davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Vim. Ounson May Be Here.
The Coored Barber Who Disappeared
From Milton Said to be in
Richmond at Present.
Palladium Special

Connersville. April Sit is I'M
derstood among his friends here that
there is a woman in the case Of Will
liam Dunson, the colored barber. for
merly of this city. who deserted his
wife at Milton. The woman, it is said
resides at Richmond and it is believed
that Dunson is in that city or in some
nearby Ohio town, and that he meets
this woman frequently.
Another -StoEs-a=@maehspt Dunson's
discredff, is that before leaving, he
pfortgaged their HOUSEHOLD goods, un-
known to Mrs. Dunson, for SIS, thus
leaving her destitute should the mort
gage be foreclosed. Mrs. Dunson has
come back to Connersvillo 10 reside.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
THE CITY IN BRIEF

House Painyayand Glazing. John L.
Owen, No. 1S1s~North Ninth st. SGT
Just what you ht. Small place
in the country, sale, $1,4oo. Call
on Woodhurst, g13 Main.
Friday evening. April 18th, Tri-
umph Lodge will confer the rank of
Esquire on a class OF Is. Lodge opens
at 6 o'clock.
., Ho. one 's VI cit, % not
r property 'rtS:S D Dick Trust St Co. V
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main. tt
Union Ice Co, for both artificial
and natural ice of<he bss quality.
Otto Rettig, Manager.
Phones: Bell, 10R; Home. GAL.
spalding's BASEBALL goods at Bar
tells Stationary Store. 7-2t
Remember Partek Office Supply
store makes Rxbbf Stamps to Order
7-2t
TELEPHONY the Richmond Steam
Laundry to~get your laundry. II
Have your wall pkper and frescoet
rooms cleanedAaV6 re-decorated by o
l.. Price. Phone 1879
Water bills due April LIST. so-1ot
Union Ice Co for ice. courteous
treatment from our Nel0e Guaranteed.
Otto Rettig. Manager.
sucrene, paiyFfeed for sale by sacl
or ton, try itH L. Commons, telephone
SOS. $40
Dickinson Crust Co. has money tc
loan on real aktate at favorable terms
We do not loan over one half the
value of property.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
An Easter Market.
IPallalinnn Sneclall

Cente!Yille, April S.--The Woman S
liome Missionary Society, Of the NJ 4.
church. VII have an Easter market on
next Saturday, April ~. At tbs rooms
of the News Record Office. The mar
ket will be open all day. Supplies fer
a Sunday dinner will be on sale. The
ladies solicite liberal patronage.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
FIFTY ON THE EXCURSION.
Methodist Journey to Alssandria 10
Attend the Northern INDIANA
Conference.

A special train over the &. c. G L.
to Muncie and thence ovei% the Lake
Erie TO Alexandria. carried many Rich
mond Methodisss TO the Northern IN
diana conference yesterday. Fifty tick
cts were sold from this city in addition
to those sold at Williamsburg and
Economy. The day was pleasantly
passed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
THE PROPERTY NOT SOLD.
United Brethren Congregation, May
However, Purchase the Old United
Presbyterian Church.

The United Presbyterian church,
which soon will be out of commission
by reason OF removal to the Reid Mem
orial edifce. has not been sold. Only
one proposition is being seriously con-
sidered and that comes from the young
though growing congregation OF United
Brethren in Richmond. The leaders
in the congregation are still hopeful,
that deal will be made whereby the
church property shall he acquired.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
DISTRICT MEETING HERE,
Women's Presbyterian Missionary So.
ciety 20 Convene at First Pres.
hyterian Church.

The Women's Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society of the Whitewater
District. will meet this week on Wed
nesday and Thursday at the First
Presbyterian church in this city. A
large number of delegates from differ
ent counties will be in attendance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Important Meeting.

T'hare' viii be a meeting this even
ing of The general committee Of the
Richmond Centennial Association and
al members are urged to be present.
Matters o. much Importance are 10
be considered. From this time for
ward fine Centennial project is TO 90
forward with a boom and it is desired
th2f the various subcommittee stall
sake up their work Immediately.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
viii Give a Dance.

