davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
The Porker.

The perfect mother punches her
brood in some corner and settles down
a few feet from them.
Never select young boar with a
coarse, homely head, as results are
not apt to be satisfactory
One acre OF alfalfa in good growth
will pasture about ifteen 100 pound
shotes receiving a full feed Of corn.
In selecting a hog never pick out
one that has very large bones, big
round hind legs. under the impression
that the hog is strong and is going &c
stand up. Simply because a hog has
got large homes is no criterion tina,
be will stand up.
Castrate the pigs when they are
three or four weeks old Then they are
unusually active and the wound heals
quickly and is well before they arr
weaned. causing no setback In tns
pigs devp1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
Good Laces are Always Treasures

Every woman breads sending her
fine laces to the wash, because coarse
yellow soap always spells them. They
should not be boiled, because the deli
cate linen threads, like all other veg
etable fabrics, will boil soft. If you
want your laces to look like new, use
Easy Task soap. You need not boil
them or give them hard rubbing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
CASH BEAll

of the firm of Beall & Coffin, Is South
sth street, is going to make a trip to
Texas and Oklahoma on October Goth
and would like to have company, the
more the merrier. Anyone interested,
call or phone office, Is S. Sth, for par
ticulars. Cheap rates. l2-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
The Comparison.

Towne-Yes. my wife is able to dress
on comparatively little money. Browne
oh. come now! Comparatively little?
Towne-I mean little compared with
what she thinks she ought to have
Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
Belsxco
Patterson

Among the well known writers of the day
who contribute TO HUMAN LIFE arc
Charles Edward Russell. Vance Thompson.
Upton Sinclair. David Graham Phillips.
Ebert Hubbard. Brand Whitlock. David
Belasco. Clara Morris. Ada Patterson. Laura
Jean Libby. Nanon Tobey and many others.
HUMAN LIFE IS unique in that its prtn-
cipaI aim is to tell truthful. fascinating. live.
ur-tt-Gate human tales about real human
peoplc-rich people--poor people-good peo-
pie-bad peoplc-~people who have accom-
plished thinES-peopie who are trying to
accomplish thinSs-people you want to know
aboat-people that everybody wants to
know about.
HUMAN LIFE gives you that intimate
knowledge of what such people have done
are dOins-what they say-how and where
they live and lots of frst-hand information
that you cannot ind elsewhere.
HUMAN LIFE is a large illustrated Mag
azine with colored covers-wel worth a
dollar q year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
NOTICE..

All bills against the Fall
Festival Association must be
presented at once for pay
ment. (Signed):
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
1926
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
PAPER TRUST A MURDERER
SAYS PRESIDENT VARAe

ST paul. MtNN Special The
National Editorial Association on
Tuesday heard President IA 3. Var
uer's annual address lie declared that
In spite OF frequent charges ot cor
ruptiOn against the press. IL Wa the
newspaper that first cried Stop. thief.
aud that vas chiefly responsible for
the awakening OF the public con
science He severely arralgned the so
called paper trust for forcing It's prod
uce upon newspapers az ia Owe
priCes
The paper trust IS a murdered. and
not a hero" said President warner
1T Is criminal and is tendency u
+ 20 uudervalue human life.
Continuing. Mr. Warner urged an &C
+ tive. strong organization 20 combat tne
trust and 90 establish the justice tht
newspapers demand Tie suggested
that they organize 0u business basis
through the central direction OF th'
. association
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
Womar,'s Department


There's a Something that maketh a
palace
Out 90 four little wallis and prayer.
4 Something that seeth a garden
Ia one little flower that is fair.
That tunetl two hearts 70 one purpose
And uakcth one heart OF two.
That smiles when fhe SKY is a gray
one
And smiles when She SKY is blue
Without be- mo- garden hath fragrance.
Tho 30 hCldeth the wide world s.
blooms
Without 70 palace q prison
With cells FOR hanQuetine rooms
This Something that hallcweth sorrc"
And so slsth the sfirE from care
This Something thai Wakerl palace
ont uf four LITTLE walls and praHer
selected
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
CURRENT COMMENT
What the Leading JoGrnGls are say-
ing on matters Of pubic interest.
THREATENED BENEFITS
F0R SHIPPERS

