davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
Wife of Florence HaIer is SoIiC-
itOuS About His Welfare
at City Jail.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
HALER AND D. r. RUNNELS FAD
A BLOODY FIGHT IN THE EN-
CINE ROOM AT LIGHT HEAT
AND POWER PLANT.

Mrs. Florence Haler, pretty little
woman. carrying her baby entered
police headquarters yesterday after
noon. She was solicitous about the
condition of her husband, Florence
Haler, who was arrested yesterday
for an assault on D. r. Runnels at
the Richmond Light, Heat & Power
company plant.
Mrs Haler stated that she had been
anxious TO learn whether her hus-
band was receiving enough to eat in
the jail.
He IS getting good, home cooked
food three times a day as long as he
remains the guest of the city ia.iy.''
said Sergeant McManus- This noon
he had two slices of bread. a big
pork chop and a cup Of coffee.
The little woman beamed her ap-
pTeciation OF the noerality OF the po-
lice. then asked if there would be
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
LACKEY CATALOGUE OUT
A Splendid Line of Horses Consign-
ed to the Annual Sale at Cam
bridge Next Month.

Cambridge City, Feb, 27.-The cat
alogues for J. s. Lackey's combina-
ton horse sale, March II to is nave
been received from FIT Wayne. Ind,
and are now being distributed
through the mail to horse buyers ill
over the United States. All the con-
signments are from breeders of high
class horses and from inquiries corr
ing in and the general demand for
horses of this class the prospects for
a record breaking sale are cncourag-
ing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
NEW CASKET COMPANY
AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

Cambridge City, Feb. 2T-'rhe
Paul Casket company was incorpor-
ated in this city today, with capital
stock of $4,000. Articles of incor-
poration were filed in indianapolis
recently by Edward Paul. president of
the firm This concern will engage
in the manufacture of caskets in this
city. Work on the buildings viii be-
gin Immediately. The fa~tory will be
located on lots adjoining these OF TIE
National Drill company on TIE east
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
TOTAL is NEARLY s32,O 900
Y. M. c. A. Fund Increased by S1546
Coming from Thirty-nine Per-
sons-A Good Meeting

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Y. NJ c. A., last evening,
thirty-nine subscriptions, amounting to
s1,546 were reported, making the to
tal amount s21, ,s7250 The meeting
was characterized by the same spirit
of hopefulness that has typified the
last several
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
SUPPORT is WITHDRAWN
FROM CHURCH OF ENGLAND
important Action Taken by the Eng
Iish House of Commons in Session
Last Night.

London, Feb. 2S.-The resolution of
disestablshment and disendowment
of the Church of England in England
and Wales, was adopted by the house
of commons last night by vote of 1873
to 80. The action is similar 10 that
recently taken by the French govern
ment against the Catholics. 1t
means that the government Will with
draw it's support from the church.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
kelsey's Removal Postponed

Albany, y. T.. Feb, 27.-The senate
judiciary committee today postponed
action until next "Wednesday in the
proceedings for the removed of State
Superintendent OF Insurance Kelsey,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
Make it Punishable 0ffenSe.

Washington Feb. 21.-T1e senate to-
day passed u bin making shanghafing
an offense punishable by heavy fine
aud imprisonment
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
NDIANA-Thursday fair, fresh north
winds; Friday fair ard colder,
probably snow in central portion.
Legislature in Brief.
SENAT e.

By vote of 81 TO adopted commit
tee report fayoring passage of Vim
cennes university claim of 100000.
Passed Senator Mattingly's bill re-
latiye to destruction of gambling par
aphernalia.
Passed bill requiring minimum cap
ital stock of live stock insurance com
panies to be 100000 instead of $780,
600.
Passed bill to permit change of We
nue. from mayors courts in cities of
the fifth class.
Night sessions of the senate began
last night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
HOUSE,.

Called from insurance committee
Farber senate bill and sent it to Sec
ond reading
Killed Slimp 81 900 license bill.
Advanced to second reading Scholl
county and township local option
BILL
Passed Gen. Lew Wallace statute
bill after a party fight.
Governor Hanly vetoed the bill to
raise the salaries of members of the
Indianapolis board of public safety
from 5000 to 81 200 a year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28

Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28

Continued on Page Seven-)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28

Continued On Page Two.l
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28

Continued On Page Sevefl.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
NOTES.

