davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Little Stories for Little PEOPLE

GOD morning." said Walter Hay. son
Good morning." said Dorothy h
May.
They we're very polite-they VI
nauar co{d ssIIano,u A. .A. 49,.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
At THE THEAlfRS

The Guy Stock Company continue
to fill the Gennett theatre daily. The
company is more than meeting the
expectations of the public. The en-
gagement will close Saturday even
ing.
There is probably not theatre
goes in this wide land. who is not
familiar with the name of Buster
Brown ard his attendant misfor-
tune, laughed at his mischevious
pranks, as drawn by that humorous
artist, Richard F. Outcalt and pub
lished in the colored pages of the
New York Herald. BY special ar
rangement with that paper and Mr..
Oultcault, one of the most successful
playwrights, has constructed farcial
Buster Browns most amusing adven-
lures.
Buster Brown" will be seen at the
Gennett Theatre next Monday night,
x x y
No performer ever seen at the New
Phillips has worked harder TO enter
tain than Mr.. Gordon, of the team of
Harry and Alice Gordon, who are at
there this week. Gordon appears in
the role of an ignorant fellow who
undertakes to assist a beautiful and
talented woman present a portion of a
drama. He is versatile and the dia-
logue provided is more than ordi-
narily entertaining Holmes and
Walton, novelty comedy instrumental
lists, seem able to play about any In
strument imaginable and get music
out of almost anything. They give a
good imitation of steam caliope The
Three Hillyers in their "A Study in
Rags" and Prof Dunbar, with his
herd of Belgian goats, continue to
prove strong drawing cards, as they
we'll deserve to do Great amusement
is caused by the antics of the goats,
who appear much more intelligent
than the culinary billy" variety.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
BRICK SOUNDS SLOGAN |
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
lips may voice the bugle call to arms
and victory, but he LIS at rest.
The Coming Battle.
"The time has come again when the
legions of thought are to meet once
more in the peaceful conflict of the
ballot Upon it's issue hang the hopes
and fears, the veal or woe of proud
and prosperous people. In that silent
contest, American expects every man
to do his duty. You can't do 1T by
letting some other person do your
thinking for you. And we will not do
1t unless the poorest as well as the
richest, shall remember the priceless
privilege of American manhood.
Well not do 1t, till every son Of per-
feet freedom, whether he toll with
arm or brain, shall take up his place
In that grand army of the Republic,
and when the order comes to move
forward, he will march as you will
march, each with his forehead to the
dawn, every man with his eyes upon
the flag And after all is said and
done, this il the heroism of intellec.
tual valor.
We are the government and il we
make mistake the fault is ours.
When the government is great and
strong and rich in prosperity, as it is
today, we all have the JOY and honor.
When 1t goes wrong, as 1t did in the
days of from '93 to '97, the brand OF
humiliation sullies every brow.
"I want to belong to the country
and the party that are successful; al
ways successful together.
81 believe in erecting, not tearing
down. 49,. .
81 dent want to win upon the woes
of my country. .s
81 don't want to live in a political
graveyard where the tombstone marks
the grave of dead desire.
81 don't want to dwell among the
ruins of a dismantled industry.
Just nine years ago the Dingley
tariff law went into force and effect.
Judged by its results, that have no
parallel anywhere, it has been the
most beneficent act of tariff legislation
that ever emanated from the brain OF
man In this or any other country.
Protection is Responsible.
sIt may be truthfully said that other
countries have been thriving in a de-
gree, at the same time, but you must
not fail to remember that every one
of them which has prospered, has done
SO under a policy of protection emu
lating ours.
"And that free trade nations have
not fiourished as some would have you
believe.
Germany, our most important rival,
and Canada, our next door neighbor,
both in increasing prosperity, are pro-
tective countries while England, on
the other hand, with free trade dogma
has declined instead of going forward.
Il am serious to know If any body
would vote to change the principles
OF the Dingley Act II he could test
the effect of 1t before doing so. The
fact Is, to have attained the magni-
ficently commanding position we hold,
means that of all the world and every
country In 1t, the genius and industry
of our citizenship, reinforced by our
resources and marshalleI by our polit-
ical policies, have been incomparably
the best.
Yes 1t means more than that, let
us use our plain sense 1t means that
any material change in our policies
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
new Philip &
THEATRE