In view ~ the experience of the F
international Mercantile Marine Com
nany. or steamship Trust DO - truly
surprising that a demand FOR ship
subsidies persists and Is even echoed
iu the Republican platform
The steamship Trust VAS formed
nearly six year ago by Mr Morgan
Sad other exceptionally able men. and
capitalized AZ a hundred and seventy
million dollars 10 has never paid
dividend or either class ~ stock The
preferred is quoted around 20. The
common around T. the bond. around
20
Ia has been 4 success simply De
cause IL has never been able to choke
on competition IN ocean rates the
Germans wouldn't combine no
monopolistic control could De- Effected
The president OF the trust. In his last
annual report observes that revenue
Was extremely unsatisfactory on &C
count OF the great disturbance in
rates. due 90 conditions beyond oui
control" and again through unfOr-
tunate conditions Il Uas impossible,
20 make corresponding advances II
rates for passengers and freight
The history 81 the tariff shows tha
q bounty. or benefit. from The govern
ment Is no good unless YOU can enec
a monopoly The bounty itself slmpl
STIMULATES competition. Liberal shil
subsidies would cause more ships q
be built. those ships would fight 70
business. there would Dee even create
disturbances in rates
The German shipOwners see ~
point and are alread, looking askanc
az government subsidies. To get
subsidy without getting monopol
is simply 90 invite ruin
We earnestly advise ship-suo s 20
advocates 90 hold on biz and max
sure that they can effect monopol
before they again appeal go Congress
Otherwise BY unrestricted ccmpet
ton. more than All the benefit OF pa
subsidy Will 90 20 shippers nici
OF course is far from their inter
tion. Saturday Evening Post
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
CHASTfSED YOTNG WOMAN
JUMPS INTO 4 WILL

SALISBURY. ~ Speciai--t,n-
RACED because her mother chastised
her for attending a party ~thout pa
rental permission. Certie Lewis. aged
sixteen years. % this city. ate mpted
suicide last night b. jumping into a
well She fen forty feet 90 the bot
tom. and after rising above water
clung Go the walls until rescued by
neighb0rs Ffer iniurits were slight.
and she will recover.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29

AsAlA4iA. n w So 49,
Mr. Irving T. BeyeridSe Dear
Sir.-I thought ny son would die ~
had chiUe until NJ Was 80 weak Kat
he vas bent over like an old man. ]
bought d box OF the Bon4-fiae thsii
Care on the 18Th day 81 October. lie
has had no chill since the second day
after commencing 90 take the medi-
cine. lie seat 70 work this morning.
wAich he has been unable 20 do for a
long tine past Y0a can refer any
oas ~ uns Yours truly.
John MATTHIAS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
TneIe Sarl's TnSidlous Attack on oar
tnce>tSr~-

The announcement that the Direc-
tor OF the Census Is about 70 publish
the names OF the heads of American
families In 1880. as taken from the
census returns % that year, VIII send
a shudder OF anxiety through mAny
% our most esteemed households. and
east doubt ard suspicion upon tns
coed faith OF the government u -
sadly 20 Be feared thai these records
wnl come into conflict With some ae-
cepted and therefore truthful. state
meats concerning ehe descent 81
aanbsr CT oav worthy AID wealthy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
An EFFICIENT POrAr0 DIGGER.

4 potato diggtr Tor Two horses
quite Different from anything made
in the United States. is used boa Ger
many 90 handle heavy crops Nrrt
easily and 60 leave The potatoes all
on top % the ground entirely out of
the way OF a second round This s
a strongly built tWo-wheeled truck
with a well-braced shovel. supported
hy shoe which passes under and
raises the potatoes At the rear ~
this shovel are six revolving arms.
driven by q plain bevel wheel and
pinion direct from the main axle
These arms have peculiarly formed
heavy wire ends that II - claimed
separate the earth from the potatoe
without bruising the latter in tar
slightest. The weight IA given a. tll
pounds. and g. is sold complete ~ltf
( pole. neck yoke. whittetrees. and al
7 necessary wrenches az SSt. . per cen
on "A DAYS or months acceptance
net
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
RAISING PICS.

A pig must ge' good start while u
IS with its mother. II II is 90 De
money maker later. A pig once stunt
I'd while running with the SOW IS
hard proposition 20 handle later. 10
order 10 develop later 20 the oes'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
USEFUL RECIPES.
Vanilla Cookies