San Franciscans are finding ouita ne
much fact as fiction In Geraldine Ron
hers new novel, Rich Mems Children -
ana are viewing. some with amusement
some with CONSERVATION, the nonchalant
manner In which she prizes open tho
closets OF Mob Hill mansions and rattIes
tne skeleton bones. Into cold type goes
lne damaging statement that the
"eaithiest woman I'm California rub
a-dub-dubbed the shirts OF Nevada
miners In early poverty stricken DAYS.
though now she Is mistress of a mag,
innocent palace and leader of local
aristocraey. In cold type, too, is tho
assertion that the wife Of another no.
nanza king had in her girlhood been
.ne prettlest waitress In the Yuba ho-
tei at Marysville when her underground
miner husband married her. For ali
ms piucking OF the gilt from callfor-
ma gingerbread, Miss Bonner shows
WIN remarkable force the qualities az
power which made these same bonanza
kings and their wives real leaders
among men and women.-The Bobbs-
The increasing Importance of caro,,,i
~ CHOSEN literature for younger read.
ors ~ recognized by the Harpers in the
pupilcatlon or an illustrated descrir.
books. juvenile
The number OF famous authors Ybo
ma,e ,ontrlputed books 10 this list is a
notable feature. for among Inc nu,,San
are mark Twain, William, nean H.,
siis, Or. Henry van Dyke, Mary n. vii
kins Freeman, Thomas Nelson paaa
ana Huth McEnery Stuart. while thera
are also round the names OF MANY VIZ
nave distinguished themselves as Ne.
'ns uistinctiveiy writer's OF books for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

another couple of pages.
In the early morning hours before he
sought his desk at Somerset House. and
until late at night after his return Mr.
Oswald worked for three years at his
self~appointed task. Friends who called
invariably found him either sticking
type; distributing IL In the cases. or
mixing and working his hand press. His
progress was slow al first. but before
he had finished his monumental work
he had become an expert printer. His
entire outfit. including paper and ink.
cost him little over $50 and he struck
off, two pages AT time, l04 copies of
his book. It was a red-letter dag Cor
him when the last line or 1t had been
set up, and he was able to pack up his
precious bundle of leaves and dispatch
1t To the binder Save for the binding
the entire book was the work of his
own hands. He is probably the only
living author who has ever accom-
plished the double feat Of writing big
book and printing it.
While engaged in the herculean labor
of his self-impOsed task so well did he
perform his official duties at Somerset
House. where he was in the probate and
divorce division, that he was promoted
TO the position of district registrar for
Nottipg hamshire, There, with an am
pie garden at his disposal. he prosecutes
his botanical studies with the same
ains-taking care that he devoted TO
the printing Of his book.
There is no doubt he owes much TO
heredity. His father, Eugene Oswald, is
a remarkably clever man with few
equals as a linguist IN England. He
is a member of theAcivil service COM
mission and the author of several books
that are extensively used In the high
er institutions OF learning.
Felix Oswald possesses a mixture of
desirable qualities that should carry
him far. He is slim of physique. but
strong and athletic. He Is equally at
home wrestling natures secrets from
her In the laboratory or pursuing them
In the wild regions of the earth With
the patience and keenness of an intel
lectual sleuth- hour" ~-'r'"e~ he
work of dray-horse. I'm
doubtedly he will be hea.u nm 1gain
as scientific author. But he will
never again be under the necessity of
printing his own work.
ELLIS ELLSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
Printed His Own Book
To Obtain Coveted Degree.
Our London Literary Letter.

