davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

home on Mulberry street, which was
completed recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Guyton will en-
terrain number of friends at cards
at their home on West Main street.
this evening. sa g#4
Jacob Chapman was the guest of
relatives in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. L. w. Annis and Mr. w. III.
Ochiltree of Connersville transacted
business here today.
Mrs. Ellis Filby visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole at their home in
Connersville today.
The funeral of Mrs. Harry Byrum
was held at the Methodist church here
this afternoon, Rev. Trout officiating.
She was born I'm Salem. Henry county.
where she spent her early life. A
father, NJ. G.. Caswell and grief-strick-
en- husband survive her. Burial at
Riverside cemetery
The Juanita Boynton company will
appear at the Masonic opera house,
March -, as the third number Of the
lecture course. The company consists
of Miss Juanita Boynton. reader of
rare ability. Miss Ethel Johnston, So
prano. Miss Anna Lewis Vivian. pian-
list, and Mr.. Pallas Brown. violinist.
This entertainment will be one OF the
best musical numbers given this year
and should be well attended
Presbyterian church, Sunday, March
10: Sunday school at $50. preach
ing at 10:45. Rev. Hawley pastor
Junior ut 2:30 p. m, meeting will be
led by Mrs. Wagar. superintendent.
Senior Endeavor at p. m. Helen Do
ney, leader.
The Friday night club will meet
with DIR. and Mrs. W. b. Harris TO-
morrow night Program will bo OBJ
served as follows:
Historic attractions of England
Miss Annette Edmonds.
William the Silent-Miss BERTHE Le-
fevre.
Next meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. +. Frazer, March %.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
MISS STUBS FORTUNATE
is GRANTED AN INCREASE
Former Richmond Girl, Now Chief of
The Bureau of Statistics in Indiana
is to Get a Salary Of $4,000 Per
Year.

Miss Mary Stubs, chief of the bur-
eau of statistics formerly lived in
Richmond, and has numerous friends
here who will be pleased to learn that
the Legislature yesterday passed a
bill increasing her salary from $4,000
to $4,000 per year. In view of the
fact that the present general assembly
is very averse to increasing the com
pensation of public officials, having re-
fused to give a number of increases,
Miss Stubs mas reason to feel proud
of the fact that she has been made
an exception.
Besides this increase Miss Stubs
is allowed $720 for an additional stem
ographer, and S1.750 for hiring addi-
tional help during the coming sum-
mer
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
CENTERVllLE.

Centerville, Ind, March Mrs
Fidel Hafner of indianapolis, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Gould. Mrs. Hafner was in Center
vile to see about the sale of hel
property in the north part of town
She has employed C. NJ. Walker as
agent.
Mrs. Charles Brumfield entertained
at dinner on Wednesday, Mrs. Omer
Brumfield Of Centerville, and her
daughter, Mrs. Elya Campbell, of Rich
mond.
Fred Gould has returned home from
Merrell, Miss, where he has been en-
gagged in bridge building. Mr.. Gould
has been absent four months in the
south.
Mr. Robert D. Culbertson is clerking
in DIR. F. H. Dunham's drug store.
Miss Jessie Eliason is suffering a
relapse of the grippe.
A Market and Supper.
The ladies of the NJ. r. church will
conduct a market and also an apron
sale, together with Easter novelties,
the NJ E. Church. They will also
serve chicken supper at the same
place in the evening, beginning at 5
o'clock. Price of supper 20 cents.
The ladies of the church will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Belle Williams, when committees will
be appointed for the different depart
ments.
Trip to indianapolis.
A number of the members of the
senior class of the CentervilleI high
school, accompanied by Prof. f. E..
Oldaker, superintendent and J. A.
Commons, treasurer, of the school
board, went to Indianapolis on We'd
nesday, the chief object being to Wis
in the Legislature and also to spend a
part of the day in sight seeing. The
day was most delightfully."- and profita-
bly, spent. The pupils composing the
party were the Misses Letha Dunbar,
Geneve Horne, Nellie Bertram, Henri
eta McConaha, Mamie Bowers, Anna
Stanley, Cora Cook, Leona Grove, Cal
lie Tremps. Ruby Cook, Raymond
Bull, Isaac Sullivan, Howard Mat
thews.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
EATON.