NWWIIIt "'HIE =
Cream together two cups % sugar
and one cup of batter. add two eeats %
eggs. two teaspoons % vanilla. one
cup az sweet milk and one cup OF
-four mixed and siftsd with two
teaspoons % baking powder. then add
enough more four 90 make soft
douels Place ca a Toured beard roll
ont. eur iuto rounds and bake
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

bod polte er LANCE Dor Der feitgeiebz
ten @breiie Der Srti5 5uriGgefebrt
iein. CT slaubte iider, feline i6pne
@eliebte iperbe ieines itarfen IrmeS
allf Der Heiie 5ur 5auptitabt ni6t ents
ratben %tonnen, uub tie ihien faum
minber iiber3eugt bappn tpie er.
Seine llnseDulb, 5urud5neilen, geS
rei6te benen. Die BEL benz @ei6dft be-
tbeiligt tparen. nidt gum S6aoen.
&aum feds Gage iparen perflpnen.
unb Die Srennun9 bate linn idon eine
@pisfeit gebiinft; er nabm Die Ia6i
8m @iife, nm 10 seitis ais mbslih in
Der Stabt ein5utreffen. Sn per8ebz
renber Sebniuht. ibreu eriten glid
gu erbai9en, nit Der Sinblifteit, Die
leber natltrniidlige Weni6 bebalt. ine
benz er MIR naob ii6 ielbit gu urtbeie
len permas, matte CT iid lire llebera
raiGune aus, i'm 10 balo ihon tptes
ber5nieben.
Spfprt naf Ieiner Infunit elite el
at Der @illn Srti5. Stia unb pie
atsseltorben lag Das 8ebGupc oa,
@ar es nod ndhtlihe &ube, Die &c
umfin9?' Sod unbeimli1 nett flaffs
ten Die 2dben uno Yforten, Die binals
auf Die @eranba gingen; bort lparer
gerabe Die @emdfer Der i6Dnen 8es
bieterin. 5atte Die Woreenfriibe aud
lie f1on b~inaus9elodt2 Souoerbar
mld lonlt Ihien in benz groben 8es
b6ucc nidts ii6 81 reeen..
ga Die Sbore beridloiien paren
nabm Sllai1, raid entl6lonen, bon
0ferbe aus Den ~geipagten @eg 5ni
@erdnba.
Sic Ieranba lief bdS Saus entlan9
NIT elmer Sreppe auf Den Sinnenbo
miinoeno. Or paete feinen glid II
jene @emdfer 5l i%perfen, an oenen e.
MIR atbemlos bor6te: er itiirmte oi'
Sreppe hina6 . . Iut benz Sofe ira
Die 3erItorung nnb l%lnoronun8 cine
iiir5li6 erfolgten abreiie ibm emf
seaen. 1lnseitiim p%erlanste er Gin
LAB. big enbli6 elm 9iener linn 0ffnete
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

Der Den @rregten nit beripunScrten
au9en anitdrrte uSennor Srti5 ltno
feline Sod)ter baben ieit flint Sagea
Die Stabt berlaiien, tpie ia ldn9it III
Gnti9lub 9eipeien."
Suan mar 81 perfpirrt, i'm gleih 81
beriteben; aber Der Nann ipieber5ojt..
ieine Nusiage. Gr meinte freilid.,
Detpas moee Die 9lbreile berfruht
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

Was man in Der Stabt audi ilbcr
bas aufgel0ite 8erbdltniB rcben mods
te, aeincr abnte, ipie srauiam Die lebte
,Sci1el gcbrohen iporoen mar. 0pbl
bate Salub an ienem Selttnse ifon
empfunben. ipie Der in DEN Staub 9es
Iunfene aran5 pirflib bas Bib ibres
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Sehites aapitel.

Gag, lppmit lit 81 bers
glei6en
Ser getduiaten Siebe
Yein?
Srag' Den @arten, beiien
8lumcn
S6neien in DEM Sriibs
lima elm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

as a needed act for the public veal.
But the fact that Cromwell's grip on
Britain was great enough TO let him main
tain himself ruler for nine years. till
the time of his death. removes him from
the list of asSaSSinS as the word is gener-
ally Interpreted So that even when in
English history is found the off-taking of
a king there still exists mighty contro-
versy over whether or not it can be justly
termed murder
Two hundred years before the time of
Charles Edward V and Henry VI are
known to have been murdered. but even
that crime was not chargeable to the mob
A future King of England, Richard III. is
generally given the credit of committing
these crimes.
Thus it is shown that history must be
traced all the way back 70 the remote
period when life was far more cheaply
held than now to find regicide a menace
to the peace of mind Of those who rule in
London.
King Edward. immensely popular for his
democratic ways when he was Prince of
Wales. has retained his great following
good fun. There was one thing l had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