THEATRE
GA. MURRAY, lessee, Ia manager.
PROGRAM WEEK pR'l 9TH.
Matinee daily 8 nm.
Evenings s:15 p IN.
A-n'ss GRACE Llzs.
e-HELMEs & MAIDEN,
Novelty Como BY Instrumentalists
c-cHAs. T. BEkL.
Illustrated Sings.
D-THE EE1HlLLYERs,
In their Nfelty Act. "A Study
In Rags" d ~ act of the kind in
the world.
E-Harry-.THE oRDoNs-AIiee.
Comedy Sketch.
F-DuNBAR'S
Caprine Paradox. Priceless Herd
of Educated Belgian Goats.
G-rHE PHILoscoPE,
Latest Motion Pictures.
Special ladies' and ohildren's mat.
fnee daily, . cents. sexcept on Monday
when each lady will be given a box
of bon bons, and ON Wednesday q
handsome souvenir. Candy to chill.
dren on Saturday matinee. ,.., e
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
WILLIAMSBURG CIRCUIT
Rev. w. w. Brown Appointed to Fill
the Various Churches-Succeeds
Rev. o. S. Harrison.

The Rev. w. W. Brown has been ap-
pointed to fill the Williamsburg cir.
cult of the Methodist church. He will
I'LL the pulpit of the Methodist
churches at Williamsburg. Webster
Chester and Greensboro The Rev.
Mr.. Brown has been a resident of In
diana for long period. He succeeds
the Rev. o. s. Harrison who takes
the pulpit of the Third Methodist
church, this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
Low Rates Provided.

The fare for the round trip to In.
annapolis. April IL on the occasion
of the Physiomedical College Com
mencement exercises will be s2o5 IL
parties number from so to 95. Parties
of 100 and over VIII get rate of
$50. Tickets good for three days.
On the indianapolis and Eastern
Traction Company line the round trip
fare will be 81. =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
Hunor qna Philosophy
f.. By DUNcAN u. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Hoping for the best isn't sufficient to
avert the worst.
A mans work-i is known by the hit he
makes.
There's not so much disgrace as dis.
comfort in poverty.
There are people who acquire great
skill In picking a quarrel and lodging
the Jnsequences.
Seeking for a reward is thankless
task.
Dignity must be used every day to
make the user comfortable.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12

AHsec HHu SMeII. run size 5Ycts., at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial SizeAo cts. by mali.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street. New York.
Have your gasdssQef stoves repaired
at Scott & Smiths, 426 Main.
lost.
Have your BNsyaes repaired at
Scott & Smiths, as Main. lost
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
- -
The Pickle Month.

The PICKLE Month.
Speaking
OF scrambled weather,
Streak of fat
And streak of lean,
Fifteen cents worth OF sunshine,
A quarters worth OF showers
And about seven cents worth of
blizzard
Following each other
In rapid succession
And sometimes trying
To occupy the center Of the stage
All at the same time.
That's April.
First she smiles.
And You say to yourself.
There Is IL girl
That looks good to me-"
But beware!
She is only trying
To lura you on.
About fifteen seconds later
BY the Waterbury watch
She may be throwing water at you
By the bucketful.
That's her way.
Sometimes she smiles
Like a typewriter lady
Who had just received
A raise in pay.
ana then again
To see her weep
You think that the poor girl
Must have lost
Some Of her folks,
And while you stand around
Sympathising with her
She slips up behind
And takes you In the neck
With a big silver
From the backbone Of winter.
That is her style.
Or lack Of style,
Whichever you want to call Il.
When she is good she is very, very
good.
And when She Is bad
You feel like calling the police.
GA - TO zIA.
=. tn. >117A' Kind YOU Have AWAY: Bought
, Of &<WHzzx
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
a Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

oNoe Noifet ~ oUCo.
II clsanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Tagfc and Small r.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12

= - - - = - = = = :
: SALIENT FEATURES IN REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. :
salient Republican
railway operatin
the o .
. 2-Favoring a e = .
. 1indosing o
5Placing
= Establishing the
Institutions .
= e-Decana
1o-Hearty
11-Usns Congress the regulation of railway
of battle widows
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12