4 social dance win BE- given By the
rank team of Triumph Lodge K. of P.
Friday evening. April the Goth. At 8
O'Clock the drill by the Guards COM
posed Ct Is members viii be put on.
The price Of admission is p cents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Presbytery Opens Today.

The Presbytery of the Whitewater
District will meet today and Tuesday
at Clarksburg, Decatur County, md
Rev C. o. Shirley, Rev. T. J. Graham
and Henry Mather will represent the
churches Of the Presbyterian deuomi-
nation in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
|DR. {. J. WOODS INJURED
Aged CentervilIe Man Met With Acct
dent in FIorida-Slght Injury
to Spine.
Palladium Special

Centerville. April S.-A letter from
Miss Laura Woods, who with her faith
er, DR.. Calvin J. Woods has been pass
ing the winter at De Funiak Springs,
Fla, states that DR.. Woods recently
fell. slightly injuring his spine, from
which he suffers much.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
A. w. Hanson Spoke Here.

A. w. Hanson. State College Score
tary of the Y. M. c. A, was at Earl
ham yesterday to confer with the va,
rious committees of the local associa
ton. Mr.. Hanson spoke before a
joint meeting OF the Y NJ G A. and
Y. w. c. A. last night on A Chris
tian's Work.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Does Not Improve.
lPnllaa.nn, snrnlel-l

canleryille, April S.-Sinca Neon
aha, who has heen sick. at his home
on West Main St, Cor several months
does not improve. His brother. Tay-
Tor McConaha, is attending him as
nurse.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Knights TempIar To Meet.

Richmond Commanderw Knights
Templar will confer the Illustrious
Order of the Red Cross this evening
Refreshments are to follow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
w. c. T. u. viii Meet.

!. The Mary f. Thomas ". C. It. L.
VIII meet Monday at $50 at the home
Of Martha Little, IS y. lit, street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
MWE. BERNH.ARDT SANS.
A Final and Farewell Ignoring OF IN,
Theatrical Syndicate.

A Final and Farewell Ignoring OF the
Theatrical Syndicate.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt left America yes
terday for the last time in her life perhaps.
She sailed on La Touraine, and there were
more than a score Of her admirers on the
French line pier TO bid her good-by.
After a great deal Of handwriting Nine.
Bernhard submitted to the interviewers.
Are you leaving us for all timer was the
first question asked her.
Nine. Bernhardt smiled.
"My manager, Mr.. Common, has intimated
that he would build a theatre and name IL
The Bernhardt in that instance l would
return" she replied. Il would come back
to give the first performance"
Then she was asked what she thought Of
the theatrical trust.
Il do not mention that" said she. 1T
is a negligible quantity"
Asked about the box Office receipts for her
tour, the actress said:
Il believe they nave been about 5000 900
francs, or 5000 900 Of your money" And
while the question Of her personal profit
was rather a delicate one she half admitted
that 500 900 was q conservative estimate.
Also she carried with her a tiny kitten that
she had picked up out West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
rAN.T Ct'T orr mrs CAS-.
state Court Tak a Hand In the injunction
Business.

Supreme Court Justice Leventritt signed
an order yesterday enjoining the Com
solidated Gas Company from cutting on
OF interfering with the supply Of eas to Or,
Alexander r. Groseman Of 222 West 10th
street, pending the trial Of HE suit to compel
the company TO accept the % cent rate
instead Of the dollar which the company
demands.
Justice Leventritt had previously refused
TO grant such an injunction on the ground
that the Federal courts had assumed juris-
diction. Justice Lacombe's 10 deci-
sion enjoined the State from enforcing
the penalties against the company, but
did not authorize the company TO refuse TO
supply gas to consumers who would not
pay the full dollar rate. This led Justice
teventritt to hear a new application for an
injunction.
The application came up before him yes
terday morning and he made an immediate
decision In DR.. Grossman's favor. Similar
injunctions win be granted to all consumers
applying for them, as the Justices OF the
Supreme Court seem to be all in accord on
this point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
ew York Law School commencement

New York Law school COMMENCEMENT.
At the fifteenth annual commencement Of
the New York Law School last night at
Carnegie Hall 40 students received diplo-
mas and the degree Of bachelor of laws.
The principal address OF the evening was
delivered TO the graduating class by Gen.
Stewart L. Woedford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
NEW VIM WEST Snow OPENs.
Pawnee IBtli's Display Phases O Large
Audience at Brighten Teach.