catch a glimpse of him through the plate
glass of the doors. Wilkins had not yet
recovered consciousness.
The ward in which Wilkins lay when he
regained consciousness was unlike his pre-
vious conceptions of hospital The cell
ing at which he found himself staring
was in a series of small arches. painted in
a glossy yellow that reflected the light
annoyingly. The walls were of sickly
blue and the floor was the hue of a bat
portions of the windows were set with
blue glass that was out of harmony with
every other color in the room.
The cot on which he lay was of iron.
and there were eight or ten other white
iron cots arranged along the walls. with
only room between for small iron tables.
4 walnut board, with clamp to hold the
chart for the temperature record. was
hung at the head of each cot And through
everything and over everything prevailed
the penetrating odor of iodoform.
willy. was In the next cot. He was a
sight to gladden. the eyes of a rival.
Around his head were others of those
white bandages that seemed to be the
favorite headdress in this corner of the
world. but the great touch of art was his
left eye. Blues and greens and blacks in
deep tones formed a decorative master
piece below that left eye, and gave him
sinister appearance that jeered at his
sheerful smile.
"She-?'' queried Wilkins. in voice
that he was surprised to find weak.
90 k said Willy. 'It never touched
her You couldn't have done it better if
you had tried"
You look in a bad fix, Willy wilkins
said when he had assimilated the good
news.
"Oh, yes. pretty bad" Willy agreed.
But nothing to what you are in for"
WHY" asked Wilkins. What hap
pened to me?' 1t was just beginning to
occur to him that he. too. was hurt-that
he must have been hurt he would not
be here in a hospital. He supposed it
was q hospital.
You got a bump on the head" said
Willy. The professor and l haven't de-
cided yet whether we will make you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

car Peter III was killed by the agents of
his wife; Car Paul died al the hands of
mobiles of his court; Alexander III of Rus
sia. grandfather of the present ruler
after surviving a half dozen attempts. was
finally laid low i'll 1891; NJ. Sipaguine
minister of the interior; Gov. Bobribkoff
OF Finland. Prince Nakachide, Gen. Czeno-
Iucki. Gen. Gakovloff, Gen. Golotchkppoff
Vice Admiral Kusmich. Gen. koZloff Gen.
Min. Gen. Liarliarshd. Gen. Ncholareff,
Count Ignatief, Gen. Won der Launitz
Lieut. Gen. Pavloff. Count Adrieff and
Grand Duke Sergius are the crop Of noted
Russians, either of the royal family or re-
sponsible for its protection, who have
Given I'D their lives 10 the attacks of as
SassnS.
Austria was brought low in mourning
when a dagger went to the heart of the
much-loved Queen Elizabeth. and Italy
felt heavily the hand of the regicide when
King Humbert was sent to his long ac
count by the anarchist Bresci-
Nasr-ed- deem. shah, and Asghan Khan.
minister. make up Persia's total of mis-
fortune.
Spain shivered when Premier Castillo
paid in his own blood the price of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
MY TRIP WITH FATHER
AROUND THE WORLD
Continued from Second Page

never seen before. and that was man
up in the air about eighty feet. hanging
bV his legs so that he could let go easily
and then he hung there head down until
a signal and dropped. Jimmy! How he
did sail through the air, straight down
toward the net until he was only a few
feet away and then he just gracefully
turned and came down fiat on his back.
OF course. you know If he had landed
on his head even in the net, it would
have killed him. 1t was a great stunt.
And they had something like our Buffalo
Bill show. only il was an attack on the
French forces by the Moors. The amphi-
theater was darkened and a lot of fire
crackers were let off and a few guns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

with the pretty eyes. Yes. he called this
morning. Lovely of him, wasn't it?''
Wilkins ground his teeth.
ut was like him." he said, viciousiy.
my fix.
The Stony Lady stood looking at the
other patients, with that loss of words and
perfunctory interest that all visitors ex-
perience after the first greetings in hos
pital-ready to go. but not wishing to
seem too eager to leave.
I've been thinking about what you
said in the car Wilkins began. About
the baby crying for a drink, and all that.
We have lots of time to think here. and
I've tried to think it out. l guess you're
right In one sense 1 have acted like a
baby 1t was babyish to make sport Of
such serious thing AS he hesitated
with the universal reluctance of a full
blooded man TO say the word love and
said, getting married.
You know how l feel about it, then, "
said the Stony Lady.
Yes he said. II think 1 do. / can
see that you must think me e baby in
many ways. l haye never tried TO do any
thing or be anything because | never had
to. | can see that | am not good enough
to deserve you. Oh, I've thought it all
out
lie lay looking at the cracks in the cell
ing while.
THE worst of it he said presently
with a laugh. lis that l never will deserve
you. l haven't got 1t in me to do big
things. We fellows who are born to all
this easy life are all babies. We have our
toys and we cry for our drink, and that
is the whole of our lives.
The Stony Lady looked around uncom-
fortably.
Well she said, II think I'll run
along now
so you see continued wilkins. dog
gedly. you are quite right to refuse me
my drink Some fellow who needs it ought
to have il | suppose I'll cry for while
that is natural-but III get over it be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

