davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

Pr may interest you to hear how I
met q namesake OF mine. one
= whose name. believe. will. cher
ished In quiet hearts, here and there.
long after he and ara but two hand
fuls OF dust.
He was . maker Of healing songs,
and ] but . masterless footpad.
Strange what men rub shoulders on
this quaint planet! And awe.inspir.
Inc bow Time sets things right! I.
Who have lived on spoliation of my
/. fellows. am like to keep the sheep BY
moonlight. and he. who had SO hard
Nfs. one way or another. and whose
very greatness OF heart caused him
10 Do malignsd and misjudged by
lesser men. hath. dying. put on i'm.
mortality. 40 parson says. but not as
parson meant.
But for my story. which IL, despite
this preamble lin which you hear, az
q we're. the sad sound OF . passing
beID. gay enough story. in which
20 passing bells wsg. but blue bells
waver In q blue Summer.
Yes. Il was Summer. and a prosper.
Gus season for me and my colleagues.
tor the civil troubles ana the Scots
wars gave M plenty Of scope. ! was
growing dainty in my choice OF
elisAts. and would often initiate my
chest like some pouter pigeon ana
brag OF my secret heart that I should
never again hold up any man unless
be bore . title. And indeed I often
II mind) ruminated the possibility of
holding up old Noll himself. which
vas . kind Of bys-word among the
fraternity.
Fear! would cry Stand and de.
liver to the Protector himself" So
said the braggarts.
but this 10 to tell. not Of the Pro-
toctor. but OF another. He was . man
q greatness enough to hold his head
sufficient high and yet not overarro-
CANT. and to retain q clear vision
when most men were given up to
party cries: he could see what was
oobls In the King-my King. good
suough King for me, I ask none bet.
ter; no could see what was well-in.
tentjoned In the Protector. for which
] respect him; though to me old Noll
VAo too ponderous In his black mo-
rality He vas on equal terms with
the great lords and ladies'. with cap.
tains. colonsls and statesmen. Lord!
sse him still. With his basel eyes and
his foreign grace.
The stir recently made by Lord
Yairfsx In the Arst wars. and bis re.
fusal % % AGAINST the Scots. and the
name 10 had In his countryside
tempted me too strongly to BE- ~.
sjsted, having Q sset for tackliug e.
lebgities; tho l2tA Of August. 1851,
found ne awaiting his passage on
the London road. Information 81
which ] haA received from . little
doxy, "a my LORDS service. A. the
oayiag. T. ~Thero ere trieka N Ill
SsAAe0,s and . man with Q pleasing
exterior can loaPn Q deal iron. . maid
Ooevans rooayoing her nasees'o ooineu
~ eo1inss. ewes tbeuGA - hew;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

nave 00en!
He hissed the word ON mo like ~
insult.
"A publisher!" says he, with .
depth Of contempt In his voice.
laughed heartily. for could sex
that for some reason he felt deeply
what he said, and ] am one OF those
who myself love to wound folk But
my reply put u back more friendl.
again,
From your analogy" says I. =
conceive your idea OF . publisher ~
an affable robbef."
"A fair: definition. for which
thank you." says he coldly. and theE
. dry smile cropt on his face.
looked on the papers In my hand
Some were letters. Pome assorted
missives: but among them was 1
rough scrawl which was 90 iliegible a
to tempt me to decipher it. and
spelt 1t out slowly:
"'climb ut court. Tor me. that viii
lettering favOur's' -
And then l stuck.
Pinnacle. prompts my client
"Ah!" says !. "Yes. pinnacle
Climb ct court. for me. that will.
lettering favour's pinnacle.
All seek 10 to lie still
And there It abruptly ends" say.
l. Sir. says ]. you are = pool
writer II this be your work. NEAR
for caligraphy. But az for the SOUND
OF it." I said. 1T goes sweetly THU
Summers day"
And I spoutsd It again:
"'Climb at court, for me, that will
fotteTing favour's pinnacle.
All seek is to lie stir -
There paused. and then, for Jest
added solemnly:
Settled. All. vall. sir. you are set
tied now!
But whence did you copy this! I
has . pleasant Nusic."
Always %! Always SOL he saii
grimiy. II wrote It myself this vsr,
morning inspired By the bees In N,
Lard Fairfsx's garden. And q rod
dnished that iine- II shall 60:
Settled In some secret nest.
In calm leisure lot me rest.
And TAR OF the public stage
Pass away my silent age"
4 beautiful music" says I. but ,
most retiring disposition"
Weir'-and my client hummsd-'
.say . mood
Grant II Of that. them need,
said L But why put down one
moods with AL the solemnity OF ,
gospel. and give to i momentar,
foihle Of the mind the beauty Of ex
preston that might better At som,
theory Of life?-
"Ah!- sighed my client "Thes,
you indicate my limitations.
Few-t0o few 0f us-ever do auxhl
but pen our moods- Few--too few
have the high and deided vision Il
psa such mysteries - shall oompsiGl
m moods
The writer q thu play I men
TONED did %. ssid I -0ood oil
Wtlliam!s
Ny client raised his hsts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