| Special Correspondence.
| ONDON, Jan. ITO obtain the adj
dtional degree OF doctor OF Sci
ence, Felix Oswald, B. A., of
London university, has accom-
| plished feat which has brought him
| far greater fame than Is conferred by
the letters d. Sc. appended to ones
name.
The coveted distinction can be ac-
quired only by means of a printed
thesis which embodies original scienti-
fic research of high order, The print
Ing costs money. Unless an author
has an established reputation 1t is sell
dom that a publisher viii publish a
scientific work for him except at his
own expense. AS a government clerk
dependent on his salary, and with a
family to support, Mr., oswald could not
afford to pay the cost of printing the
bulky treatise which he had prepared
with its accompanying maps and dia-
grams, But he was determined to
get that degree. The only way he
could do 1t was by printing the book
himself.
He engaged a practical printer TO give
him some lessons in type-setting,
bought some type. small hand press.
and an autocopyist apparatus for the
reproduction OF maps and plans II
genius be really an infinite capacity
for taking pains, then Mr. Oswald has
no small share of IL. With great labor
and patience, able to work on his task.
OF course, only before and after office
hours. Mr.. Oswald set up his book of
some Ave hundred odd pages.
when you want thing we'll done.
do IL yourself" says the old adage. 1t
took Mr.. Oswald three years to do II.
but the result was a book that would
have done credit 20 any publishing
house. The printing Is bold and clear.
free from errors, and the tables are set
out with the skill OF practised hand.
The prescribed number of copies were
sent TO the senate OF the university of
London, who knew nothing OF tho labor
involved in It's production, They sat
upon II for the required time and pre-
sumably read Il, for last week the uni
versity gazetted this announcement:
'The degree OF doctor OF science of
the University Of London is conferred
on Felix Oswald, -. A.. for his Treat
ise on the Geology OF Armenia"
Mr., Oswnld's tastes were all scientific.
his fayorite studies being botany and
geology, but after obtaining his Il. A.
degree at the university, necessity COM
PEELED him TO take position ms a clerk
IN Somerset House. that huge depart-
mental beehive, which deals with ali
manner OF dry records, The work was
repugnant TO him, and he found so.
lace for It IN scientific work dur
ing his leisure hours, So expert
had he become as geologlst
that he was invited by ii. Il. b.
Lynch, now an NJ. r.. for York
shire, To join an expedition I'm
that capacity TO the unfrodden
wilds OF Armenia, His then chief. The
late Sir Francis Jeune, granted him tho
necessary leave OF absence. The expe-
dltion went, saw and conquered many
OF the secrets OF that great highway
u central Asia 10 southern Europe.
Like coleridge's Ancient Mariner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Mr.. Oswald was the first that ever
burst into the silent depths OF the era :
ter of Nimrud, five miles in diameter.
with its great protecting wall 900 feet
nigh. This rugged region is usually the
haunt of brigands, but the sultan's
troops carefully protected the little
bahd of pioneers from harm during the
work OF exploration.
Mr. Lynch wrote n book about tho ex-
petition 10 which Mr.. Oswald contribut-
ed several maps and plans, and various
geological data on his return To Eng
land he resolved to turn the informa .
ton he had obtained to account I'm Oh
tanning the degree OF doctor OF science
He read all that had been written bv
other scientific observers I'm the littIe
known region which he had explored
co-relating them with his own more
recent discoveries, so as to be able IN
produce a work which should practic.
ally embody all that was known CON
corning the geology of Armenia. II was
laborious task, but Il was mere child's
play compared with that which awaite5
him when he set himself TO print his
own book.
His stock OF type was limited his
hand press could taxi, only two pages
at time, and therefore II was reces-
sary TO print when this much had been
set up IN order to release the type for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

was sold TO. some bulky creature no.
hind me. And, Henry. rye been at the
sale al day, and haven't bought sim
gle thing"
But these tears. Annie?" stupidity
Why, rvc Just given you the rea-
son for my tears"
THE sale?"
Annie nodded, and fresh teara start
rs that ali2" said Henry. bfutaIly.
and strobe back TO his paper
81 can't possibly move. today" re-
marked little woman rather noted
for economy.
But YOU promised to take my
rooms today" said the timid woman.
Did J."
ooh, yes. ma'am. YOU did"
81 thought It was tomorrow.
No ma'am, e was today, tho Tth,'
Well, supposiug | take them, to-
But they are all ready for you.
and besdes'--
The little woman noted for economy
toNed with her fat little purse, She
knew why the timid woman hesitated.
well enough. end could have heIued
her out but she remained silent: b.
sides helping her out would have
made very small inroad upon that
FAT little purse"
IL YOU only could pay Tor them
from today The tirnid woman came
out ~ her shell for The first time in
her life; a very good reason gave her
courage
But couldn't. I am going to ,ako
the rooms, remember: and I'll surely
move tomorrow or next day. Today
there Is q sale dow, town. and can-
not afford 20 miss H. could better
AFFORD to lose the MONS"
AT the word sale" tho timid wo-
mans courage came back 10 her and
she started to say something. but the
bare thought Of losing the chance OF
renting her rooms FOR tho sake of one
day limited at in the prospective. ten
ants next sentence sealed her tongue.
The shrewd little woman noted for
economy having had her way. hustled
away to the bargain sale. TO stand
for hours rumpllng silks, ann turn
ing them over and over
is this sale on tomorrow" she
asked OF the exasperated clerk. az she
fought braVely to hold her own
against that silk-frenzied mob OF wo-
men threatening to fatten her to a
book mark
Yes, ma'am, two days"
please"
Il cannot move today ether She
SAID next morning to her timid fu-
ture landlady. FOR must attend that
sale, again. But tomorrow. sure"
You see, john" walled the timid
woman as she told her grief to her
husband, II needed the money these
two days would have brought
wanted to go to the sale"
l went to a bargain sale.
To buy wimple welt:
l found when there,
The counter bare:
The customers had left.
I quickly dried my tears;
| found my recompense.
thing divine.
Az forty-nine.
Marked down from fifty cents,
LADY BABBIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
So : 2 z575,
E1z~5 @AS 5xtX 6Y a 54lTLAtE Huty4Y
AS 5xxX .6Y a 54k7.L6fE Rutx4Y

