davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-13

MRS. CRAM, cLAIRvoYANT, CAN
,be consulted on all business and health.
References from business people. Read
Me. feb11d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-13

PAIRS OF SOUND, GOOD
working horses from $500 to $3.50 lbs. per
pair. A low priced gray horse, 1900 lbs, a
good worker and brown horse 1125 lbs
These two are good, sound, all-round
family horses. Inquire of j. NJ Nichols.
% Center, cor. of Child st. Tel. 397-R.
feb4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-13
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED

for parcels post 5000 month THOUSANDS
needed Augusta examinations May Sfa
Sample questions and coacAing sent Tree.
-. a = feb1l4imoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-13
ALL klNps Ole JoRRlNe DONE.

FUHS ED--WIlL PAY HIGH
est prices for raw furs. Augusta Tallow
Co, ia Water St. Augusta, Me Tel e0l
~ 4v,o -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-13

Nj A o A M BRA NJ f. RELIABLE
Clairvoyant Business and domestic anC
all private affairs confidential. "a State
st. febl2dlW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
Wayne County's Gold Mine

Back in 1849 there were number of citizens
Of Wayne county who left here for California.
Drawn to the new country by the irresistible lure
of gold discoveries, these men made their way
there by the overland route at the risk of their
lives from Indians and outlaws; or they went by
way Of the Isthmus of Panama still at the risk
Of their lives from tropical fevers and diseases.
Of course, the greater number stayed at home
and continued the work of clearing the agrlcul-
tura land of the county from its virgin forest.
Their descendants and successors this year will
make from their agricultural products in
this county than those early gold seekers pro-
duced in entire California that first year. Cali
fornas gold production reached its zenith in a
few years and has steadily declined ever since.
Wayne county's agricultural production increas-
es steadily from year to year It's farms are gold
mines in the value of their products.
The resume ofacrop conditions in Wayne
county published in the Palladium yesterday,
showed that larger crops have been raised this
year with only trifling exceptions than ever
before. A large yield of wheat, doubled hay
crop and the promise of the biggest corn crop on
record for the county, prosperity indicators
for us that should encourage business optimism.
The corn situation here is remarkable in consid-
GRAFTON of the widespread damage to that i'm
portant crop in practically every state in
the Union. Naturally it makes for higher corn
prices. The other fellows loss is Wayne coun-
tvs farmers gain
If Wayne county farmers are wise they will
make still more from the present situation. By
feeding the crops they have raised this year to
stock their own lands they will also make the
additional profit due the stock feeder. And they
will then have practically 80 per cent of the fer
tility taken from their fields this year in crops,
to return to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
AL the MURRAY

For his second annual tour at the
head of his own minstrel organization.
Neil O'Brien, who comes here Satur-
day. Sept s. matinee and night at the
Gennett theatre with his brand new
company of fifty people. has written
two new niger acts" which are said
TO be classics in their style and treat
mcnt and quite the best bit of author
ship that this popular minstrel has ev-
er turned out. One is called Parcels
Post and will be produced with Mr.
O'Brien in the leading character. The
other has been given the title OF
who's Boss" or Tanning the Mill
tant," and exploits Eddie Mazier and
Major Nowak in the principal roles
Those who have laughed themselves
almost into commissions at Mr.
O'Brien's numerous other sketches OF
"nigs" need not be reminded of this
writer's proficiency in this line. BY
the majority he is considered the past
master of this line of writing and his
two latest cndeavors are SPOKEN OF
by him as his best efforts of a busy
career
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
RESINOL STOPS
BABY'S ECZEMA
Relieves Itching Instantly and Soon
Clears Away All Eruption

Relieves Itching Instantly and Soon
Clears Away All Eruption.
There would be fewer babies tor
tured and disfgured by eczema, few
er mothers worn out by constant worry
and loss of sleep, and fewer lives made
miserable by skin troubles that have
persisted since infancy, If every wo-
man only knew about Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap.
Simple baths with Resinol Soap and
a little Resinol Ointment spread on
the tortured skin, stop the itching in
stantly, and quickly and permanently
clear away the eruption. And the Res
mol treatment is SO pure, gentle and
absolutely harmless, that it can be
used with perfect safety on baby's ten
der skin. Doctors have prescribed
Resinol regularly for eighteen years,
and thousands of babies owe their
skin health to it. Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
Trial free; Dept. 1872, Resinol, Balti-
more, Md.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29