Eaton, O., March 1.-THE remains OF
Mrs. Henrietta Mclaughlin were in
tered in Mound Hill cemetery today
after lying in the vault of the GENE
terry for several weeks.
Joseph OKeefe has returned from
the hospital at Dayton, where he un.
derwent an operation for the amputa-
ton of his left leg. The limb that
was amputated is now in the vault
at the cemetery, and will be buried
on the O'keefe lot in a few days. The
patient is getting along nicely, but
for some time the relatives and
friends were very solicitious concern
ing his condition, and had little hopes
of his recovery.
The members of Bolivar lodge, F. &
A. NJ. met in the Masonic temple
Thursday evening and held a prac-
tice meeting for the inspection which
will be held in the Temple next Mon
day evening. Isaac Kinsey, of Day
ton, will be present and inspect the
work. The Master Masons degree will
be conferred. Many from surround
ing places are expected to be pre-
sent. A banquet and smoker will fol-
low the work in the banquet room of
tn second story of the temple.
Mrs. S. E. Reynolds is ill at her
home on Decatur street
Mrs. J. H. Gibbins returned Thurs
day afternoon to Camden to take
care of her aged mother, Mrs. Selma
Yost, who is afflicted with pneumo-
MIA.
Garfield Mcclellan, of Cincinnati
has been engaged by the members of
the Presbyterian church to sing two
bass solos on Easter Sunday. Mr.
Mcclellan is one of the most noted
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
Biz EmbezzIer Found.

San Francisco, Cal, March w. F..
Walker, of New Britain, Conn, who
is wanted on charge of having EN-
bezzled $685., 900 from the New Britain
National bank, has been located in
this city by Pinkerton detectives 1t
is said that he has been in hiding
here since February 81, and that his
arrest may be expected at any mo-
ment. The chase after Walker has
been one of the longest in the history
of American criminals.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, March &c. p
Doney of indianapolis is here visiting
his parents, .dr. and Mrs. Geo. Doney
for few days.
Mr.. Roy Copeland has been appoint
ed as collector of dues, by the Bust
ness Mems association.
c. K. Hageman, agent at the p. c. c.
& st. L. railroad is moving his family
and household goods to their new
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
FINE DISPLAY OF OLD
RELICS At HOMEcR0FT.
Meeting of Dublin Historical
Society.
OLD RESIDENTS PRESENT

Dublin, Ind, March THE mid
winter program of the Historical soci
ETY. of Dublin. as planned several
months ago was consummated last
Saturday and in its details was uni
que and altogether commendablc.
The display of old relics at Home
croft, formed the most attractive fea-
ture and elected much public inter
est.
The exhibit included many of the
cooking utensils and weaving imple-
ments of the early settlers. There
were all kinds of home made goods,
linens, muslins, bed spreads, linsey.
woolsey etc. There was a collection
of table service, silver, pewter and
tea sets, many, many years old. Old
mirrors, hair trunks, trinket boxes,
hats, shoes, wedding dresses and wells
formed curious part of the display.
To Mrs. Myra Champe, Mrs. Snyder,
Mrs. Black, Miss Frances Crull, Miss
Florence Knipe and Mrs. Larsh the
town is under obligation for collect
ing and arranging the display.
The women of the various churches
gave a dinner at Homecroft in honor
of the people in Dublin and immediate
vicinity over seventy-five years of age.
Twenty-three old people were able to
accept the invitation. OF these five
are seventy-five: Mr.. George Lanisk,
Mr. J. p. Conrey, Messrs Ozro and
Oziaf Mason, twin brothers, Mr.. James
Tweedy, Mrs. Hollingsworth and Mrs.
Rebecca Johnson are seventy six; Mr..
Baylass, Mr.. Charles Stewart and Mrs.
Eliza Pickett, seventy-seven; Mr.. Silas
Huddleston, Mrs. Newcomer and Mr..
Hoffman, seventy-eight; Mr.. McCurdy,
Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Christopher Morris,
eighty; Mr.. Davenport and Mr.
Herrold. eighty one; Mrs. ID.
King, eighty three, Mrs. Lucinda
Burkett, eight-four, Mr.. William Nc
Mahan, eighty-six; Mr.. Samuel Dillon,
almost ninety-one. Other guests
were the wives of the old men, max
ing thirty-one, who sat at the table at
one time.
Miss Flora Brown dispensed the hos
pitality at Homecroft in her usual gra-
cious manner, Mrs. Mary E. F.. Stew
art, president of the Historical society,
assisting in entertaining.
Mrs. Needham, Mrs. Jennie Morris,
Mrs. Ann Wilson, Mrs. Larsh, Mrs.
NJ j. Woodwork, Mrs. G. III. King and
Miss Sarah Barnes had charge of the
dinner, which they served in true old
time abundance.
The literary part of the program
was given in the afternoon at the
Christian church and was in harmony
with the spirit of we olden time
Miss Grace Gronendyke and Miss
Anna Taylor rendered in a very pleas
ing manner, 1.-The Old Oaken Bucket
p. V. Voris, superintendent of
schools, offered prayer
Mr.. Samuel Huddleston read a paper
on the old houses of Dublin, which
gave rise to much interesting discus
sion. The young ladies then sang
feelingly, Home. Sweet Home
Miss lamar Elliott read paper on
early people of Dublin. She confined
her history to the residents before
1910. The paper was well received
by the large audience. The May
meeting of the Historical society, will
be upon Dublin's part in the civil war.
Artificial gas the 2QtS century fuel
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
Baby at StoWeH Home.