Redskins died in the most approved
fashion, red Are burned, and the trusty
rife cracked repeatedly, at the opening
Brighton Beach Park laet night,
The Deadwood stage coach was again
eacked by the Indians, who In turn were
driven of by the vigilant band Of cowboys
who seemed to loaf behind the stage rocks
all evening, with an abundant supply Of
ANN unition. Their appearance never
failed to bring down tho house.
Fully 1900 spectators witnessed the
exhibition, in which more than 300 men,
women and horses participated.
Throughout the entertainment was elab-
crate and the various %evolutions brought
fort repeated applause.
True, il did seem q trife odd for the repre-
sentation OF Custer's last battle to he in
terrupted by the familiar cry Of Peanuts,
fresh peanuts, S cents a sack" and possibly
a little Inconsistent for a stage dead Indian
to be carried away to the strains Of Chopin's
Funeral March.
Wenona, a woman rife shot, pleased, as
did the Keller Zouave Girls, some thirty
young women who gave a drill,
A novel exhibition was the capture Of a
supposed horsethief by a hand Of cowboys.
After dra gging him through the arena
at the end Of a lasso, behind a broncho
travelling at full speed, the prisoner was
summarily strung up by the neck to a real
tree.
Other acts which found favor with the
audience were the horseback displays by
cowboys and by -Coesack Cavalry" and
dances by troupes from the Far East. The
show wound up with a The Burning Of
Trapper Toms Cabin, in which the Indians
boys and Mexioans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

William Elliott Grifis, author Of The
Mikado's Empire" has gone to Holland
to be pre- sent at the Rembrandt tri-cen-
tenary on July is. Before leaving Mr..
Griffs left it'll his publishers the COM
pleted Ms. of the additional chapters on the
Russo-Japanese War, to be added to the elev-
enth and revised edition of The Mikado's
Empire, " which has been for thirty years
the standard work on Japan. During two
years of his residence in Japan the author
had for a pupil Baron Komura, who has
Just been appointed Ambassador to Great
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
News OF PLAYS and PLAYERS.

When William II. Crane begins his next
sew York season in September 1t will be
IN new play in four acts, by Alfred Sutro,
sp,hor Of THE Walls Of Jericho entitled
ihe Price of Money
among the attractions that Liebler &
II vii send out for the coming season
nm oe a dramatization Of a Down East .
I've, Cape Cod Folks, by Harriet Ford
y, NJ opening date has been eet for August
Ntuu the Boston Theatre.
nenry Lee is planning to open his new
Sssssamland attraction, San Francisco on
SAseroay Of this week. The final drees re-
,sAisal will be given on Friday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
President Raymond's Compliment to the
Mayor.