as ! In this case. that the sweet
young thing accepts his advances
solely to awaken jealousy in the
bosom Of my lords butler. and SO
bring him to a speedy proposal. But
that being the dirty side of this pro-
fession Of Stand and Deliver. I do
but touch on It. A wink Is AZ good a.
q nod; and you can conjecture how !
came by my knowledge OF my lords
expected movements without me go
ing into details of my philanderins
with that foolish virgin.
After all. her information was
wrong: for though l waited nalf the
night In q dusky hollow. never q gilt.
ter Of my lords chaise lamps showed
upon the Interest.
In these changeful Summers OF our
glorious England. you never know
what the weather II to be; and, upon
my word. there was almost nip Of
frost that night, which sent me At
last In an i'll humor to seek the solace
Of q sanded inn. with q kindly CLINT
Of candles in the pewter pots and IN
the eyes of the serving maid. ! had
made the South too hot for me. and
was determined to do my best To
make Yorkshire likewise.
Perhaps my lord will come to-
morrow night; for since he cannot
come now. at this late hour. something
unlocked for has delayed him.
So I was thinking to myself as !
sat by the table over a cold chicken. .
cucumber salad and hot toddy. and
I smiled as heard a fragment OF the
serving lass's talk with an amorous lad
who was spending his evening and his
Al ~ nd MA
ogling the -ench.
'Oh, no." says she. II could not 80
a-walking TO- morrow evening. IT'S the
thirteenth. and ] never 80 a.walktn8
on the thirteenth"
"Why?" says he.
"'Tis unluck;," said she. And there
you are. The thing was settled.
Now, n I have any superstition at
all. 1t 10 to run In the teeth OF every
superstition: and somehow, at thess
overheard words, the III humor left mo.
Here's to the thirteenth!" says I.
And may my Lord Fairfax come to
consider II an inauspicious day to
travel up to town.
Well. you shall hear what the
thirteenth brought me. Firstly, then
It brought me my lords chaise. bowl
Ing along the road matter Of -
yards ahead Of the mail. and behind
the mail was another chaise. so there
was no sense In q single man, with .
neck made but Of the ordinary stretch
able material, doing aught but pre-
tend he had halted bis horse In the
birch copsa merely that he might dis
mount to Tighten girtha
A. told yor. this tale goes ia
light music-scngs Of birds and scents
Of Summer. But business IL business,
- the Hebrew dealers OF London
phrase Il. and Time and Ride wait for
no man-and thousand other adages,
made to At this desperate business Of
being In n ~ Of money and Andlng no.
body enesring The shep e, vhen
along solitary. there eans riding {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