Mrs. Reuben Stowell, of Chicago,
formerly Miss Blanche Sands of this
city, became the mother of baby boy
this week. Mrs. Stowell is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Sands of North Eley-
enth street
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
Position at Dayton.

Addison Hurst, who has been work
ing at the Cash Register factory in
Dayton, is home on a short visit. He
will return to Dayton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Artificial gas. the eots century fuel
lott
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
DAUGHTER OF THE FARM.

The sunlight's glow falls full upon the hill
Where ciovers tlocd the earth with rosy
bloom.
But -esrf;:l shadows dim ;he vale beyond
That guarding v@as have sheltered into
gloom:
And Just between the winding streamles
sings.
And over all tie breath Ct summer cliAcs.
IT'S noont;de-fuL- blown rose among the
hours
That garland -cu0d the day-and as :Ae
air
Is hushed from :re;fui hrcczcs. SC ny soul
Is Soothed by natures silent praise and
prayer.
The honey bees d-cHe c'er their flower
sweets
And some lone bird its tender call repeats.
See. near tie hroolsside strays little
grace
Blue eyed. gc!d haired, her bonnet on
her arm.
+, And tiny skirt upheld with meadowblooms
Less iair than she-wee daughter Of the
farm.
Whose far. bright fields that join the Joy
ouS sky
Ed hearts aweary put their sorrows h.
Marie y. Mayiield, in The Cultivator.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
Shabby Carpets.

To clean and brighten q shabby
carpet, cut an ounce of yellow soap
into small squares and make into a
lsther with a pint Of boiling water
Add to this a quart of water and one
ounce Of borax. Place the mixture
on the range, and bring it to a boil;
then remove it, and when quite cold
add an ounce each of alcohol and
ammonia and half an ounce of
glycerine. Wipe over small portion
of the carpet at a time, and rub
vigorously with clean flannel
(whic., should be repeatedly turned
as it gets soiled) dipped in the mix
ture, until all the spots are removed
and the color revived. When you
have finished you will be delighted
to find how nice your once shabby
carpet looks.-Washington Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
AlIeged Attempt at Bribery.

The arrest of H. L. SolomCns, wais-
key drummer of Columbia, Oh the
charge OF attempting to push his
goods before the Beaufort county board
CT control, in violation Of the anti-graf.
section of the CareyCothran liquor law
which supplarted the state dispensa!y
IN February last, marks the beginning
OF the first prosecution under the new
law.
SClomons was taken to Beaufort and
given q preliminary hearing before
MAGISTRATE White, which lasted fer five
hours, being conducted on the part OF
tic state by Attorney General Lyon.
Arc. hearing the evidence in the case,
Magistrate White decided that it was
insufficient 10 warrant his holding
So;omcns for the higher ccur', and ne
was therefore discharged.
The second arrest was that OF ". r.
Slalw2rth a we'll known citizen CT
Greenwood county, which was made il
the city OF Greenwood a few days ago
S:alwcr;h is also charged with having
attempted 10 bribe the Beaufort couAtE
board
t-nOn the advice OF his attorneys,
S;alwo.th waived a preliminary hear
ing and demanded bail, which was
n;vcn in the sum of s5GC. For some
reason The sheriff OF Greenwood was
cautioned to use great secrecy II
making the arrest. Stalworth declares
that he has been guilty Of nothing TO
warrant his arrest.
At the conclusion of the hearing OF
the Solomons case in Beaufort, Attorney
General Lyon declared tSat it was his
intention to run all the whisky drum
mers out of South Carolina. Mr.. Lyon
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18

