davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
NEW RULES ABOUT DEAD
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Seeks to Avoid Complaints Made
Against Other Roads.

Instructions have been issued by
the Pennsylvania railroad company
to it's employees in this city and parti-
cularly those of the wrecking crew,
regarding the handling of persons
killed in railroad accidents or in the
companys shops or plants. Hereto
fore the body must not be moved
from the registration district of the
county in which the accident occurs
until the proper certificate has been
issued by the coroner and the district
registrar issues a permit for the re-
moval of the dead body. A circular
posted along with the notice says
that violation of this rule means a
fine of $50 to 500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
Ads.

phone S51. Eureka Fence Mfg.
Co. 2Seod-tf
FOR SALE-Thoroughb White
Leghorn Cockerels. Very fine ones.
324 Kinsey street. Tel. 297. SGT
FOR SALE-Six short horn fresh
cows, call or address f. X. Taylor,
r. r. No s. 6-3t
FOR SALE-Six head of milk COWS.
call or address A n. Laughlin, Cen
terville, Ind, r. r. No. IL. Cat
FOR SALE-New self computing
butchers scales with other fixtures.
Call 1882 Main street. 5-tf
FOR SALE-Complete butcher outfit.
Call 1872 Main street. 19-tf.
Everybody buys property from
WoodhursL 913 Main St Telephone
l9l. june5 #
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
THEATORIUM COMPLETED
New Place of Amusement on Main
Street Ready to Appeal to Pub
lie with It's Varieties.

The public last night for the first
time, got squint at the general APP.
pearance of the new theatorium,
which will open at $40 Main street
Saturday The old room recently oc-
cupied by the Hirst jewelry store, has
been transformed and presents a
beautiful appearance. An electrical
front nicely sets off the place, while
the interior is finely decorated. Nov
ing pictures and illustrated songs will
be the attractions when the new the
alter opens.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
LOST.

LOST-A pearl rosary with two eros
SEES attached. Please return to 412
North 18th street. SGT
LOST-A ladies watch and fob either
in Fairview or in the east end.
Leave at the National Biscuit Co.,
and get reward SGT
LOST-A Scotch collie, dog, brown
and white ruff and feet 121 North
10th street, or Phone SAL and re-
ceive reward. SIT
LOST-A rubber coat on South 4th
street. Return TO No. hose house
South f street. SIT
LOST-Watch on Miller pond Please
return to Gil North sth street and
receive reward 72t
LOST-Sable fox tail, from fur. Be
tween eth and Sth on Main street.
Finder return to 917 South A street
or leave at this office and receive
reward. 6-3t
LOST-Side comb, limestone setting,
between Phillips opera house and
Mashmeyer's store. Phone 1850 or
leave at Palladium office. 7-3t
LOST-A child's gold ring, has grape
engraving on back, it is wrapped
with a string. Lost between 207
North 19st and Red Mems hall.
Finder please return to POI North
18th street and get reward. CIT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
OVER MUSIC
Miss HaWes Of Fair Haven Arises
Early in Morning and Rides 81
Miles to Take Lesson.

Few students of vocalism display as
much enthusiasm as Miss Laura
Hawees of Fair Haven, O., who at
tends Prof. Harris conservatory of
music in this city. Miss Halves takes
a lesson each Thursday, and in or
der TO get to catch a stage coach that
will enable her to reach Richmond
she is compelled to arise at $3.50 in
the morning. She rides 80 miles In
the aforesaid coach, the distance be-
ing 16 miles each way. She has a
splendid voice and is making rapid
progress in her studies.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. cleo
trio light, steam heat, for gen. .eme n
only. at the Grand. 14-tf
FOR RENT-Seven room house, mod
ern, 400 South 14th street. 7-3t
FOR RENT-Front room with private
entrance furnished or pnfurnished,
AS South 10th street. 7-6t
FOR RENT-Furnished room, heat
and bath No. 80 North 18th street.
27t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08