We 0O@ 20 MIN, ~ replied, -
man shall doh. ages hence. to our
dear Milton"
There was ! little space Of silenc>
then. he gazing before him thought
full, and looking on him: and then
suddenly he drew erect In his saddle
and viewed me with an intense and
lofty scorn.
We'll, Sir Highwsyman." say,
he-and his manner was mighty
noble, and did not resent it-."may
ride on with my missiyes and leave
you my gold?"
/ held out to him his missives, and
took up on his own saddle the other
packet. amongst which nestled the
lock OF hair. saw the fash Of AGht
In his face then. He MAS . dghtaF
of course. though did not yet recog
nize him.
Put that likewise. back in you,
pocket" said l.
His head bent slightly.
Il thank you." said he.
And here" said !. ii your gold. :
and handed him that.
Wherefore this!" he asked. and
made no movement to accept It back
Il could not rob tho writer Of such
sweet lines" said I. haif-bantering
and spouted again:
They are not wholly mine" said
he diRidently. still not taking thu
money.
'But you told me they were!- |
cried. for liked the man. and would
have been sorry to have found him q
be = liar.
.Ah, we'll" said he. .in I way.
They are rendered from the Latin
Of Seneca"
And. I am sure. excellsntly rsn
dered." said I. though. alas l have
no Latin and never heard OF TIL
gentleman ere this blessed day. Wei
take yos:r money"
But why?" said he.
because ! have conceived m In
ccmprehensihls liking for you say,
bluntiy.
He flushed like : schoolgirl.
And the money II yours. II II not 2
! asked.
Well said 10. and ycu are .
highvayman, are You mott"
Sink mel" cried. for the word
bit me-. II will allow no man to shovl
the name In my taeth."
i beg pardon" 10 said, but vithou
any fear. more with courtesy that
strange though It may sesm-ranl
genuine.
1T Is . mood have" hung bacl
q him. and laughed. Il nm not o.
the lev great onss-tAs few. feS
gTest oass-who have the high an
vide grasp at life. an , cresturs p
moods."
IT il : strange thing for me- to say.s
says be. but ! am Infinitely happy n
~~A - - -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

dicatinx It with q frowning brow, such
az habitually wear. by way Of In
umidation when pursuing my calling.
He opened the covering for my in
spection. very reyerently, and with =
hook on his face - Of q man who
thinks, After all, why be ashamed -
Said he:
"'Tis . lock Of hair"
"Aha!" said I. "A sweet wench.
doubt not. My compliments" 4
But he showed no flash Of anger. at
my raillery, as one might look for In
such a man when hearing his mistress
spoken Of by foetpad.
may" said he. In . voice ~ II
speaking to himself. This Is . lock
Of Millions hair
"oh!" said L "old Noll's secrs-
tary."
He made . WY face.
"Well-yes." said he; "in . manner
OF speaking. yes; and yet IL 10 not 30
much . lock Of the seeretary's hair
a. . lock OF the hair OF him whe
And he spouted some words with
an amazing fine sound, Of which but
remember somewhat like this: "But
not to me returneth day. nor the
sweet approach of eve" For, though
the words sounded amazingly on this
mans tongue, 1t gives me the falling
sickness to 30 much as search for
them In the words of this Milton.
"Oh!" said. "Poet. was he?"
He looked upon me, under that
deep brow, and his nostril curlsd.
YES" said he, which Is = greater
matter than being secretary to-
ITO a-fat, ponderous. sober-sides!
A-spoilspoft!" I cut In.
My client. at my words. gave .
chuckle Of silent laughter. He
seemed to have forgot the pistol IN
his ribs.
II am no great hand on poets" said
I. "Playwrights I have some taste
for at times, especially when they
voice my own intimate thoughts and
bring them homo 10 me better than I
can voice them. as when Hamlet con,
siders whether to tarry here. o. 70
end all"
So / said. but I made no attempt ON
my side to mouth the lines, for this
man was clearly my master ct that.
think he bad forgot al about the
pistol BY than.
-You IKE that.- he asked, With
great interest. his faee suddenly run
ming over with light ~ when the
sun comes out on the world.
Come, GOMEZ" said l. business!
Ton lure ms from the point You
have another pocket thsre. Whea
ron have disgorgsd al I shall have
pleasure to talk friendly to ron, Il
you win. I must see al that you
have"
The papers, which he had held IN
his hand, he aow laid hetween his
thieh and the cantle: and @ he put
his hand in another pockst says Ae:
you have mistaken your vocation,
says he, very bitterly.
And he brought forth another
~oA! says !. And what should I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
MEDICINE Men MEET
tAmerican News Service,