Squash GriddIc Cakes.-One CUP
of squash (S!ited), one cup of sour
milk, cne egg, one teasDoonful OF
soda, -four to make stiff batter.
Sponge CooAies.-Beat the yolkc
OF FOUR eggs we'll and add one cup
ful of sugar gradually, a little salt
and one cupful OF baking powder.
Fold in the beaten whites Of the eggs
and drop from q spoon in buttered
gem pans.
Lemon Pudding.-Break an egg
into a pudding basin and beat it light
ly; add & tablespoonful Of baking
powder and three drops of lemon.
Put a creased paper over the basin
and steam for one hour. Serve with
Jam.
Hot Weather SalaG.-Lay sliced
tomatoes on salad plates for as many
plates desired to serve. Cover with
small sections of sweet juicy oranges; !;
serve this with French dressing
made of two parts olive oil and one
part vinegar with the usual season
ing.
Chocolate Pie.-Put one cup OF
milk over the fire IN an inner boiler;
when hot add three teaspoonfuls Of
coTnstarch, wet with cold milk and a
tablespoonful CT melted chocolate.
Beat the yolks Of two eggs we'll with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a
pinch of salt Add to the milk, etc.,
and favor with vanilla. Let boil a
minute or two, then bake slowly in a
crust. When cold cover with mer-
ingue made with the whites Of tie
eggs. .-~----.------,- -------.-~--- .--..-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18

also sta.ed that it was the policy OF
the anti-graft administration to enforce
the Carey-Cothran law in spiri, and
20 me letter.
Under the terms of the Carey-Coth'
ran law the dispensary counties in the
state have right 10 say whether or
not they shall have dispensary Or &c
ciSpe nS2Ty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
HAYWOOD'S STATEMENT
In His Own Defense, in Court at Boise
.Contradicts Story of Orchard at
Every Point.

William D. Haywood took the oath
in the criminal cours at Boise, Idaho,
Thursday afternoon as a witness in his
own defense, and in a lengthy nara
tive of his life and his work, as q
leader of his fellow miners that was
interrupted by adjournment, denied
guilt Of the murder Of Frank Steuner-
berg and the manifold crimes charged
against him by Harry Orchard.
Haywood was pale and trembling
with nervousness when he left the ta-
bic of his counsel, and walked around
to the elevated witness stand, where
he faced the judge and jury, and rails
ed his right hand to be sworn. When
be began to respond to Clarence Dar-
rows questions his voice was low and
somewhat uncertain, but within ten
minutes he had regained his compos-
ure
AS he told of his boyhood, that be-
gan with toll at the age OF ., and gave
MS family history, his invalid wife,
who sat just TO the left Of the witness
stand, began sobbing softly. Her
mcther-in-law and her nurse soon COM
fc-ted her, however, and during the
rest of the afternoon she and others
of TayWOcd's kinsfclk remained quiet
bu. deeply concerned auditors.
Haywood's testimony was chiefly
characterized by positive denials OF
the allegations made against him by
the prosecution. He denied that ne
met Orchard until some time after
The Vindica:or mine explosion; denitd
participation in the Lyte Gregory MUIR
der and denied suggesting or discuss
ing the Steunenberg murder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
APPEAL TO SECRETARY ROOT.
Greeks at Roanoke, Virginia, Lay Their
Grievances Before Authorities.

Grievances Before Authorities.
There have been no further arrests
c. alleged members Of the mob which
wrecked all the Greek restaurants and
shoe shine parlcrs in Roanoke, Va.
The four men arrested Saturday night
a-a still in Jail
Judge John w. Woods of the cor,
poration court has ordered a special
grand jury to hear evidence and II.
vestigate the affair thoroughly. The
penalty in Virginia for rioting or dam
aging a building is from two to FIVE
years in the penitentiary.
I. C. Maximos, acting consul general
of Grece a. New York, has made rep
reservations to Secretary CT State Root
at Washington, protesting against the
action of the mob, and asking that The
Greeks be given the fullest possible
protection.
TIE s,ate department at Washington
received q telegram Monday from
Maximos transmitting a report Of the
riot:ng. and invoking the protection OF
the state department. The message
was Immediately transmitted to Gov
ernor Swanson at Richmond with the
request for a report on the subject.
The governors reply reached the de-
partment at the closing hour and was
Of a most assuring character. He ex-
presses full confidence in the ability
OF the Roanoke municipal authorities
to maintain order and promises that
IN any event he himself will lock after
the safety CT the Greeks in that city.
Governor Swanson communicated by
long distance telephone with Mayor
Joel L. Cutch;ns Of Roanoke, to in
euire as to the present s:ate of af-
fairs in that city Mayor Cutchins re-
ported all quiet The governor in
structed the mayor that, should rioting
begin again and there was any need
OF state aid, to telegraph at once. He
said that peace must be kept, and
that the state was prepared to enforce
tte law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
4 Stove DuSter.