| back and said: i decorated this room
myself Then he asked me why
was not drinking any champagne and
/ said / did not like it; it tasted bitter.
But he pursuaded me 10 drink ii and
/ did. A few moments after ! had
drank it there began a pounding and
humping in my ears and the room
got all black"
Almost in Tears.
Mrs. Thaw was almost in tears at
this statement when | awoke my
clothes had all been taken off me. /
started 10 scream. Mr. White threw a
kimona on me. As | sat up | saw mir
rors all around me. ! began to
scream again. and Mr.. White asked
me to keep quiet. When he threw
the kimona over me, he left the room.
screamed harder than ever. / don't
remember how l got my clothes on
He took me home, and / was up all
night crying
Where was Mr.. White when you
recovered consciousness?
He was beside me-
What did he say afterward?"
He made me swear that l would
never tell my mother. He said there
was no use talking, and the greatest
thing in this world was not to get
found out.
He said the girls in the theatres
weer foolish to talk. He laughed af-
terward'
Mrs. Law said she became i'll at
school early in 1903 and that an oper
alton was performed. Its nature was
not gone into. The doctors did not
tell her what was the matter. When
she recovered Thaw took her and her
mother to Paris.
Mrs. Thaw said the effect of her
story ON Thaw was terrible. He sob
bed and walked the floor, stayed all
night, sitting in the room and talked
il over.
Mrs. Thaw said she told Thaw she
could not marry him for White would
always know and would laugh at him
and talk This was the second time |
Thaw proposed She told Thaw that |
it would not be well to marry on &C
count of his family. He persisted that |
he wished - -ee~~y her.
Many Women Cried.
Mrs. IT, .~rtd her composure /
after she had got over the most SEN
sational part of her story Many OF /
the women in the court room were
crying, and the most intense silence
prevailed in the room.
Mrs Thaw said that she had also
told Thaw about her early life with
her mother and of her financial diff
cu.ties The money she earned as an
artists model, about SIS per week, she
gave to her mother. That was their
only means of support.
A letter written by Thaw was ad
nitted in evidence which supported
he testimony of Mrs Thaw concern
Nc her r~tat'ons win " ute.
Refused to See Thaw.
Mrs. ThaW ,sselaed mat when Thaw ;
from Europe she refused to {
zee him. because She had heard that ;
lie put a girl in bath tub and poured I
calding water on her Mrs. Thaw also {
old Thaw that White and Abe Hum
mel had shown her an affidavit charg- :
ne him with these things, which they
lad drawn IN.
After Mrs Thaw's testimony was
concluded Fred w. Longfellow. law
er. was called to the witness stand.
Ie testified as to the letter written
0 him by Thaw. previously offered in
violence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
At the Freight Meeting.

Milo Ferrell yesterday returned
from Chicago, where he attended the
meeting of the Central Freight asso
citation. held in that city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
Approves Reserve Agent.

Washington, d. c., Feb. Z. (Spl.)-
The controller of the currency has APP
proved the Columbia National Bank of
Indianapolis as a reserve agent for the
First National Bank of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy property to the
amount of $1,000 in good location.
Phone No. 524, or address Nj. X.
st
WANTED-Ten young men Sunday
morning at First United Brethren
Sunday school, Cor. North 18th and
B streets. Wish to organize Young
Mems Bible class. SGT
GIRL WANTED-Small house and
small family. Apply 1915 South A
street. 7-3t -
WANTED-A place to work by two
girls in private family. Call 119
School street. ut
WANTED-Laundrym at the Yves
colt hotel. 1-2t
WANTED-Barber, at 42S North Sth
street Nothing but sober man need
apply. 7-2t
AGENTS .s to s.e % every per day Na Rr Gls
Own Ha ness Maker, or Quick Repair Buckles.
They sell at sight. " rite for particulars today.
Revolution Buckle Co.. South Bend, Indiana.
w AN ED-Mdu W NOIh Ol ldI III. AL
dress p. T., care of Palladium
SIT.
WANTED-At once, several Indiana
young men to prepare for coming
spring exams. for railway mail SER
vice. Excellent opportunity. Particu-
lars Free, 263 Interstate Bldg, &C.
dar Rapids, Ia. Est.
WANTED-2OO wood choppers for
chopping 4 #. hard wood at S1.15
per cord. Steady work during the /
year. Board $3.50 per week. Good
men make $3.50 per day Take |
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway |
to Simons or Westwoof. Michigan. |
Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. !
14-tf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08

See how what you nave reard looks
In print and get a dollar for doing It.
Win the news "tip" rrize.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
FOR SALE

Rfchancnd property . specially
Portcrfield. Kelly Block Phone 32y
FOR SALE-Plenty of dry, sixteen
inch beech wood. Call Home
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
Decorated il Himself.