Palladium Want Ads Pay. E-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24
CONTAGIOUS PUBLIC OFFICIAL

owing to the too frequent rePctl-
non Of incendiarv fires in North Caro-
Inn tho legislature enacted stron-
Iay requiring the Insurance Commits
eio-.r Ia investigate all fires Wher'
,p.ra was ground for suspicion and L
prosecute men suspected OF burning
their houses t. get the Insurance
money. In Of that Inv. tins
Insurance Commissioner has with true
courage measured UP to the obliga.
| lion imposed BY his oath. and. a the
result of his vigorous efforts, incendl
AIRY fires have greatly decreased II
North Carolina. The cost Of insurance
ourht To be still further reduced. bu'
already North Carolina enjoys lower
rates becausc Of the vigilant enforce
meut Of the insurance laws.
The criticism that Was directed last
week at Hon. James K. Young, state
Insurance. Commissioner. because h,
had prosecuted Mr.. NJ. r. Norris upor
an fnccndiary charge is undcserved be
cause Mr.. Young did nothing except
what was required by his oath OF
office. Whenever he believes that
there is enough evidence to justify a
complaint against any person for burn
ing a house. it is the duty Of the In
surance Commissioner to swear out a
warrant and let the matter be Siftcd
tn the bottom. The testimony against
Mr.. Norris was of such a character
that Mr.. Young believed he ought to
take action. He did SO ~regretfully and
discharged his duty with the sort Of
courage that ought to characterize all
public officials. The friends of Mr..
Norris naturally felt that q great wrong
was done him. but if they will Stop and
reflect they Will see that in the long
run the best thing for him Was to
give him an opportunity to face his
accuSerS and before a jury oil his
countrymen answer the charges that
had been freely talked in the neigh
borhood before Mr.. Young had even
50 much as heard of the fire. a vim
dication by a jury is n only complete
answer Mr.. Norris or any man in his
position could make to the suspicious
to which expressions were freely
given, though, of course, his friends
have never believed that there was
anything discriminating in the alleged
chain of circumstances that led to the
magistrate bound him over to court
or upon which the grand jury found q
true bill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24
WILL ROOSEVELT RUN?

Last week the private secretary of
MIR. Roosevelt, by direction of the
President, gave out q copy of the
statement made by Mr.. Roosevelt ON
the night of the election in which he
he said that under 30 circumstances
would he be Il candidate for re-elec-
ton. And yet there are not a few
members of Congress VIII believe that
Roosevelt is trying to get the nomina
ton. AS he started for Europe, Hon.
john Sharpe Williams stated that
Roosevelt would be the Republican
candidate in 1905, and now Hon.
Bourfle Cochran holds the same view.
He said:
"RooseVelt will be the nominee OF
the Republican and Bryan the noml-
nee of the Democratic party in the
next campaign.
There is no O~ostion in my mind
that Roosevelt VIII be the nominee Of
the Republican party and Brynan the
nominee of the Democratic party. l
cannot see anybody else in the ficld.
IfooscVelt'S views on the tariff are
good: he stands we'll before the
try. While l On't think Roosevelt is
seeking the nomination, he is tn"
available man that the Republicans
party has, and Think there is no
question hat he Will get into the
fight. There is no question aboUt
Bryan being put up by the Democrats.
1t is certainly a most remarkable sit
uatiOn.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24
WHAT LOWER RATES WILL DO.

Yesterday the Seaboard Air Line
gave a special low rate to Raleigh and
return on it's "shoo-fly' train to par
ties between Weldon and Raleigh. The
rate, for example, enabled a person
in Louisburg to visit Raleigh and re-
turned home for the sum of seventy
five cents, and like cheap rates were
given to persons in all the other towns.
What was the result More than seven
hundred people visited Raleigh yes
tcrday, the railroad made money and
it was a harvest day for merchants in
Raleigh, and gave a pleasant visit to
the state Capital to q company of the
best sort of folks in the world-peo-
pie Raleigh is always glad to welcome.
This object lesson ought to teach
the railroads what cheaper rates will
The present high passenger rates
i'm Mort Carolina limit travel. If
the rates were considerably reduced,
roads would find the reduction would
be beneficial to them. The same thing
is true about telephones and telegraph
rates. More people would use the tele-
phones if the rate were reduced who
are deferred by present charges, and
more kilograms would be sent If the
rate was not SC high.
Yesterdays object lesson is one
more reason for reducing rates on the
railroad, and the same reasoning APP
plies to telegraph and telephone tolls
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24
THE ANISE AND TIE CCMNIN.

