davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
LEOPARDESS IN JAIL.
Now Prisoner She CIuned Has a
Grievance.

A prisoner IN Rampore Boalia Jail has a
clear grievance against the government,
says the London Daily Telegraph.
There are certain Inconvenience INSOFAR
able from prison life which all reasonable
criminals more or less unwningly accept.
but the most complaisant draws the line
At being marked down and clawed by a
leopardess in the seelusion OF the prison
yard. The animal seems 10 have been in
spired by a suffragette-like curiosity as 20
the inside of a prison, and having got IN
by the highly Irregular method OF leap
ing the wall, she easconced herself among
the low brick piers on which the old
barracks are raised from the ground. In
the early Afternoon she espied "a prisoner
IN the yard clearing up. and like the
impulsive creature she was promptly
leaped upon him. striking him TO the
ground and clawing his back. Then. with
tie fickleness OF her sex, she suddenly
changed her mind, and in an access or
shyness ran away and mid herself among
the brick pillars. Now Col. r. r. Weir,
Inspector general of prisons, happened 10
be IN the village. and 70 him the incident
was reported Though it cannot be said
that the duties of am inspector general
Of prisons incluGes the destruction of
vermin. Col Weir did not stop TO con-
slider technicalties. but borrowed a rifle
After some difficulty in getting within
striking distance OF the Intruder as she
lay in her fastness. he succeeded in plant
ing his first shot behind her shouldes
after which nothing remained 20 be done
but drag out the carcass and record It's
tape measurement as more than seven
feet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
MR. ALDR1CH as A FATHER.
The Poet and Novelist enc Of the
Sunniest of Men.

He was the dearest father. the sun
NEST nature, and the closest friend that
ever man knew, says Talbot AIdrich,
writing Of his father in the Boston
Herald. have heard him termed
time and time again that eternal boy
II seems to me. looking back through the
years Of my boyhood. that there never
was a time when my father wasn't at
hand just when I wanted him. And 1
never knew him TO be so busy that he
could not md time 10 listen 10 the sor-
rows and troubles OF others.
My mother and he have always been
like a pair Of young lovers In the forty
two years that had elapsed since their
marriage the longest time they were
ever apart was two weeks. and / have
heard him say that those were TWO weeks
too many.
To my brother Charles. who died
three years ago in the AdirOndacks. and
TO myself he was ever our closest and
dearest friend, more like an older brother
than a father. Some of the happiest days
Of my brothers life and my own were
passed with him in Portsmouth. where he
lived over with US the scenes Of his own
boyhood, described by him in his Story
of a Bad Boy
Il suppose that every one knows that
he told practically the story of his own
early life in that, and that old River
mouth was Portsmouth Many a time.
when boy, have ] had him point oar TO
me and Charles the very window from
which Tom Bailey was wont 10 make his
escape from his grandfather's houss,
when he preferred the society of his
friends. the Rivermouth boys. TO that Of
his grandfather's household
we have been away from Boston a
good deal of the time of late years. but
always to him this was home. TO which
Lis heart turned. The death Of my bro
Their Charles in thu March OF 1904 was a
severe blow 10 him and 10 all of US
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
INSANE MAN
AT LIBERTY

"A. report was received in the city to-
day that ono of the patients had sue
ceeded in eludlng the keepers at the
North Idaho Insane asylum yesterday
afternoon and IS supposed TO be travel
ing toward the city.
The only description given Of the
escape is that he is medium height
light complexion, dressed in overalls.
spotted Jacket and light SLOUGH hat.
1t is stated tho man was to be re-
leased within few days to be re-
turned TO wisconsin by his brother
ana the failure OF the brother to reach
orohno when expected Is believed TO
be responsible for tho escape.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
new HIGH MARX
FOR WHEAT
Market Works at Wide
Range Owing to Variable
Reports