So he took me up some stairs to
the floor above where there were
very beautiful decorations and a
piano. | played for him and he took
me into another room. That room
was bed room. On small table
stood bottle of champagne and one
glass. Mr.. White poured out lust
one glass for ME. and 7 paid no atten-
ton to il. Mr.. White went away, came
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08

buy property to the
amount of $1,000 in good location.
Phone No. 524, or address Nj. X.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08

back and said: i decorated this room
myself Then he asked me why /
was not drinking any champagne and
/ said did not like it; it tasted bitter.
But he pursuaded me TO drink it and
| did. A few moments after ! had
drank it there began pounding and
humping in my ears and the room
got all black"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-09
CHAPTER VII.
The StraYad Cow.

Dolores sat in the doorway wait
ing for her fathers return from the
tavern. He had been to the house
while she was over the mountain, and
had his supper. She herself had eaten
nothing, for she had no appetite IN
spite of her walk over the mountain.
She was quite idle, her hands In
their old listless attitude in her lap,
her dark head resting against the
Imprinted door post, her grave race
and thoughtful eyes raised to the
heavens The moonlight falling across
her face defined 1t clear and perfect
as marble; upon the clean bare noor
behind her lay her shadow long ana
dark
The night was silent; the distant
sound of rude singing from the tav-
ern died away; the lights went out
one after aaother in the long. low
houses Dolores began to wonder
vaguely why her father did not come.
Midnight had passed. the hours licked
away one by one on the big clock
In the corner, the moon hung round
and golden above the mountain peaks
In the west; in the east streak or
whittier light 1peared, broadened and
deepened ',,.e girls shadow disap-
peared from the floor; it lay in front
of her on thu door stone.
The COW vas cropping the grass on
the roadside, her breathing deep and
contented. Lodie, the next neighbor.
came up the road with bucket. His
well was low in this dry weather;
Johnson's well was public property ct
such times.
"A sheer day" he said apologetical-
ly, looking at the brindle.
Dolores reused herself, a slow
thought coming to her mind. 81 have
been waiting for my father" she said.
rs he still at the tavern?"
Lode held the bucket suspended
half way down the we'll; a dull sur
prise was the leading expression on
his face.
Don't ye know where he went,
D'lores? Warn't We hyar when he
ken, up fer his gun an started ter
hunt thor COW over yander on Their
mounting? Their COW is hyar;
where's yer feyther?"
A sudden sharp fear woke In her
mind; she arose and faced Lodie, the
sunlight on her head.
IF he went over on the opposite
mountain to hunt Brindle and has not
returned he must have lost his road,
or gotten hurt, or something to keep
him"
tTo BE Continued.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-09
She arose and faced Lode.

She arose and faced Lode.
toward him to make reply, and Tor
the moment he forgot all else but her
face
And it is right" she cried; ut =
right. What if his people do sunsr
for it? That the name will cling to
them forever? 1t is only right that
he should suffer. 1t is just. 1t was
a dastardly deed Only-only don't
come with me any farther had
rather go alone.
He obeyed; but followed at dts-
lance The road was lonely; there
were no houses till she reached the
settlement below The sun had set;
in the east above the opposite noun
tain. the full moon rode. A soft haze
arose from the valley far beneath,
fioated and wavered noiselessly UP
toward the moonlight.
Up on the heights the young man
stood motionless watching the girl
passing from him in the moonlight.
The light was full in his face. It was
an earnest face and good; one to be
trusted never to prove treacherous
lie watched until the girl, dimly dis
cerncd down among the shadows,
paused a moment on the threshold of
the bare little house, and then entered.
And to him as he turned away, his
thoughts in a tumult, the mysterious
mist and the moonlight seemed to
have swallowed her up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-09
Dissolution Notice

The firm known as Newcomb & Ca
ruthers, doing commission business
in Ely, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, X. W. Caruthers re-
firing. All bills against the late firm
have been assumed by George New
comb, to whom all accounts are pay
able. GEORGE NEWCoMB,
r. W. CARUTHERS.
Ely, Nev, February q, 1907. f22-3Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-09
That Girl Of JOhnsOu's.