The Francis Sayles Players will give
a special matinee Monday. Labor
Day. when all seats will be reserved
and the regular night prices.
The Battle" which will be the Of
tertng all next week starting with the
Monday matinee is one OF the best OF
all the dramatic plays The play was
presented by Wilton I.ackaye in both
New York and Chicago as we'll as a
season ON the road. Chas Beskau. the
scent carti@t has just finished the pro
duction. after putting In near two
weeks work and he says that the pro
duction is as near complete as posi-
BILE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29

topus, the largest ferris wheel in &C
tivity. a new $4,000 merry-go-round.
and the Merry Widow Swing. In addi-
ton TO the above is the High Dive,
the most daring act ever attempted,
which will be given free every after
noon and evening.
The company also carries an Italian
Band of much note. and they will give
concert each evening on the streets
of the city.
Just TO be little different, the Red
Men are going to admit all children
under fifteen years of age TO the
ground free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
Red Mems Carnival.

The Solomon and Dorman Liberty
Shows is the imposing title of the ag-
gregation which is going to put on the
Red Mems Carnival mere next week.
1t travels in twelve private cars and
comprises twelve separate shows, as
follows:
The Dog and Pony Circus, Bobby
the horse with the human brain, the
Caddus Show, (the show beautifully
the Circus Side Show (seven shows in
one), Mona, the strange girl, Gentle
man Joe, the Rubber Man, The Joy
Mill, full Of weird sensations, the Mid
get, the smallest in the world, the Oc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
Zimmerman's Latest "Bull"

Citizens of Richmond are being benefited by
the advent of the Progressive party in local mu-
nicipal government even in advance of the
November election. When Will Robbins an
nounced his candidacy for the nomination for
mayor subject to the Progressive primary, he
stated plainly and unequivocably that if he be-
came mayor by the will of the voters of Rich
mond, he would stop the rank discrimination in
rates at the local municipal light plant; that I'M
der his administration the city would pay for
electricity the same as any citizen has to, and
that the resulting saving would be shared with
consumers in lower rates.
Robbins statement has had it's effect In
. considering the budget of expenses of the city
for next year, Mayor Zimmerman reversed his
former and tenaciously held policy of milking
the light plant by forcing it to supply lighting to
the city free, and included an item of $751; 900 to
provide for paying for the electricity consumed
by the city next year. Now the mayor follows
up his change in policy by announcing a reduc-
ton in rates to the consumers of the municipal
plant.
The citizens are not such dumbheads that
they not see the reason for this remarkable
change of front on the part of Mayor thinner
man. They know he is bidding for their support
on election day, just little over two months
hence. They know he hopes this announcement
of reduced lighting rates will drive from their
minds all recollection of the mistakes and down.
right inefficiences of his last administration
They know he hopes it will make them forget
that the man who is really responsible for the
reduction is Will Robbins and give him thinner
MANI the credit.
And that is just where Mayor Zimmerman
will be fooled. Twenty years of Zimmerman is
enough to educate thoroughly the electorate of
Richmond to all his twists and curves. 1t is
long enough for them to reach the realization
that DOC" has had his day and that younger
man, one more in touch with the progressive
spirit of the age, who will do things because
he studies them out and separates wrong from
right, waste from saving, instead of waiting I'M
til the last minute and having his hand forced.
is needed.
The Palladium is glad that Mayor thinner
man changed his policy The change will not
help him. 1t is announced to take effect on jan
uary l, 1914. And that is the day that VIII
Robbins will be sworn in mayor of the City of
Richmond. Therefore, Mayor Zimmerman who
simply adopted plank from Will Robbins plat
form because he was forced to, has unconscious
" contrived after all that the man who should
really be accorded the credit for the action will
take office in time to receive it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
"a Bachelors Romance"

The Francis Sayles Players are Civ
ing an excellent performance Of "A
Bachelors Romance at the Murray
this week and have been playing 10
we'll filled houses. Mr.. Sayles is doing
the best piece of work OF the season in
the part of David Holmes, the balance
of the company all take their parts
we'll.
a Bachelors Romance" will be Civ
en- again tonight. also tomorrow after
noon and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
Palace,