S-S'101*SuH xsUWs 1uFFFNc5
Washington. Aug. l1.-Prominent
physicians from all over the country
will attend the twelfth annual session
Of the National Medical association
which will be held In this city August
80, "a and IS,
Special interest Is attached to the
reports Of the various commissions to
be made at tho Tuesday afternoon SEES
sion. These include the tuberculosis,
hookworm, peliagra and medical edu-
cation commissions.
Papers will be read by prominent
specialists on various diseases. and
there will also be separate sessions of
the various sections of the organise
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Boston 2; Pittsburg ).
Other games pOstponed-Rain.
American League.
Cleveland 80; Washington 20.
(Second game called; darkness.)
st. Louis 1912: New York Go.
Chicago 2: Boston l 13 innings.)
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 3.
American Association.
Toledo Al: st. Paul 0-2.
Indianapolis 81: Kansas City 3-3.
Columbus 8: Minneapolis Z 90 inn.
Milwaukee 8; Louisville 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

Olney. ILL.,, Aug. 11.-Joseph Wendl
Ing. wanted in Louisville in connec
ton with the death of Alma Kellner
attempted to escape from Detective
Carney while being transferred from
the train here at five o'clock this
morning. In the struggle which ensu
ed Vending threw Louisville re-
porter off the car platform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

world. and Packey Mcfarland Of Chi.
cage, The latter has been hotfoot an.
er ! crack at the champion aimee hs af.
rived from Europe, where hs defeated
Freddie Welsh. Eugiaud's best light
weight Promoters on the coast are
after the contest and are willing - Of
fer big purse for the 60.
The only obstacle Ia the way Of the
match II that Woigast wants AcVaf.
land to make 1873 ringside, This Nc.
Farlnnd will not agree 70. but II win.
ing 70 weigh ID nj I'D six hours b.
fore the dEht, However. 10 u Nkaty
that the differences Will be adjusted
and that the pair will meet on Labor
day. II they clash It sh0vl4 result IN
rood contest, ~ McFarland . enc
Of tho cleverest boxers that ever pulled
On padded glove and would no doubt
make Woigast extend himself to tn
llmiG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

- ationaI League.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington at Cleveland
New York Mt st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
American Association,
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Kansas City,
Toledo at st. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
Piteeer lehreer,e Qreat aesea.

Pitcher lehnsen's 0seat 1peed.
Catcher Charley Street OF Weshjue
ton. whom many heliere 10 BE- the heel
catcher IN the league, h sutfeFinS from
too much Johnson. Street catches Wai-
ter in most Of Hin games and % m
suit + usually suffering from kruiaed
Or ripped dngsr, The big 6wsde han
terrific speed. and II BE- throws I ball
wide It IL no pleasant Job tor any
catcher to stop Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
FEAR FOR STEAMER
american News Service)

american News Servicel
London, Aug. n.-Grave fears are
entertained here for the safety Of the
steamer Terra Nova bound for an Ant
arctic expedition under Captain Scott
with twenty-seven men aboard. Eelev-
en- days overdue at Cape Town and
no tidings since June q have been re-
ceived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
pirsmea's New osiesrs

At the convention Of the Brothes-
hood Of Firemen and Enginemen. hsld
In st Paul recently. w. 8. Carter was
reelected president and G. A. Wilson
vice president ]. +. NcNamee Was
made editor and manager Of the Fire-
Inen's Magazine, aud A. H. H4wley
was reelected secEetarY and treasprsr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
"D0c" DRAWS "13"

doc" Gem. the street commission
err. got vehicle license tag No. 13.
Mayor w. w. Zimmerman bought the
first eleven tags while President Ham
mond of the board of works got the
next two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
D0oDY is DEAD.
palladium Specially

Milton. Ind, Aug. 11,-John Doody,
living north Of here, died yesterday.
Doody. 1t Is said. was run out OF
Cambridge City few years ago. Dur
ing the last year he has been living In
tent on the banks OF the river near
here. He was fifty years of age and
has a family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
A SMALL BLAZE.

A small fire broke out at the Rich
mond Furniture company. near. West
Fifth and the g. r. & l. railroad this
morning. The loss was small and COW
cred by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

-
A01k
has oi..;i twC good Pitchers. Mathew
son and wiitse.
Give him another crack twirler and
q gingery catcher or let him have n
Johnny Evers on his infeld or a Ty
Cobb In the OH, to inject life into his
team and I'll bet he will capture the
pcnnant from the Cubs or Pirates. II
II McGraw's brains and the ginger he
has injected into his players tIat have
Offset the handicap he Is working under.
McGraw directs his players on every
play simply because many Of them are
not the brniniest ball tossers on the
dtsrnond and cannot be depended on to
carry plays through Of their own voij-
o0rk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
n'FARLAND AFTER oLGAsT.