Her hands were eiasped fierceay.
her eyes burning when she turned
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-09
HIKE COHEN

As SELLING OUT HIS SPLEN-
q did Stock of Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods at Cost
Call Early and Get the Benefit
of the Selection. The Goods are
Going at Cost and no Humbug
All Merchants as we'll as Others
will be treated alike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
Whole Colony Will Move From
Chicago to New Location,
Probably California
voLIvA ANNOUNCES PLANS
Present Property in Zion City to Be
Abandoned to Dowie and His credi-
tors--voIiva to Go On Prospecting
Trip to California - Factionalism
Brings About the Proposed Change.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Zion City Is to
be deserted by Wilbur Glenn Voliva
and all those over whom he holds sway.
A new Zion City is to be founded, pro-
badly on the Pacific coast, and DR..
Dowie and his creditors will be left to
fight out the question of supremacy
here
Rumors of such impending action
have circulated in Zion City ever since
last summer. when Overseer John G.
Speicher was sent to Los Angeles, to
assume charge Of the various colonies
on the Pacific coast. 1t was said
Speicher was to select the site for the
new colony This was repeatedly de-
MED until the rumor was confirmed by
Voliva himself at meeting held in
Zion temple Sunday.
Within few weeks Voliva will go on
trip of inspection, visiting all the
churches north and west of here. which
recognize him as leader. This will in
Cluu0 d "Trip uOWll liiO oSlAAS SSeA1S
from Seattle to Los Angeles.
1t was practically admitted that on
his journey he would view several sites
now under consideration. 1t Is proba-
BILE that on the return trip voliva will
visit certain sections of the gulf coast
Of Texas, where the land and the cli-
mate are similar to that of Southern
California.
The reasons for abandoning the pres
ent Zion City were not defined clearly
by Voliva in his address, but they are
known nevertheless. The factionalism
in Zion is one of the great contributing
causes, and the other is the hopeless
ness Of making the religious leader SUI
preme in both temporal and ecclesias-
teal affairs SO long as the heavy debt
hangs over the place.
mot political but Christian social
ism" has been the text of many Of
Voliva's sermons. He believes such
colony founded in some warm climate
where fruit raising, truck gardening
and agriculture can be engaged in,
would prove a success, and it Is his
purpose to lead his people to q land
where this can be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
amount as was carried by the Dill
which passed the house.

amount as was carried ny tAe oii
which passed the house.
The senate committee adopted a pro-
vision repeating the act providing LOT
raising the ranks of American dlple-
matte posts abroad when foreign gov
ernments advise the United states that
they intend to raise the rank OF then
diplomatic representatives.
Much satisfaction is felt here in OF
fetal circles over the result of the CON
ference in Berlin of the American anu
German tariff commissioners, and.
while details of the conclusions VIII
not be known until the arrival in this
country of Commissioner North, who
sails on the 30th inst, sufficient IN :
formation is at hand to convince the
authorities that tariff war with Ger.
many will be averted.
Official adyices received here are 70
the effect that Mr. North is bringing
home two propositions one of which Is
that, pending a more permanent ar
rang'einent, Germany will be satisfied
with certain concessions which, 1t is
believed, the president now has author
ity to grant. The second proposition,
and the one which congress will have
to deal, involves reciprocity treaty
The existing understanding between
the United States and Germany will
not expire for several months, and 1t
is believed here that the temporary
plan referred to has been devised to
cover the period when congress is not
in session, in order that the new con-
gress which convenes next December,
may have ample time to deal with the
question
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29

had a bad name In Canaan for long
Willie. 1t grew in the first place out Of
shabbiness and mischief. but 1t did
grow, and II people keep on giving him
q bad name the time will come when
he'll live up to it. He's not any worse
than am. and guess my own name
isn't too good--for girl. And yet, SO
far, there's nothing against him except
his bad name"
"I'm afraid there is," said Roger.
ut doesn't look very well for young
man OF his age to be doing no better
than delivering papers"
ut gives him time to study law.
she answered quickly. III he clerked
all day in a store he couldn't"
II didn't know he was studying now.
thought I'd heard that he was in a
lawyers Office for few weeks last
year and was turned out for setting
fire to 1t with pipe /.
ut was an accident" she interposed.
"But some pretty important papers
were burned. and after that none of
the other lawyers would have him"
Hes not in an Office" she admit
ted. II didn't mean that. But he
studies great deal. He goes to the
courts all the time they're in session.
and he's bought some books Of his
own"
"Well, perhaps" he assented, ''but
they say he CANDLES and drinks and
that last week Judge Pike threatened
to have him arrested for throwing dice
with some negroes behind the judges
stable"
what Of It? I'm about the only
nice person in town that will have
anything to do with him-and nobody
except you thinks I'm very nice!"
s'Ariel! Ariel"
II know all about his gambling with
darkies," she continued excitedly. her
voice rising, ''and know that he goes
to saloons and that he's an intimate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
SHAW AND SHAKESPEARE.