President Raymond Of Union College,
on comforting the degree Of LII. D. on Mayor
Mcclellan on Tuesday, did 30 in these words:
George B. Mcclellan. distinguished son Of a
ustlnguished father. scholar. statesman,
mayor Of the city OF New York and honorary
chahcellor Of Union University. for personal
worth and official integrity, for qualities
ana achievements which all men recognize
end Few would refuse to honor. confer upon
you the honorary degree of doctor Of laws,
sao Did you enjoy all the rights, privileges,
Iohors and dignities pertaining thereto. and
tne that your name be enrolled among the
u0norary graduates OF Union Uniye rsity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Shortly after the appearance OF 'The
Intellectual Miss Lamb" the author re-
ceived the following letter from a we'll
known writer of educational books who
believed that his daughter, an instructor in
one Of the women's colleges was the original
of Mrs. Kingsley's story: MY dear Mrs.
Kingsley, you certainly have gone and done
it! Now that the college girls have all
taken 1t up | Suppose it is OF no use 70 pre-
| tend not to recognize the portrait. ] am
disposed to forgive ou. because the bur-
lesaue is so kindly, genial and pleasing"
But Miss Lamb" the author insists, has no
prototype in real life. "She is" writes Mrs.
Kingsley, IAN airy wrath %coniured up by a
recent visit to Wellesley, an hours idle re-
view Of a treatise on psychology with vague
"reminiscences of a bewitchingly pretty
grind who was a fellow student OF my own
at Wellesley back in the 'sOs.'
aThe Garden You and l." by Barbara
mabel osgood Wright, which comes out
this week, is dedicated to THE Literary
Gardeners OF Redding" and is written For
those who in treading the garden path have
no thought Of material gain; rather must
they %give-from pocket as they may-from
the brain much-and from the heart all-if
they would drink in full measure this pure
Joy Of living" The practical treatise on
gardening and country life, which forms the
main theme OF the book, is enlivened with
the same spirit that gave to "The Garden of
q Commuters Wife it's CHARM.
Mr.. John s. Wise is still receiving letters
from all over the world in regard to his
book The End Of an Era, although it is
several years since 1t was published. The
"reminiscences Of civil war times published
under that title are now being printed in a
fifteenth edition. The boob ia in almost
every public library in the country.
Edward Carpenter, the author of the new
Whitman book, roliquishcd his fello wship
in Cambridge and scttiod on a small farm
near Sheffield, where he has occupied him
self with literary work, market gardening,
sandal making, socialism and strsHt cornNr
propaganda. His Days With Whitman"
ia made up largely from notes written dur
ing his visits to the poet. Among them is
recorded the tribute of Mrs. Stafford, tho
wife OF a Methodist preacher, where Whit
man spent much OF his time: He is a good
man; ! think he Is the best man | ever knew"
The Hon, John W. Foster, who has been
appointed by the Chinese Government as
its leading delegate to the second Hague
peace conference, which is to be held next
spring. 10 the author Of American Diplo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
ROOF GARDEN READING ROOM,
New Public Library Branches to BE so
Equipped.

The open air reading room, or roof gar
den, at the Rivington street branch
OF the New York Public Library has
proved 80 successful that this feature is
being incorporated in the plans Of three new
branch buildings now In the hands Of the
architects. Theee will be located in East
Thirty-eixth street between First and
Second avenues (St. Gabriel's Park, Tenth
avenue between Fiftieth and Fifty-frst
streets, and sss East Houston street (Hamil-
ton Fish Park. The st. Gabriel's Park
building will be occupied by the present
Thirty-fourth street branch, and that on
Tenth avenue by the present Sacred Heart
branch, now on West Fifty-first street.
The Hamilton Fish Park branch will be a
lew one.
b The new roof gardens will be some
what larger than the one at Rivington
street and more convenient. The book lift
will be extended to the roof and a shelter
will be provided for magazines and papers
In case Of o sudden shower. These open air
reading rooms increase the cost Of con-
struction Of a building by several thousand
dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
THE Merchant Of Venice" at the Academy.

They had to dig around for the stand
ing room only sign last night at the
Academy OF Music, when The Merchant
Of Venice was put on for the first Of four
performances, with Julia Marlowe and
E. H. Sothern as Portia and Shylock. The
crowds came early, and when the curtain
arose promptly at a quarter to 8 O'Clock,
from the pit to the top gallery there wa
scarcely a vacant seat The audience was
enthusiastic and applauded on the slightest
provocation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Gold and Silver Stamping Law Signed

kilograms received yesterday in the
Maiden lane district said that President
Roosevelt had signed the gold and silver
stamping law, which is expected to put an
end to the ia lac marking Of articles made
OF precious metals. Tho manufacturers of
gold watch cases, gold rings and sterling
of the law, under which It will not be COM
pulsory to stamp silverware, but il any
mark Ia put On the articles or accompany
ing tags 1t must be true, under penalty Of
punishment for misdemeanor. The re-
taller is relieved Of responsibility in case Of
the sale of falsely marked wares by showing
who the manufacturer is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
STEVENS CAN'T SEE HIGGINS
As Possible Renominee Finds No Rural
Hearst Sentiment.