Success" a . reel Reliance film
showing at the Palace today will in
troduce 10 Richmond photo fans Miss
Vivian Prescott, one of the most pop
ular and talented players in photo
drama. In the part OF the leading lady
her work is splendid Assisting Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
HOW TO PREVENT FIRES

From the New York Times
paa,izine tho imnorto,ce re tho sr,ou how os ~
n;oors footor IN tho s+or+ina 80 eros ~ oo+o, oao
=. ~. ~ coo,.a -. ..,o-,oo :: 49,. 49,. :. - -, - 49,.
n &c ,raot, hr1,o+i 70 +bo r c+s . I;. - t~. so-
ur,.- ,,-,., -,, -, r, =. 1~., ,
nubc safety Of Phi1ade1pha The list k mart of an rt,
written for tho Row Scouts in tho Santanber ssua of
their magazine Row Life dealing with instruction Of the
bows in usefulness in fire emergencies
Here are the simple precautions given TO the bovs nv
Mr. Porter.
n,. 49, 3u.o ,o.a ,,.u g. ,,.,
ad r,otob e
Do,t linda eros - s+oras with ,uoso
r,o,,+ n,,+ hot .ohos ,,a ooa, :; 1oos. ,o, -
boxes
Do,+ +, + fro io viii, .u, 49, ,
H.. o,, $500 . o,, 49,, ,S,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29

P-escitt is Irving Cummins, long a IA
vorite of the Palace patrons. taking
the role of a successful plaw-write
with pretty Irene Hunt as the Fail
ure." The girl that the successful
man loves. The idea is unusual and
presents the topic of what man
should be 10 be a success With it is
shown Thanhouser comedy An I'm
romantic Maid"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
WANT POLICEMEN

The promoters OF the MOTORCYCLE
races pertioned the police department.
for Ave policemen for duty AT tho
races. The special officers will repoS
for duty Labor day al ! O'Clock Thes
will be paid by the race hackers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29

WANTEO-Girl to assist at Soda
Fountain. Thistiethwaite's Druu
Store Sixth and Main II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28

to fight or reasonably certain that the
other man Is unwilling to fight. This
word Of obscure origin and susceptible
OF such variety Of translations would
spring naturally to the lips Of a man
In the position Of Nazim Pasha wish
ing to express fearlessly his utter con-
tempt for band Of rioters who had
just killed a man. And, as naturally,
1t would bring bullet in reply from
anyone among those addressed who
CHANGED to have a loaded pistol in his
hand. .r...
'Imshi" uttered as Nazim Pasha ut
tered 1t, is venom boiled down to the
erreducible minimum. 1t takes the
place Of a dozen words Of English pro-
family ending in an epithet that is the
"banderilla de fuego" to the most pa
.cific Anglo Saxon. 1t takes the place
of a volume Of invective, emphasized
by q violent gesticulation, to which a
half hours harangue is devoted by the
angry man whose vehicle of expression
Is one Of the tongues Of the garruous
far east.
Nazim evidently played mis- card
with the courage of a gambler who
will be rich or bankrupt as result OF
his nerve" Failing to bluff the dis
orderly Young Turks" he occasioned
what is officially referred to as re
grettable incident" 7J"..' or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
4. MARTIN NOT MAD.
Friends Say Virginia Senator Stood
by TilIman to Last. ...1