Both Find That "All the Worlds =
stase"-critic's Reply TO Lecturer.
William Pole, fresh from a tour OF
the United States, lectured recently
before the London Shakespeare league
at Kings college, Cambridge, accord.
Ing to a special cable dispatch from
London to the New York Sun. He said
among other things that his visits to
American universities had impressed
him with the conviction that Oxford
and Cambridge had great deal to
learn in the way Of Shakespearean
study. In America the fact that
Shakespeare was playwright as well
as poet and philosopher was under
stood to better purpose by scholars.
Mr.. Pole compared the position Of
Shakespeare in Elizabethan stageland
with that now held by g. B. Shaw
Shaw, like Shakespeare. he said, had
brought to the stage new way Of
showing forth men and women, togeth.
er with startling philosophy show.
ing that people are all arrant hum.
bugs, deceiving themselves. II this
were true, then there was really
great man passing among them.
Mr.. Shaw, who was occupying a re-
mote seat In the hall, thereupon re.
sponded to calls for a speech. He dis
claimed Mr.. Poles version Of his phi.
losophy. He said that neither Shake
speare nor himself believed all men to
be arrant humbugs, but that "all the
worlds stage" and that every man
Is not only player, but an uncon
scious dramatist.
This was fact Of which Shake
speare and himself, being professional
dramatists, were peculiarly aware
People were not all arrant humbugs
but unfortunately they sometimes be
liaved in their own dramatization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
SesS
patton.

family, and 1 replied that there might
be a widow, but certainly not a grass
widow. Then shot him.
Josephine Allesee, an Italian girl 20
years old, so testified at her trial on the
charge of numbering her brother-in-
law, Joe Cattelmento, and the jury ac-
Quilted her without leaving the room.
The crowd gave the girl an ovation.
Mrs. Allesee herself was deserted by
her husband three months ago and she
said she did not want to see her Sis
ter, Bardetto, meet the same fate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
FROM THE ANTILLES.

chamberlain's Cough Remedy Benefits
a City Councilman at Kingston, IA.
maica.
member of the City Council at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as
follows: Zone bottle of Chamberlaif's
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
think should have been more quick
ly relieved if I had continued the REM
edy. That it was beneficial and quick
in relieving me there is no doubt and it
is my intention to obtain another bot
tle' For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
chambsrlain's Cough Remedy Safe
Medioine for Children.

In buying cough medicine for chill
dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dam
ger from 1t, and relief 10 always aure
to follow. It is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooptng
cough, and there Is no better medicine
in the world for these diseases. It IL
not only a certain cure for Group but
when given az soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
whooping cough IL not dangerous when
this remedy is given as directed. e
contains no opium or other harmful
drugs, and may be given AZ confidently
"a a baby as an adult. For sale By Al
1r,,Ov1sfa n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
swEnENHAM,s soLiLooux.

latter reading the papor9.J
oh. for lodge in some vast Wiidefnea1s
Come boundless contiguity q 5unE1A.
Where may hide me from NY souSa
distress
And seek Nepenthe for my ssssv D..
slel
Ye kindly fases that Ger liz Ssrssieus
Ass
Yea. even, DER the dissnal donksy-
oh. take me somewhere. turn me ont =
where en- nevermore msnKind aasy me ~,
covert ltE
oh, yet mo somewhere cart o. euex neWS
Translate me straightway into Hineu-
stani:
TfAnsuogrify me to Z pig Or COW
OR let me lapse forthwith into NlrvAA1
y1r am such Q sorrow.
And I an such . Nv.
ought 70 seelE tonn0EfOw
And merely melt away.
-Robertus Love In New York 0un.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
(To be continuedl

Message For "Jocuiar" swettenhatn.
Is there room, asks the New York
Post, on the Jamaican cable Tor mes
sage like this.
Sir Alexander swettenham. K. G. N. g.:
Heartfelt sympathy to Q fellow hpfnor-
ct. B. r. T1I;uMAN. U. g. 9.