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May 22.-New high
were made in the wheat pit
this morning shortly after the opening.
Heavy profit taking checked the adj
vance and prices were worked off Q
cents when the buying became general
and the market responded nobly, grad
ually working back to the opening
prices.
Off Again on Again.
Trade has been very heavy again
today. Reported rains in Nebraska,
Illinois, Minnesota and the Dakotas
somewhat Offset the damage reports
from other sections and was RESPONSE
BILE for the heavy profit taking and
selling for short accounts. Foreign
markets are not following our advance,
Liverpool selling over cables only
1ssd higher after holiday since Sat-
urday, this also was a partial check
on the market.
Market Closed Strong.
During the last hat hour of trading
good outside support from commission
houses and investment buyers rallied
prices and the market closed strong
and fractionally over yesterdays final
figures. The market still works within
wide range. The shorts are gather
ing more courage and fighting the adj
vance, claiming that the damage al
ready reported has been fully dis
counted.
Corn and Oats
! Corn was stronger and higher at the
opening, later heavy profit taking and
selling for short account broke prices
sharply partially in sympathy with the
early weakness in wheat. The close
| was rather weak and only fractionally
over the days lowest figures and ne
under yesterdays close.
Oats were stronger and higher at
the opening. but early pressure de-
veloped and prices gradually declined
closing weak and from 81 to * cent
under yesterday.
| Provisions were under pressure all
day reported heavy sales by the pack
/ ing interests chiefly on profit taking
sales caused weak elpse with rs
cents per barrel knocked off Of the
final prices of yesterday
Daa~a ~G N.,0An&toa~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
oe Franee.
ElI<s' Dining REQ, n Open.

The Elks' dining room opened today
with great success. A hot lunch with
salad was served to d. j.. o. EIks only
and 40 members were present to try
the bill of fare. and Steward c. s. Scott
was kept busy throughout the noon
hour. Lunch win be served every day
between the hours Of Il and 1880 and
the menu VIII be varied to tho dainties
OF the season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

Suffered day ana night the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until I used Doan's Ointment II
cured me permanentiy.--E1on. John
\. Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
. - - - - . . . .
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hollinner.
Robt.. E. Crews and wife, Moscow;
F. L. Holman. r. o. Harvey, Denver:
r. F. Cushing, Milwaukee,; Rev. A.
Tiebelkom. Genesee; w. B. Aubrey and
wife. Moscow; Frank smith, H. M.
Gibson. Slickpoo; f. @. Lared. Culde-
sac; w. Larne. Culdesac; f. H. Lam
try. Spokane: d. r. Mason, 8. J. Teal,
Culdesac; John Green. Culdesac; A.
H. Claybaugh. Chicago; r. Stanton.
st. Paul; Harry Watt, Spokane; d. A.
G,asser. milwaukee,; @. w. Fitch. San
Francisco; q. H. Addienhan. Spokane;
Raymond.
r. Williams. Lolo: J. Anderson. e.
J. Hummer. Spokane; q. steinman.
Portland; #. L. Cole. Spokane; John
Roberts, Spokane.
Grnnd.
J. E. Campbell. Spokane; DIR. Nc
Neil. Seattle; Sam Sargent. Asotin;
Kay waldrip. Tacoma; A. J. Burrgel.
Michael Pardo, Kendrlck; Geo. s.
Jacobs, Troy: watson Bailey. Julia
eta; Geo. Greer. Cloveriand; Frank
Greer. cloveriand: ]. johnson. ARM
strong. Ia; C. johnson, Armstrong. Ia:
Elmer wa!drip. Nez PIERCE.
De France
A. H. winthrop. Portland; B. Rand.
Henry Thiessen. Fairburn; c. Buch-
anan. Hansen Ferry: J. G.. Greene. John
Miller. George H. Ryneason. Charles
II, AuEenstein and wife Culdesac; II.
A. Hussmann. Kenterville; ]. c.
Stegner, Spokane;' G. A. Pande. r. J,
Rombrugh Mayme Bay. w. Williams.
Arch Craig.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
At 1915
And they took us up

just 60 suits in this lot. Blue serg-
es that were never priced to you before
for less than $3.50 or $3.50. Fine
gun metal grays, invisible plaid wors-
teds, the ever popular double twist.
They come in double breasted, also the
very popular long lapel three-button
sack. You might pay SIS for the same
suit at the exclusive clothing store.
Good things to know about this lot. The
coats are all lined with good mohair
lining. The buttonholes are all hand
made and sewed with silk thread. The
shoulders are padded and the front will
hold It's shape. The trousers are all
made with belt straps and inside butt
tons. Fact, the work throughout 10 first
class. And the price during this sale is
only, suit
hn 7E
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

Try our M. J. B. high grade cOffee.
cents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q Powell
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

Century Printing &c. Phons Black
eof. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
Range Of Quotations.
WANTED.