Richmond, March 25.-According to
intimate friends Of Virginia's senior
senator, no reply will be made By
Senator Thomas Staples Martin to
the vituperative assault made by Sen
ator Tillman Of South Carolina, whom
the Virginian defeated for the coveted
place as chairman of the senate COM
mittee on appropriations after a
stormy session Of the Democratic eau
Gus. To Senator Tillman's charge OF
treachery Senator Martin has no an
swer except to say that the South Car
Gilman Is laboring under misappre-
hension.
THE country will find out the
TRUTH" Senator Martin Is reported to
have said, "and I think 1t better for
me not to engage in newspaper mud
throwing with Tillman."
The public was made acquainted
with Senator Tillman's side Of the
struggle for the Craftsmanship Of the
appropriation committee by the South
Carolinians philippe which he deliv-
cred against the senator In the caucus
and which was ordered printed as q
senate document. Boldly, Tillmar
accused Martin Of having thrown him
over in cold blood after the Demo
cratic caucus had indicated its inten-
| ton Of electing Senator Kern majority
leader, although Martin had promised
to support him for the appropriations
committee.
Friends of Senator Martin put quite
a different construction on the battle
now that the smoke has cleared away
and the Virginian has assumed his
duties as chairman Of the committee
on appropriations. Senator Martin
they say, remained the only friend
Tillman had on the steering commit
tee, in spite Of the South Carolinian';
furious rage against him. The senior
senator's friends assert that not only
did Martin decline to seek the appro-
priations berth, but, In the steering
committee, cast the only vote against
the deposition of Senator Tillman.
| The steering committee, however
deposed Tillman and elevated Martir
to the craftsmanship of this important
committee, as a sop, It Is understood
for taking away the leadership. Wher
the report Of the steering committee
was placed before the caucus, Senator
Tillman submitted a typewriter reso.
luton to strike out Martins name anC
substitute his own on the appropria-
tion's committee. On the roll call, say
Martins friends, Tillman received foul
votes cast by Senator Smith, of South
Carolina, his colleague; Bacon, o.
Georgia, who was deposed as presi.
dent pro tenn Of the senate; Martin, Of
New Jersey, who announced that his
vote was cast for sentimental reasons
and Shaforth, Of Colorado, who wa:
pledged for Tillman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
THE FIRST PRINTING PRESS
Its Most Notable Work Was John
EIiott's Bible.


Eliott's Bible.
1t is not generally known that the
first printing press which was set up
in America north Of Mexico was the
Harvard college press. The establish
ment of the Harvard University Press
brings that forgotten bit Of history to
mind. The donor was one Joseph Clio
yer, as all present students Of printing
may chalk down in their note book. He
was a Dutchman, who died on the pas
sage across the ocean while he was
bringing the press to the new world.
This was in 1889.
All praise to Mrs. Glover, who, moth
ing daunted by the death Of her hus-
band, came to New Town, as Cam
bridge was then known, bought little
piece of land and engaged a Stephen
Daye-another name for the chroni-
clers to make a memo Of and under
score-and began to take business or
ders.
The energetic Mrs. Glover didn't re-
main a widow very long. president
Dunster became interested first in the
printing Of university publications,
then in the fair publisher, and he
shortly married her. The press was
transferred to his house, and he su-
perintended the business. According to
Quincy, the first publication in British
Nror+b hroer;co done IN the Glover
press, was THE Freeman's Oath. v
THE Bay Psalm Book" catechism
THE Laws and Liberties of the Colo
n.y." and an almanac were some other
publications that issued from the
Dunster house. In 1858, after the press
had been taken over by the commits
sioners of the United Colonies, IL
printed it's most notable work, John
Eliott's Indian Bible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28

The greatest count of money and
securities in the history Of the world
win begin at the treasury department
April /, when John Burke, former
governor Of North Dakota, takes the
oath Of Office as treasurer Of the Unit
ed States. succeeding Carmi A. Thomp-
son. To safeguard the nations wealth
Uncle Sam requires that the retiring
treasurers record Of the transfer OF
funds be verified by count Of the
notes, coin and securities In the
treasury. Secretary McAdoo viii ap-
point a committee to take charge OF
the vaults and each vault and safe
will be sealed April in preparation
for the count. Only enough money to
keep the wheels Of government revolv-.
ing will be laid aside for daily use
while the counting is in progress. 1t
generally requires from two to five
months to make the count. A govern
nent mathematician has figured
that 1t would take one person 800
years to verify Mr.. Thompson's rec
ords. Ordinarily every note, bond and
other security is counted. Unless a
shortage or error is discovered the
gold and silver, stored In bags con-
taining $1,000 each, usually is weigh
ed, a test bag being balanced again.
all others for verification. Armed
guards stand over the counters and
workmen to protect them from inter-
ference. Losses seldom have been
found In these counts. When the
treasurer was changed some years ago
5000 was stolen during the office
count. A laborer engaged to lift the
heavy bags of coin substituted loaded
disks for silver dollars in several bags.
necessitatng a five months count of
every dollar Of the $115,000,000 in the
big silver vault The laborer was con-
yicted Of the theft and the retiring
treasurer relieved by congress Of the
responsibility for the loss. When
Carmi Thompson succeeded Lee Nc
Chung as treasurer, he received over
81, 400, 100000. He must account for
every cent of that amount, plus the
millions he has since received, minus
expenditures. While the treasurer OF
the United States handles no money
personally, he is the only bonded Of
ficial in his office. His $4,000 bond
covers every subordinate, and for
many years treasurers have urged
congress to order the bonding Of the
employees who actually handle the $6,-
600, 100000 which pass through the
treasurers office annually.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
wLl-MANNERED Ours"
The Expression That Probably Cost
Nazin Pasha's Life.