As Possible HenOnlinee Finds NO Hural
Hearst Sentiment.
Senator Frederick w. Stevens OF Wyo-
ming was in town yesterday and took the
opportunity to say: an my judgment
Gov. Higgins cannot be renominated and
l don't believe for a moment that such
a thing is possible"
Speaking Of the Hearst activities in his
section Of the State he said: an the large
towns, such as Batavia. Lockport and
Niagara Falls there is some Hearst senti-
ment. II crops out where there are labor
unions, but outside of those places there
is no tendency to Hearst that I have been
able 10 discover"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

jeremiah Curtin, who is b"st known as
the translator of Si~enkiewicz. is a writer
of several original books which include
Creation Myths in Primitive America"
Myths and Folklore of Ireland, Myths
and Folklore of tho Russians" and The
Mongols, "a pool that has been written after
three months spent among the Buriats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
PLENTY WHO'D BE JUDGES.
Names showered on the Lawyers' Com.
mittee on Nominations.

The committee Of lawyers which has
set out to put an independent judiciary
ticket in the field met yesterday afternoon
at the offices Of Joseph H. Choate, 90 Wall
street, and listened to the reading Of COM
Bile candidates. Charles G.. Birmingham,
the secretary Of the committee, said at
the close Of the meeting that a very large
number Of such recommendations had
been received, but that the committee be-
fore attempting to make ever any tenta-
tive selections would wait for &c veral weeks
for more m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

macy in the Orient" Arbitration and the
Hague Court" &c. He is just finishing
a new book on The Practice of Diplomacy"
which will be published in the autumn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24

Diamonds on Easy Payments.
If you want to buy diamonds
at rock bottom cash prices on
easy payments send to A..
WELLER & CO., Greenwood,
Miss, for d selection package.
This, firm does d large city
business with d small country
expense; add to this the fact
that they don't Confine them
selves strictly to the jewelry
business, as they sell pianos,
organs, monographs, cut
glass, umbrellas, steel engrav-
ings, oil paintings, fine china
and a great variety of fans,
combs, bracelets, and you Can
readily understand why they
underseII all city jewelers. OF
the South.
Try one of their $2.45 UNI
brellas that city merchants sell
for $3.50.
Truly, Mississippi has just
cause to be proud of this pal
ace of art and beauty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24
HON. B. 6. HUMPHREYS.

Noting the Congressional race in
Hon, B. G. Humphreys district in
this state, we indulge in the hope
that this useful member will be re-
turned to the house, and the coun-
ellis Of our nation may long enjoy
the benefit Of his sound Judgment,
active energies and the Rayard-like
courage, with which he meets and
oyercomes wrong doing, whether in
high or low degree. Twas largely
through his efforts the bill which
unmarks the blind tiger throughout
the country by requiring a list of all
revenue licenses to be posted was
passed. Though a new member on
rivers and harbOrS committee he has
always eXerted great weight for eX-
tending the benefits to our South
land, more especially Mississippi.
lie stands ever ready to aid in all
worthy work and our state honors
itself by sending such representatives
to Washington. Our section has
felt his influence in the aid rendered
Mr.. Gambler throughout his fight
for river improvement and if we
once get on the APPROPRIATION bill he
will do us much good in the future.
So from recollection Of favors re.
ceiyed and for expectation Of benefits
TO come, every one in the Tombigbee
Valley should earnestly wish for
B, G.. Humphreys reelection Go
lumbus Commercial.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24
N0RklNG THE CANDIDATES.

The fellow who works the can
didate is with us again. The end
Of three years of leanness finds him
with appetite whetted for the year
Of fatness. All candidates to him
are Legitimate prey and none can
escape him. lie persuades the
otice-seeker to set EN- up to the
crowd at plcnics and other public
gatherings, he invites himself to
take dinner or spend the night at
the candidates home, and often in
duces the latter to loan him any
where from a quarter up, with no
thought Of every paying it back,
The highway robber uses a gun
or a club to get money from his
victims; the detested parasite who
hangs on to the candidate makes a
club Of his vote. His threat to vote
'agin" a man often has the effect
desired. Perhaps he is going to
vote against him anyway, IN spite OF
favors shown him. Such fellows
will generally do less for a man who
has helped them than they will do
for a mar who pays no attention to
their broad hints or demands.
1t can almost always be put down
as a truth that the man who works
the candidate is a man without in
f~iuenee In his community and his
vote is often a handicap rather than
an aid. lie is really seeking pay
for his vote and it doesn't help a
candidate any to be seer showing
him tavors. fernando Times Pro
moter.