Those who have followed the re
rorts of the speeches in Wake of the
candidates have been impressed with
the fact thai at some Of the places q
number of voters have seemed to give
no consideration to the great questions
discussed by the candidates for the
LEGISLATURE anG to be moved chiefly
bv the question OF whether the county
commissioners have spent aS much
money in oad building near thel
home as in some other part of the
county. losing sight Of the great qUes-
lions of legislation as they relate TO
railroad rates, insurance regulation
and the K The legislators ought to
be chosen chiefly with reference to the
weighty matters, and voters ought not
to give more thought to the small
things of the "anise and the cunlmin'
and neglect the ~weiGhtier matters Of
the law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24

ths ranseSt AMI best step that has been
- the Wake Democracy ~ this
DECIDE. AMI Is bus The first victory tn
tho battle u end the dictation Of poll
trr IN. the public @tvice corporations
tn. Saloon interests AMI other interests
tre. desire special privileges IL the
II legislation or immunity from
effective regulation and control oS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24
KEEP WAKE IN THE LEAD.

The big vote in the primary in Walks
county ought to ~foreshadow a full
Democratic vote in the November
election. Every man who took part
in the primary thereby pledged him
self to support the ticket nominated,
and they shoul give all the nominees
a hearty support. Principles are above
men. and every candidate nominated
is pledged to carry out the county and
State reforms which formed the topic
discussed in the preliminary campaign.
In the Gubernatorial election of
1904. Wake county gave Governor
Glenn 3,647 votes to 1,091 votes for his
competitor. The biggest vote cast for
Governor Glenn by any other county
was 1929 in M~ecklenburg county.
Wake therefore led Mecklenburg in
Democratic votes over four hundred,
and had four more delegates in the
State Convention than any other
county.
Having made its nominations and
virtually written its platform in the
pledges of candidates. the Democrats
of Wake should resolve to keep the
DSIllOcId NOle Digger lldn the vote
of any other county.
The IlCt that the Norfolk and
Western railroad has issued orders
prohibiting its employees from smoking
cigarettes is one more evidence that
the country is coming to clearly see
that cigarette smoking is injurious.
All about the State candidates for
the Legislature are telling the people
where they stand on leading issues.
And these candidates who try to dodge
are being forced to speak out. This
is as it should be. .The day has pass
ed for Gum-shoe politics and all
thingS-tO-all-men candidates.. Better
elect a man known to he a
ton agent than a slick citizen who
talks with h people while the trusts
have a string tied to him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24
All For$1.70.

There has never been offered
ia North Carolina SO much
good readlngtor SO little money
as we are offering .nder the
following proposition: For
10 we will send the follow :
ing for one year:
The Farmer and Me-
chaniC, an 8 page North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The North CaroIinian,
ali 8-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The %Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
al these papers one year.
ror particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24
WHAT NoJ WILL FIND.

Whenever you find q TaI.fe. .
Boss drawing "A salary over pos.
sand doll4rS getting "aIarH.#.
fear somebody will bs ,'.. E.
Will vote for a bill that may r.....
wages of engineers. machin.. 49,. q.
men, you Will usually find |..
candidate that the Boss opitns" Il.
such laws a the fellow -.r##.
which the Bosses i'm North 1.
tried to defeat. Nor iilfU tH#.
will find that they want T." e....
didcte who will do more i.r -#.
Ger OF the road than th" wt.
wear oyer-allS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24

Most Of the railroad accidents due
to thte engineer or other employees,
when traced, are found to have been
due to the fact that the employe had
heen on duty twenty hours or more.
The law ought not 10 punish such he
roeS. Human nature cannot stand such
strain, and yet, when Senator LaFoI-
Iette tried to get a law through Hmi,-
ing the hours which an engineer OF
other train employe could work con
t~inuousiy, the senator from Railroad
Vile prevented its passage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24