According to the official report from
Constantinople, Nazim Pasha, COM
mander Of the Turkish army, received
his death wound when he rushed from
the council chamber, faced the rioters
and upbraided them as "ill-mannered
ours" The scene as described was
intensely dramatic. 1t is probable that
the single Turkish or Arabic word
"Imshi" cost Nazim his life.
Every country has in the popular
vocabulary an epithet which rates as
an insult deadlier than blow, says
the Louisville Courier Journal, and
must be resented by blow, or shot,
unless the man at whom 1t Is hurled is
willing to swallow any insult that can
be put upon him. In Turkey, Egypt,
Arabia, the epithet Is "Imshi." 1t Is
very freely translated the tone Of the
occasion may change the meaning en-
tirely. The literal translation Is said
to be go on" or go along or "go
away" But nevertheless 1t Is, when
used in anger or contempt, the equiva-
lent Of the epithet which no American
filings at another unless he is willing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
VETERANS OF BoRIpINo
Eight of Them Alive on Centennial
Anniversary.

Eight Of Them Alive on centennia
Anniversary.
One hundred years ago this fall the
city Of Moscow was burned after 1t,
occupation by Napoleon, and the ter.
rible retreat Of the grand army fol.
lowed. Just before the capture Of the
Russian capital Of those days the
| doubly disastrous battle of Bordinc
was fought and officially listed as q
French victory. Recently the old bat
tlefield was again alive with music and
banners and resounded to the tread OF
! marching men, for Russia was cele-
brating the centenary of q defeat that
had nearly all the elements Of VIC
tory. On the field during the celebra-
tion were eight men who had bravely
fought Napoleon's soldiers at Boro-
dino, the lone survivors In Russia of
that conflict. One was non commits
stoned officer and the others did a SOL
diers full duty that day. Each Of them
Is 120 years old or more.
Records. 1t is claimed, show that the
story Of these men Is no fiction. The
governing generation Of today looks
upon the story Of Napoleon as history
almost ancient, but how close It brings
the times he made so tempestuous
when 1t Is possible to talk with men
who fought him and who In part were
responsible for his downfall! Some
very old folks often add years to their
ages in their claims to longevity; no
one wishes to cut any of their years
away, but often we can hardly accept
the statements of their ages. Most ev-
erybody has met claims with gusto that
he once saw an old relic Of slavery
times who claims with gusto that he
once saw George Washington. Many
of these stories have been regarded as
harmless fiction and probably still will
be, even though 1t is shown that eight
Russians are living today who meas
ured swords with the famous Old
Guard.
The last survivor Of the American
revolution on the pension rolls died In
New York in 1869, aged 100. The last
survivor Of the war Of 1872 on the PEN
sion rolls was Hiram Cronk Of Ava, N.
Y, and he died May 13. 1905, at the age
Of 105. There is probably no soldier Of
that war alive now to tell Of Its bat
ties, yet 1t was being fought at the
very time when Napoleon reached the
first Of the two crisis that cost him his
throne. How short the century that
has intervened seems since 1t Is bridg-
ed by less than the span Of q mans
life and how vivid becomes the story
Of those days. tre a@..l
The battle Of Borodino, in which
these Russian centenarians fought,
took place September Z. 1872, the oc-
cupation of Moscow seven days later
and its burning began on the night Of
September 18TH. On October 18th,
Napoleon began his retreat, that cost
him 100000 men and practically wiped
out his great army. The eight men
now surviving have become heroes In
Russia and have been the recipients of
many honors. Their long life probably
is due to simple living in the Russian
stepes where human wants are few
Savannah Mornin1 News