Lady walters Of experience to go to
Spokane. Union wages; steady en-
ployment for right parties. Enquire
at HI. g. X. Cigar factory. 6-24
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

More Money SaU-
ers for Men
Il: 'l, ,,,.. s ~
~ IT -
1|I||||||II||||||I||
s1.25 Lion Brand Shirts. ......... ESQ
s1.2s Silver Shirts ...............s se
s5c 5albrissan Shirts ........... Csc
s5c 5aisriosan Drawers .......... ESQ
8 four.ply Linen Collars .......... f5e
The {. & W. Dress Shirts for only. SOC
Good work sox for onIy............. 81
Canvas Gloves for only ............ 50
Best work Shirt in the world for
only ..:.....,.:...:.gl.,:.. -. 300
Best two-seam 9-ounce rivstted
VT V"y s....'s.'. So. vs.
Sample wool Hats, worth up to g,
only ................... .$1.5c
A Straw Hat that will last you all
summer for ....................19e
And the above are q few Of the
many bargains we have to offer. And
the same low margin Of profit lie on
everything in our mems department
For Blake has cut the price and tn.
man that must save Is trading her.
and his dollar is doing tho work q
almost two elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
Blanket Remonstrance in Cir
CuIatiOn in Fall Creek
Township.
WILL TAKE IN MIDDLETOWN
PAPER SAID TO BE RECEIVING
MANY SIGNATURES-AN
TING LAW-NEWS OF WAYNE
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.

New Castle, Ind, Nov. 1.-Should
efforts now beng put forth by the
temperance people Of Fan Creek
township be successful, eleven of the
thirteen townships of Henry COUNTY
will be dry within the next year; and
this, the temperance people claim
will be the case.
A blanket remonstrance is being
circulated in Fall Creek township in
an effort to put out of business-for
at least two years-the saloons at
Middietown and Honey Creek. The
remonstrance is now being circulated,
and it is hoped to have it on file in
time to defeat an application for a
saloon license at Middletown, now
pending before the county commits.
soners. There are saloons in only
three other townships iii the county
Jefferson, Wayne and Henry-anG
q blanket remonstrance in effect in
Wayne township Is putting saloons
out of business as fast as their IL
censes have expired. Two have al
ready quit, and the other three will
be compelled to quit in the next six
months.
Should the remonstrauccs in Fall
Creek township be successful, only
two towns in the county will have sa-
loons-New Castle and Sulphur
Springs-the former thirteen and the
latter one. A coincidence is that New
Castle has one saloon for each town
ship in the county.
Charges are made that the saloon
element have circulated reports to
the effect that all who signed the re-
monstrance would be liable to any
litigation that might result. In order
to offset these reports prominent tenn
perance people of the township have
come forward and pledged themselves
to bear any expense of litigation that
might arise and relieve the remOn-
strators from any financial respOn-
sbility.
The temperance people claim they
are having no trouble at all in the
circulation of the remonstrance, and
report that it is being signed freely.
The agitation began some time ago,
when the commissioners refused a
license for saloon at MiddletOwn,
petitioned for by John Carol. Imme-
diately after refusal of a license to
Carol. notice was given by Dick Rec
tor of making application for one.
Rector's application will be before the
county commissioners for action at
the November term which commences
which commences next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

ances-gOOd, bad and Indifferent. The
good ones have for some reason been
pa\ed by council and then laid away
to become skeletons with their broth.
ers-unmOurned, nucussed and--GOt
enforced. But things are to be differ.
ent now. Down in the dismal depths
of thesepulchre Marshal MOgul has
been delving on the complaint OF nu-
merous ladies of the city, and 10, now
comes forth the splitting ordinance,
crisp and rafting as the bones Of n
long inferred skeleton. RcstOr2tiV,'s
will be applied and the ordinance VIII
be enforced. No longer will the street
loafer chew the weed and cNpectOratn
vigorously in large blOtChes worthy
of a better cause, on the newly made
cement sidewalks-if the marshal Or
his aids see or know of it, Arrests
are to be made after due warming
has been given and fines levied for
the unsuspcctin@ The action has aC"n
taken after the ladies Of the CITY had
made a loud protest against dragging
their skirts through rivers of amber
juice. The ordinance was passed s2V-
eral years ago, but has not been Ell
forced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
North Bros Stock Company.