Thaw is no more crazy han other
Young rich fools who live fast, but he
has nlenty of money and he has =
chance Of escaping the penalty Of his
crime By fooling insanity experts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24

But the most notable victory
achieved by Mr.. Olive and the other
gentlemen associated with him in fore
ing the fighting in Wake was to have
lifted the primary campaign, at least
in part. out Of the narrow rut Of vote
into
q campaign upon vital public ques-
tons. affecting the interests of the
people. They could not do this fully
because some voters could not get out
of their minds some small local ques-
ions which obscured the greater issues.
but such progress has been made as
pledges every Wake nominee for the
Legislature to the six reforms stated
in Mr.. olives platform. And that Is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24

The negro at Selma. #".
by the telephone girl, AMI
lican politician who died '....
fects Of a blow by the
who resented his insult. m
deserts. Young womea
for their living in store
telephone exchange. in 1.
IN factories. and else"
therefore. are forced into
men Of all sorts. II Is ..
this State that its men afs
ful TO the dining-room
women in their own nom.
are as safe in their bH@I
tons as in social life. rs
Is an exception and some
or sober. offers an Insult.
Ter for congratuIatiou WG@.
woman can send a bH#.-i
heart or give a heavy bio"
who would destroy her.
IL Is a terrible penalt#
II IS a crime for when
could be too severe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24

Who are the half auh
Windsor Ledger, writing of '..
of fusion rule in North Carol.
THE fact is just such writes
late platform and just sue.
the late convention, keep -
dozen men i'm North ta..
really are Republicans. fr".
that party"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24

Twelve new daily =ua#..
terday from Randolph an.
Wake county farmer7 #.
The people will read 't-1-
liable"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-24

When that declaration appeared, the
supporters of the candidate then in
the field took turns in r~idiCuling and
denouncing the new and ~unheard-of
plan of a candidates p~resuming to
write his own platform. He ought to
wait and let the party write the plat
form and then get on it, was the
common expression of men who could
defend the silence of their candi-
date. why doesn't Mr.. DreWry de-
fine his position % they were asked.
His supporters answered: HE will
never be driven to do so. He wilt
be'elected without any promises or he
will not be elected at all. He will not
be guilty of such clap-trap' and like
expressions. Mr.. Olive and his sup
porters appealed to Caesar TheS
went to the country" In the mean
time the Buncombe county onven
ton passed resolutions of like tenor
of Nfr. Olives platform. Mr.. Z. j.
Justice, of Guilford, announced his
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
HUGHES TO BE TRUSTED ANYWHERE.
]. Van Veehten 0lcott Speaks at Big West
Side Republican Rally.

An enthusiastic Republican meeting was held at
the Amsterdam Opera House. 44th street. near
Ninth avenue. last night Many women were in
the audience, and the speakers were generously
appauded. The meeting was preceded by dis
the Republican County Committee presided, and
introduced the speakers
j. Van Vechten Olcott. Congressman from the
18th District. was the first speaker. He said he
would regard the election of Hearst nothing
short of nationa! calamity. He thought, however,
that 1t was a remote contingency, and said he did
not think there any to be worried over
the unlikely possibility.
He told of the work accomplished by Mr.. Hughes
in the insurance investigation and said the candi-
date was a who could be trusted in any
position in which he might be placed. He charged
said it was colossal impertnence for a who
had completely violated his oath to ask the people
OF New York to vote for him for Governor
NJ. j. DriScoll, of Monroe County, who tenn
ton. said Central New Yor. would roll up
tority for Hughes that would open the eyes of the
people of New York City The speaker dwelt
the work done by President Roosevelt in checking
for every move that had been made against them.
He said Hearst who was born with gold spoon
in his mouth" and had never known the value Of
dollar, paraded himself with gigantic egotism as
wonderful vote last year for Mayor" he said.
Walter NJ Chandler said HearSt's political under
standing was as weak and rotten as his political
PURPOSES He declared it slander for Hearst
even to mention the names of Jefferson Lincoln.
William Bell Waite. jr, charged Hearst with insin-
cerity and said he had BETRAYED the only friends
the candidates of the independence League to be
replaced by those named by Tammany Hall