie,
SRI. Gmilp Yodoro, GOmirol Oates
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Stirling. SRI. Margoret Stirling.
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Der Norooeutidc 2lopo . 9nmpfer
nGaiiel" polirte 8eitern Nudmittag
Cape Senrp mo miro beute Sormit.
tag gegen s llbr an icinem Eier In
Occult Goint eiltrefien. 0erielbe
i16rt uadl 2unoltng Der iiir Baltimore
beittmnlten Yoiiagicre nad 1alpeiton
meiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-16

Sob 0ur6 ltnfall. = Goro-
ner Gr. R%cinbnrbt pom Iiioliden Gi'
thrift iteGte geIterlt alf llntol lau'
tenoe Ipotenidcinc ilber Die onf Der
oGller" bei'm Yronoe ot ytltttuodI
iriib umgcfommenen Goparo gtfin'
ion So1n Goitello mo 0tonuel Soel-
10 aus.
gei oent StQueit ii6cr Die SooeS'
uriod)c beS olll 0ienitog abeno an
@ens-S troBe porl Der Sofomotipe 9r.
21t9 scr %. & 8. 9aGn" iiberfo6rc'
men Charles y. Gloer, Nr.fS03S lgbt-
Strabc, gob geItern Abcno Die inter
Dem Soriit bes GoroncrS Or. Otto
&einbarbt in Der liioliden Holijcilta.
ton 5uionlmengetretene Goroners'
Surp Den @obriprud Zoo onrd) lin
fol" ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-16

VdHe sur Reiie tn's HHsfane befsrst O..
Maine. Rr. tt3, rf.galtimpre. strahr, uabe
GpitHmbsHie.A uenae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-16
Sm Trcicn.

@icnic 0eS oAu8s6ltrg SeimS" I'M
.GorIep > @ort" unO o@oSfct
Gartp" OeS nSIt-9oItimorc Scr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i'm 2i6crtv-
Yart.