To wipe dust from a stove without
soilirg the hands take an old stock
ing, which has been discarded, place
your hand in the foot and draw the
stocking over your arm. Then turn
it back until you have folded it over
to half its length, thus having two
thicknesses over the hand.
The stocking will clean every par
ticle Of dust and dirt from the stove
and your hand will be as clean after
the operation as it was before. The
stocking will, Of course, need 10 be
replaced from time to time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
The Ice Chest.

TO keep an ice chest in good con-
Gitio1 wash thoroughly once a week
with cold or lul1ewarm water in
which washing soda has been dis
solved. If by chance anything is
still in the ice chest it should be
wiped of at once. Milk and butter
very quickly absorb odor and if in
ice chest with other foods should be
kept closely covered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18

daybreak: SO, with my subaltern.
the tai pan, and a dozen ma foos, I
proceeded in the direction from
which the sounds had come. We
broke suddenly into clearing in the
forest, around which stood a grove
CT stout canphor-t?ecs.
FASTENED 10 the trees by thick
ropes were the tattered remnants of
what once had been human beings.
How savagely they had been mangled
shall refrain from telling YOU. I
knew at once the history of that
tragedy And even as the thought
flashed through my mind the tai pan
uttered it in words
Tigers he whispered. Tigers
Some of the ma foos were MEM
hers of the Black Brotherhood, but
they all shuddered at the frightful
sight that confronted US. put them
all to work burying the dead, and
while they were at this task counted
the bodies. There were ffty-eight
of them.
The lai pan came running across
the clearing.
Master, he cried, 'one of them
is still living
impossible as this seemed, I has
tened to where group of the men
were gathered around a wretched
creature On the ground. I gave the
poor torn one a big drink of rice
cordial (samshu), and within few
moments he revived enough to talk.
There were one hundred Of us
in rebellion against the Prince Wal
Ko Ling he said, "and he defeated
US in a great battle, and made fifty
eight prisoners. He gave an order,
and We were led into this forest and
tied to the trees. That was at the
tenth hour of yesterday. All day
long we stood still, lashed to the
strong trees. our bodies bruised by
the ropes as We struggled to get
free. our throats parched by thirst.
AT nightfall the tigers came.
Many tigers. We could see them
Far off at first, walking about and
lashing their tails, and always COM
ing little nearer. When it was
quite dark we could see their yellow
eyes moving in the darkness. always
creeping a little nearer. Some of
our men went mad. They cried out
like tigers-as much like tigers as
they could.
For a time the beasts were
frightened by the cries, for they
feared a trap. But at last one tiger
plunged boldly through our circle
and into the open space. Then an
other and another. The place was
full of tigers. We could not see
them clearly, but their eyes were
blazing like torches, and We co"ld
make cut great mass of bodies
twisting and leaping over one an
other. They purred like cats.
"'One tiger suddenly charged out
Of the mass and leaped upon my
brother Ny lord, he was dead at
he first blow. Then another and
another ieaped and struck. What
could we GO but cry out? We are
only men. I saw a great beast leap !
ng at me. and 1 knew no more until !
,ou. my lord, gave ne life out of a
CUP
My friends, that man died as he !
vas speaking to us. I suppose the |
iger that struck him left him to !
)rey upon a larger man with more
lesn, and that is why he survived |
20 long. We buried all the victims,
md hurried away. The tigers con-
inued 10 follow us until we crossed
great river. I hope never to look
lpon a tiger again. From Har-
,er's Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
To Clean Rusty Iron.

Iron pots, kettles, skittles-in fact,
an: iron pieces, can be cleaned if the
pieces are placed on clear coal fire
which has died down to red Goals.
This prevents smoking the articles,
Only one piece at a time should be
placed On the coal fire and burned
until it is almost red hot. Remove
with coal tongs and allow to cool,
after which scrape with pot rings
and sandrapec; then wash with soap
suds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
To Clean Paintings.

TO clean an oil painting that is
covered with dirt and fly spechs wipe
all the dust from the painting with
a soft cloth. Put g little linseed oil
in a saucer and, dipping a finger in
the oil, rub the painting gently. 1t
will require time and patience, but
the effect will repay YOU. Artists
say that in cleaning a painting moth
ing but the fingers dipped in oil Or
in water should be used.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-18
Household Matters.
dSiSy$SSSb8 8W@
Washing Lace.

Lace may lie easily washed and
made white again if put to soak in
a basin Of warm water in which soap
powder has been worked into a
la,teT. Two or three of these warm
lGtne-s in twenty-four hours will be
Icvnd to cleanse very dirty lace with
out rubbing.