Monday night, November 4th, North
Bros big dramatic musical and vau-
deville company, which needs no in
PRODUCTION to Richmond theatre-goers,
opens a weeks engagement at the
Gennett with daily matinees, starting
Tuesday. The North Bros Company
played three engagements here last
season, and were greeted with big
houses at every performance, and
there is no question that there was
never a stock company that played
this city that gave better satisfaction
than they did, and they are easily the
favorites here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
CAME TO STAY.
Return of the Prodigai With Money
and a Large Check.

Return of the Prodsal With Money
and a Large Check.
Old home week had come, and the
returned sons and grandsons were
gathered together. One after another
they rose and told with pardonable
pride their achievements in the great
world. impressing their Importance on
the stay at homes. AT length Mr..
Jameson spoke:
Il went away from here twenty
years ago poor young man, with only
one solitary dollar in my pocket. |
walked the four miles from my IA
Tiers farm to the station, and there |
begged ride to Boston on a freight
car Last night | drove into town be-
hind a spirited pair of horses, and my
purse-guesS how much my purse holds
in money today. besides Il large check"
and Mr.. Jameson looked about him
with smile
Fifty dollars"
"Seventy-tive!'
"A hundredr shouted the boys. filed
with admiration.
NO" said Mr.. Jameson. drawing 4
large. fiat purse from his pocket when
the cl2mor bad subsidized. none OF you
has guessed right. When l had paid
the % cents to OZzy B0ggs for my re-
freshiEg drive in the coach l had, be-
sides my trunk check (Which | retain
ed for financial reasonsl. exactly 4
cents. I have come back. my friends
to stay. Any little jobs of saving
and SDlit+inC will no ,rrotpfrlly racpiy-
ed."-WOman's Home Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
PARTY AT HAGERSTOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel CluCgish in
Role of Entertainers.

Hagerstown. Ind, Nov. lone of the
most enjoyable events of the season
was the Halloween party given by Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Cluggish at their
home on East Main street, "Wednesday
evening. The living room was very
artistic in it's decoration, a large,
unique Japanese paraSOl fastened Ill
the center of the room, on the handle
of which was hung large jack-o-Ian-
tern and from each rig Of the parasOl
was a Japanese lantern and also
strings of autumn leaves to different
parts of the room. Numerous jack-O-
lanterns placed around the room as
sisted in furnishing light. The dining
room was lighted with the Japanese
lanterns. Progressive crOkOnOle was
the main feature of the entertainment.
Various persons furnished music. A
lunch appropriate to the season was
served. Those favored with invita-
tions were Misses Blanche COffman
Carrie Allen, Edith Geisler, Matricc
Geisler, Hazel Knapp, Jessie Newcom.
Myrtle Newcom. Maud Billheimer Of
Richmond and Maud Cluggish of Ne"
Castle, Mrs Laura Rohrer and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Knapp, Messrs. NJ. w.
Griells. Joe Mingle. Fred Schumark,
Jerome Day. Elvin Benson. Robert AL
len. Will Johnson, Fred Benson, DR.. F..
C. Lamar, Bert Monroe and Joshua AL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
Our Names Lack Color"

At an early period. and indeed we'll
toward the beginning Of modern his
tory, proper names told something as
TO paternity. occupation and ha bita-
ton. To-day they are quite colorless.
4 new Ulysses would no longer be
Laertidcs. No Peter indicates that he
is the son OF Paul. A Carpenter or a
Weaver is likely to be a lily fingered
stockbrOker. Even the place names,
complains the Nation. have pretty
much disappeared except in the case
of nobility. and since the average gen
tie family has not for years lived on
its tituIar estates or perhaps has had
none at all our new Gastons de Folk
give US name as sapless as John
Jones.-LOndOn Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
The Old Romans.

Do you know that the Roman NOR
tar was harder than the stones which
it held together? 1t Is remarka bic
thing that we do not know how to
make mortar like that now. And what
an eye those old Romans had for po-
sition. 1t is pity that some historical
writer doesn't write romance with
julius Caesar as the central figure.
Shakespeare seems to be the only au-
thor who has done anything Of that
sort really well.-London Captain.
PALLADIUM WANT ADDS HELP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation. which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. | lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. |
do not know where l should have been
today had l not tried Chamberlain'S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tab
let's relieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
helping the system to do its work nat
urally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts Birmingham.
Ala. These tablets are for sale by A.
G. Luken & Co.
Chapped hands are quickly cured b.
applying Chamberlain Salve. Price.
- cents. For sale by A. G. Luken <
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
THE GARTER.
Insignia Of the Most Coveted of All
English Orders.