cause you rid her of two babies at one
ShOt?'
Wilkins had been examining his state.
He found that his leg seemed as perma-
nently attached to the bed as it was to
his body. 1t appeared to be incased In
boards and tied to the foot of the bed.
They must be afraid I'll try to get
away" he grumbled.
The keepers of this menagerie are go
ing to turn me loose tomorrow, said
Willy.
Wilkins groaned and then smiled.
BLACK eye and all?' he asked.
Have l black eyer" asked Willy.
What did you tell me for. l have been
SO happy thinking of you lying here while
l walk with the Stony Lady. Notice l
said walk Wilkins.'
eff she would walk with that eye of
yours" 1t was beyond wilkins power
to express his disdain.
81 can paint it, Willy declared. II
am hero anyway, and I ought to have
some scars. 1 picked her up. You didn't.
You didn't even think of her"
then How ~sus eonld W ba Said 6egan and
we have been taking the wrong way with
the Stony Lady. / wouldn't usually be so
unselffsh as to call it to your attention,
but 1 spilled you and gave you that eye.
1t Is wonderful eye, Willy. | never saw
a more artistic job. I'm proud of it,
81 know what you are working around
to- said Willy. You are going to tell
me we have been too frivolous. You are
frightened because she took a sober spell
this afternoon. But remember that she
was In your motor car, with you at the
helm. All women grow serious in the face
of peril
You'll do as you please. I suppose.
said Wilkins, but when we get out of
here I shall not treat her as a spoiled
'"Thank you. Ill take her myself if
get the chance, seriously or not" laughed
Willy.
wilkins was glad that Willy had black
eye. He did not doubt that the Stony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

case of conclusion of the brain or just
plain headache. Then you have the pref
test compound fracture Of the lower leg
that the professor and / have ever seen
You'll be here some weeks with that. even
If your head turns out to be usabe
Head doesn't feel numb. does it? You can
understand what / am SAYING"
My head is all right" said Wilkins
KIN sorry about this leg, though. | sup
pose nobody knows we are here. No one
has sent us any-fowerS or-anything
YETI"
she hasn't yet" Willy assured him
maliciously. DO you think she ought to
send them as a token of her thanks to
you for splitting her into the street. or be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

TN every palace of Europe the assas
sination of King Carlos of Portugal
and his son. the crown prince,
II brought panic.
Royal grief mingled with royal fear.
The question in the mind of every mon
arch. save one. ran not unlike this:
VIII it be my turn next?''
Since the events of the uprising in his
realm. the car and his family have been
living the lives of royal prisoners; the
tremendous socialist movement in Ger
many has necessitated extraordinary pre-
cautions 10 guard the kaiser: France,
though a republic, is ever assailed by the
specter of violent death for its presiding
officer. and all the way down 20 the small
principalities the activity of the NAL
contents makes its impossible for the mon
arch or his family to stir about in public
without a powerful ard alert guard
The one exception, the ruler who is mer-
cifully exempt from the most haunting of
all the fears that beset the head that
wears a crown is King Edward of Great
Britain.
So long has it been since the dread hand
of the regicide appeared in the tight little
isle that it is necessary to go back far
into the archives TO find a of vio-
lent death III the ruling family OF Great
Britain.
In less than half century. In a govern
nent Of for and by the people. less
than three Presidents of the United States
Lincoln Garfield and Mckinley-ded by
the assassins hand. France has been
called on within the last twenty years 10
regret the murder of a president while in
office.
Passing from republics tn absolute mon
archies-to Russia. in fact. the most abs0-
lutte Of all despotic governments. where
the fear IN which the all-powerful czar is
held Is augmented by the constant guard
of the military-it might be supposed that
the reigning family would be safe from
the pistol the bomb. the dagger OF the
regicioe, but the list of sssassinations i'm
the realm of King Edwards relatives is
long as those of all other countries put
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

Lady would visit them-with a chaperon.
of course-ard he fel, tina. he mad the
advantage in looks if only temporarily.
He closed his eyes To consider the matter.
and when he awoke the cot that Willy had
occupied was vacant.
Willy had dressed and carried his black
ened eye out into the hard world whore
explanations of black eyes are laughed at.
But the next day the Stony Lady did
come bringing fruit, OF course. which had
to be left with the page at the door, but
her radiant presence was enough for
Wilkins
80 good OF you" he said. Have you
seen Willy"
willy" she asked "Oh, yes, the man