Lure OF the towu-a bargain sale:
All things marked down: glad fe-
male.
z ALES are on. The women of our
town are busy, The holidays are
~ over and the Christmas bills
pouring in; they ought to be paid
right away, Out ut course tnere are the
great bargains 10 be hrst considered,
All things considered. however, sales
are not necessarily bargains.
Just think OF it, salu u iads to her
friend one day this week, this beau-
tirul remnant of en- broiuery fer 81 90.
How many yards2' asked the friend
as she scrutinzed the web-like bit OF
fabric closely
Why! two whole yards; wasn't that
bargain. thought"
"Oh, | don't know" Tho friend had
just concluded several years term
behind the counter in one OF the dry
goods stores and could Mt last afford
to be honest. THE week before /
left" she continued, that very piece
OF embroidery was selling for fifty cents
per yard"
Where's mother" asked father,com-
ing home tired and hungry and finding
no supper.
Gone to the sale" answered little
Mary, as she Vainly endeavored to- quiet
'he waning OF the hungry oaby'
IN Mother returned IN aue TINE, f5tner
STU tnlllg OF Two, haturaiiy' Foot,
hungry man. lie had waited ZONE
enough to be suffering from disposition
The baby was finally quoted. ami
liotIer proceeded 70 get the supper
She mao mace no answer TO her nus
pai'u -, IuIIer "aIlh,Worueo ereetills'
put slientlY ana qulckly SET ABOUT re-
storing cHeer ana comfort TO me tanilS
leai u ol ~ more. ~ WIS quite uIlllke
iilotnel 70 iievt leprvot win s , Eileeh7
,less' a'la Iather lelt nor niue trou-
, pieu, "a, sne neaI Spl'roach on lhs
WaiIl anu Ivory Ile"l, ms temper hau
s,tiiely coo'el. lie sla.'eeu up LroI''
me paper iteiuell'lSi Ple.e'ulIiE 20
Isl See "9,vi.ii,s NJ ai' T ,a'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

so a library of Great Novels" carefully
chosen for older boys and girls. Here
are books by such authors as Lew Wall
lace. Conan Doyle, owen Wister and
Irving Bachelor, as well as those by
Dickens, Thackeray, and Scott A large
number of these novels are specially
recommended by the National Educa-
tional association
An important feature. which will ap-
peal particularly to teachers and school
superintendent, as well as to mothers,
is a selected list of the Harper Juve-
niles arranged for ages or grades This
list Will enable any one to choose for
q child the books best suited to his
understanding. The table has been pre-
pared by educational experts and is a
new feature for publishers cata-
logue
In this volume Sc pages are occupied
by Juvenile books. In one edition of
this handsome publication 16 pages ar.
added, which furnish classified lists of
books of an educational character re-
commended for high school libraries
and collateral reading in colleges as
well as for the general reader. These
lists include history. an exceptional list
headed by Prof. Harris American Ma.
ton series, and President Woodrow
Wilson's history. There are also lists
of literature and literary biography. So
GEOLOGY, political economy, civics. fin
ance, science, pedagogy, and reference
books.
1t is understood that this handsome
illustrated catalogue will be presented
to applicants by the publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