Chtsase Pueliist Anxieus - Get craek
u lisht~sioht champion.
Il now looks IS II the next bi4 puga.
Nstic battle viii be between Ad Woi-
Iaat. the champioa ughtweighs q IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

Have you trouble of any kind arising from
. disordered stomAch8 Go to your druggist
and get SOC or 81 bottle Of DR.. Caldwen's
Syrup Pepsin. which 10 positively guaranteed %
cure you ana koep you well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
True Charges.

she--Did you see where some man
declares that women are not hopest1
He-Weil. he's right In saying %. She
(hercely,-When did you ever know me-
to do dishonest thing? He ltenderiyl
when you robbed me OF my peace OF
mind and stole my heart. you dear 1T
tie thief-New YORK. World
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11

THE Language.
'This IL pretty state Of a0aiu. isn't
it!'
'Yes. It IL . very ugly matter. but
somebody will have to pay handsomely
for it"-Nsw York Journai.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

You can't saw wood with hammer. Now what AirdOme.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
Keep Your Money in Home Banks.

Keep Your Money m Home Banks
 The people of Arizona spend many hundreds of thousands of dollars every. summer. on their vacation trips The vacation season being at hand again, The Republican has a sugges- tion to make to it's readers through out the territory. This suggestion is: Leave the bulk of your vacation money in your home bank, and draw checks on your account only as you need the money from time to time while away from home.
 Most people follow just the con- trary course They are in the habit of drawing out. before they start on their journey. all the money they think they will need on the trip. Some buy drafts while others take currency. IL is not necessary to do either. Be- yond a moderate amount of pocket change" the vacationist needs nOth- ing but a letter of credit, or his check book For trips to Colorado and the east, letters Of credit are advisable. They permit one to draw on his ac- count in the home bank from time to time. and as often as necessary, to the amount stated in the letter. and without any inconvenience among strangers.
 For trips to the coast" only a check book on the home bank is re- quired Cbut don't overdraw your ac- counD Business houses and hotels anywhere in California are glad to ac- cept checks on Arizona banks at par.
 Either the method of taking letters of credit or private check books serves to leave the cash in Arizona, to be drawn out gradually instead of drawing large sums in bulk at the beginning of the vacation trip.
 From Phoenix alone. it is safe to estimate, some hundreds of thousands are transferred in bulk every sum- mer to the banks of Los Angeles. The Los Angeles banks, of course-and with entire ropriety-encourage wis itors to make deposits. But these large transfers are wholly unneces- sary, and they work an injustice to the home banks. Depositors in the banks of Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Glendale could do a great deal to relieve the annual summer drain on the cash in these banks if they would adopt the course we have suggested.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
The Race Suicide of the French.

According to pr. Jacques Bertillon, a leading statistician of France, Ger many has only to be patient awhile longer and the race suicide" of the French will make France an easy prey to German aggression. ''The time will come" says pr. Bertillon, when Germany. having on its bor- ders a magnificent but moccupied country. will find it absurd not to take possession of it." He continues:
 Births are diminishing in number steadily. There are almost 200 900 less annually now than at the end of the Franco Prussian war in 1871 The drop in the last seven years has been 100000, while other nations show an increase.
 Yet nothing is done Alasi What will become of our country? We are assisting at q slow but certain sui eide. No one suffers and no one complains. It is not even death, put ting it brutally!
 Our country, however marvelously endowed by nature, contains only seventy-two inhabitants to the square kilometer, while Germany has nearly 12O. Germany yearly sees about 1.00O.- 900 increase in population, requiring food and warmth. Hence factories are started, mines run. and lands de- veloped to the utmost.
 But how can French workshops in- crease when France itself is not in- creasing? Foreigners. always slightly malevolent. call us a dying nation, This hard word is in q fair way to become correct"
 But why should Dr Bertillon grieve? After France has become depopulated from race suicide, he surely would not be so selfish as to deny to Ger many the privilege of occupying the land