Insignia Of the Most Coveted of All
English Orders.
Although the most coveted of Eng
lish orders the origin of the Garter is
really mystery.
Conflicting authorities assign the
foundation of the order either to the
ODD of April. st Georges day. 1914, or
to the same festival five years later,
while the popular anecdOte associated
with it il that at a court ceremony n
lady-either the queen. the Countess OF
Salisbury or the Countess of Kent
happened TO drop her garter. which
was picked up by King Edward Ill,
who. observing Il disposition to laugh
among the Dystandcrs, exclaimed In
his royal displeasure. "Ioni SOFT Qui
mai y pcnse" (disgraced be he who
thinks i'll of it,.
The reigning monarch is, of course
ex ohicio the sovereign of the Order OF
the Garter.
At first the garter was made of light
blue silk, but that which is now given
is made Of dark blue velvet 1t Is
worn on the left leg little below the
knee.
The Order of the Garter as an order
of chivalry has very deep religious
significance. 1t is. or should be, at
tended by religious ceremonies Of &
very precise and ornate character, and
it was reported in Victoria's reign thai
a certain nobleman hesitated as to &C
cepting the honor on account of Its
having been conferred on an Orienta
atc.-Philadelphia North Ameri
can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

A new bayOnet and also a new
sword have been decided on. but It is
not known when they will replace tho
present regulation weapons. The
sword is designed for thrusting and
will be long. straight and narrow,
after the pattern of the rapier. The
bayonet, too. will be long and thin,
so as to give its wielder a good reach.
1t was said some time ago that the
days Of long range fighting had made
the bayonet almost obsolete. but the
RussO-Japanese war proved that hand
to-hand fighting had by no means
been relegated to the past.-London
Court Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
MINOR NOTES.

Hagerstown, Ind.-"Old Arkansaw,'
a comedy melodrama will be given here
Thursday night. Nov. I.
HagerstOwn, Ind.-Ihe members of
the thimble club will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Chas Crump, an
honorary member at Greensboro, Wed
nesday, Nov. 9th.
Hagerstown, Ind.-The Christian Aid
society will meet with Mrs. John Stone
braker, next Tuesday afternoon.
HagerstOwn, Ind.-The Ladies' Aid
society of the Christian church has re-
paired the vestibule of the church by
putting down new carpet, papering
etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
A knockdown Arqument.

4 suburban school just opening for
the season was composed Of both city
and country children. The teacher Sc.
lected eight boys to debate the subject
Which Is Preferable. Country or City
Life?"
After they had read many arguments
with much enthusiasm Country Hugh
laid down his paper and said: Mr.
President, they don't know what
they're talkin' about. The city boy
knows nothin' about going to town.
and that beats anything l know."-La
dies Home Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
MET WITH MRS. BARTON.
c. w. 3. NJ of Milton Heard an In
tercstina Program.

Milton, Ind, Nov. Mrs. NJ S. Bar
ton assisted by Mrs Emma Ferguson
entertained the c. W. B. NJ. Of the
Christian church Friday afternoon.
Devotional, Miss Mary Sipple; Paper,
The Philippines, Spanish Occupation
It's Influences, Religious and Politi-
cal" Mrs. Charles Hurst. Music,
Miss Nora Wagner; Paper, &C. w. B.
NJ. Day; What 1t Is? What Should 1t
Be? Our Plans for It.'-Mrs. E. E.
Galloway. Reading, Mrs. Lizzie Kim
mel. After the program dainty re-
freShments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Tonight the amateurs will have an
opportunity at the New Phillips and
on Saturday a special matinee will be
given for the children. The young
sters will be especially interested this
week in the trained cockatOos. who
give a remarkable exhibition. This is
one of the best features the house had
in recent weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
FIND ANTI-SPITTING LAW
Ordinance Was MoIdering and For.
gotten in City Hall.

New Castle. Ind. Nov. In the
dark and musty sepulchre of the city
hall lie the city's skeleton, reposing
in their dusty glory, Fairgrounds for
snnumerable fancies and surrounded
by unfathomable wherefores. The
sepulchre is a large safe and the
skeletons are dozens of city ordin-
srrraEses-a