+, before you get out of the house in
| case there should be anything crimina.
| about this
Then she signed; and handed her
| Mrs. Clemens note, which was very
| brief, very simple. and to the point II
| said: Don't wear your arctics In the
] White House 1t made her shout and
| at my request she summoned a mes
| senger ana we sent that card at ono;
! to the mail on its way to Mrs. Clemens
| in Hartford"
When VIII N. Harden was in Lon
| don recently he was told of a friend OF
meeting q curious-looking American
who had gleefully hailed him as COM
patriot, and then, after most inquisi-
lively asking questions as to his bust
ness in England, had given full partic-
ulars regarding himself.
A few days later, In South Kensing.
ton Museum, Harden was approa ched
by man who answered the description
of the queer American.
The man greeted Harden effusively.
and then demanded to be told his nama
and the causes that had taken him
across the water.
But Harden was ready for him. II
VIII tell you my business" he said
SLOWLY, though I assure you let
mighty few know. am he went on,
The man laughed. MOT" he said.
YES, replied Harden, severely. And
to show you that ] am. 1 will tell you
now your name, and"---he looked to
MIN long and steadily--''I will-tell--
-is--your-business-
me man turned pale You're jok-
ing" he said.
Joking!" exclaimed Harlem, In an.
parent anger; and then, after a long
look into the depth of the mans ewes
he told him his name.
Your business" went on Harlan
dreamlly, but never taking his ewes
from the others, us to sell the English
rights of some invention. II ts-it is
hanger!"
The man gasped
You tried to sell II in Liverpool, but
you didn't succeed" Harden was going
on rapidly now you came to London
with II, but you'll lose, sir, you'll lose,"
The mans face was absolutely white
as he sank down, shaken. upon n char
Harben, who Is one of the kindIlest OF
men, instantly regretted his Joke. and
told the man frankly how he had heard
OF him.. But even that could not make
the wallpaper man entirely recover his
spirits. and he still eyed Harden with a
look OF fear.
A new edition has Just been issued. nv
the Harpers. of that deeply Interesting
BOOK OF "reminiscences. by Bishop Ethel
bert Talbot entitled MY People OF the
Plains"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following so books win be
added to the public library Monday
morning, Jan. IA, 1907;
FINE ARTS.
Anonimo.
Cawen--Nature Notes and Impress
sions.
Collingwood--Art and Teaching of
John Ruskin.
Franta-F French Pottery and Porce-
Jaekson-Intarsia and Marauctry
Jackson--Mural Painting.
Lathaby-M Medieval Arr.
Ordlsh-E Early London Theaters.
Scott-Drama Of Yesterday and To-
day, 2 vols.
sturgis-History of Architecture.
vol. 1.
NYedmort-Fine Prints.
REFERENCE.
Debrett--.B aronetage. 1904.
Debrett--Peerage 1905.
salt Lake City Blue Book.
Scott--Standard Postage Stamp
Catalog, 1906.
GERMAN.
schubln-Hen dir i'm siegerkranz.
Sudermnnn-Der Apostel.
FICTION.
Jepson-Tinker Two
MacGrath-H a Rogue.
Where the Battle Was
Fought.
Nesbit-Gcntleman Ragman.
Phillpotts-- D1uhloons,
Troublesome Successful Marriages.
CHTLDRENS BOOKS
Alden--Knights OF the Silver
Shield.
Dunn--Raiding with Morgan
Poulsson- Through The Farmyard
Gate.
Pyle-Pepper and SAT-.
Sherwood Fairchild Family
swett--Flyng HIN Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

children, for example. Howard Pyle,
Kirk Munroe, Gertrude Smith, Gabriel
lie l.. Jackson Margaret Il. Sangster,
W. o. Stoddard David Ker, James Otis
and others.
Several of the Harper Juveniles, such
as the Abbott biographical history. and
c. c. Coffin's historical tales, have al
ready become classics, and it is inter-
esting to know that Abraham Lincoln
wrote to the authors of the Abbott
books:
II want to thank you and your broth
err for Abbott's Series of Histories.
have not education enough to appreci-
ate the profound works of voluminous
historians; and. If l had, l have no
time to read them, But your Series Of
Histories gives me, in brief compass.
just that knowledge of past men and
events which need. / have read them
with the greatest interest. To them l
am indebted for about all the historical
knowledge l have"
There are historical books, and many
carefully edited collections of fairy
tales myths. and legends, as we'll as
books of popular science. nature study,
and of verse, the last including Mar
garet II. Sangster's Little knights and
Ladies' and VIII Carletons newly
published book. Poems for Young
Americans"
Among the separately arranged lib
raries of juvenile books are plays and
Farces, Girls Household Books" and
GIFTS Handy Books" and there is al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED.

One who suffers from chronic constipa-
ton is in danger OF many serious all
ments Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation as II aids digestion
and stimulates the liver and bowels re-
storing the natural action OF these or
gans Commerce taking IT today and YOU
will feel better at once. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or grippe
and is very pleasant 70 take. Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by +. ]. Hill Drug Co