davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
THE NEWEST BUSINESS WOMAN.

all sorts of things, all the comforts
an Office, and neat as pin. Anything
more sphinx, spank and close reefe1
could not be imagined, and tn,
woman who did it was greater thar
Columbus, for what are America and
freedom without pockets?
There were pockets to the front
pockets at the back, pockets at the
right and pockets at the left, and the
awful question of the ages had beer
settled. For ever since negligee was
permanently cast aside by set of peo.
pie calling themselves civilized these
articles have been in righteous de.
mand.
The rest had SIX OF the twenty-one
in the waist line. on each side, and two
breast pockets, while in the interim.
ing were two more that a man said
were the thing for holding checks and
any valuable papers the business wo.
man is sure to have ION pay day..
The skirt had six pockets out of that
list, which makes twelve SO far, anG
they were disposed of in the followina
way:-Thc skirt was short and simple.
fashioned like golf, bicycle or rain
skirt, and had the two side pockets
sometimes to be found in that institu-
ton. There were, moreover, two more
just below the coat rim-fob rockets
men cali them-while at the back, in
The saiiae i1!!;atjvs nossis.iia on rs these two
were two hip pockets" which were
the pride and delight of that young wo.
mans soul Key chain, ring and KEYS
jingled aggressively from one. while
the other held a handkerchief tina,
would have made any we'll constituted
mother OF modern woman hold ur
her hands in holy horror. But there
they were, and as pert as you please
and that handy!
Those pockets are going to keen me
going the satisfied wearer and invan
tor exclaimed; and we'll they might, for
they We're there to put the "reticuls" to
shame, the side satchel' out Of a ior
entirely, and the whole paraphernalia
OF the woman who keeps a car waiting
while she hunts for change was done
away with. No wonder that little wo-
man tossed her head in triumph and
thrust her hands into those amazing
depths and ratified the loose change
with unholy glee!
There were eight more of those peck
cts in the coat-eight delightful others,
with unlimited possibilities. Two
breast pockets, two side pockets, one In
each sleeve and two in the coat tails
completed the list, and then I sank ex-
hausted while I listened to their con-
tents. And they were 'just like a
mans, my dear"
There We're pockets that held latch.
keys-they were on the hip; pockets
that held small cha1ge-they were in
the vest; pockets that held watch and
chain, and others that showed a red
note book and tiny pencil and all sorts
OF things that a person must have
who goes into business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
IsouSt for n Small Family.

In buying a roast of beef for a small
family do not try to buy too large a
one, as the family will tire of it before
it is eaten. A one-rib roast of the sec
be quite sufficient Have the rib
removed, skewer or tie in a
round shape, season With salt and
pepper, dredge with flour; brown
quickly on each side on the stove or in
hot oven; and finish the process in a
cool oven. Forty minutes will suffice
for the whole operation. If Drowned
potatoes are to accompany the roast,
cut in halves, cook in boiling sailed
water until nearly done, then lay in the
dripping pan with the roast and finish
there, basting frequently with the drin-
MI =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20


A stoneware jar. glazed inside, with
uo, makes fine bread raiser" better
than those of tin designed for the pur-
pose. 1t retains the heat longer than
I'm, and having straight sides. it is cas-
Ter to gage the rising-to tell when it
has doubled in bulk.
When bread comes from the oven.
rub the tops over with good. sweet but
Ter, lean one end OF each loaf on the
bottom of the Inverted pan, the other
end on the bread bosrd. and cover with
4 fresh towel. then with a thick bread
cioth. old table-clo;h. and let them
stand until perfectly cold. If a hard
crust is preferred. do not use the butter
nor covers.
Keep bread in 4 stone jar with close
lifting lid, or In a regular tin bread
ooN-elthcr OF which should be kent as
sweet as rose by thoroughly sca!diny
twice week. and then summing or bv
heating on the stove. A general rule
regarding time for bread making is
mis-: In winter, mix bread in the even
ing; in spring and fall. late at night
Tor very early in the morning); in
summer, in the morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
THE SIOE-SADDLE.
Much Talk as to Whether Women Shout
Not Abantion 1t fer tho Cross-Sad,lle

Much Talk as t" Whether Women Shoule
Not Abandon 1t fer tho Cross-Sad,le
a fierce controversy Is raging in
California as to whether women should
not abandon the old side-saddle, and
use the cross-saddle, like men.
Many have already adopted the
innovation, which was suggested by
the experience of cyclists. AS usual
IN such matters, there has been a great
deal of nonsense printed in the papers
as to the difficulty of a suitable cos
tune for riding crCss-sadd,e. Of course
there are familiar forms of dress that
lend themselves admirably to riding in
this way
For 4 girl or woman to ride cross
SADDLE IS, however, not an Innovation
strictly speaking. Until the present
century, riding in this way was not
unusual. There are letters extant
from the great Empress Maria Theresa
to her daughter, Queen Marie Antoin-
cite, written about IT'S, advising her
to give up riding, especially riding
cross-saddle.
Queen Victoria was an excellent
horsewoman in her younger days. and
1t IS recorded as a beautiful sight when,
shortly before the Crimean War she
reviewed the troops at the Cholham
Camp. on horseback, wearing a scarlet
Jacket, made like a general officers
coat, and 4 hat with a general officers
plumes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

Ok Neat is cheap dish and is much
used by economical people. The neart
should be soakeI in vinegar and water
three or four hours, then cut OFF the
jobes and sristie and stuff it with fat
pork chopped, bread crumbs. parsley,
thyme. pepper and salt: then tie it In
a cloth and very slowly simmer ii
(iarge end up) for two hours: take II
up, remove the cloth and flour It, and
roast 1t brown. Lay in the pan in
which it Is to be roasted some fat pork
to basic it. Another way is to stuff
it with sage and onions. IL is bes;
served very hot. :.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
A Famous Model.

Marcelle Berenger. the most beauti-
ful model in Paris has declared her
Intention of posing in the future for
none but American artists. In appear
ence she is slight, brown-haired,
blue-eyed slip OF girl, with 4 fault
less figure. The chief charm of her
race lies In It's puzzling contrasts, in
the d!mples that comes and go with
every breath; IN the eyes that never,
even IN her gayest moments, lose a
certain LOOK OF appealing sorrow. she
possesses the eyes OF a Mater Dolorosa
and the lips Of Bacchante. She is a
beautiful sphinx"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
GlONC-Eiitinp kihhnnu

Upon the fit and style Of the corset
Will depend much of the smartness OF
the coming spring and summer gowns
The day of loose blouses has passed
and the nodded bodice not tight, but
perfect, will be the required waist for
elegant dressing upon and after Easter
tide
Poking about in the marts for toilet
accessories, l have come upon what the
Partisan calls high novelty" writes
Margery Daw: 1t is tatfeta ribbon
corset, exquisite in cut, enticing in ia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
MRS. MANNING WON.
NOW PREslDENT-GENsRAL or THa
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

result of the Seventh Continental Congress
OF Famous American Women Receptpv
Held in washincton-IIow tn, aocietv
Was Founded nd Its Objects
The election by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution at the sew
enth continental congress held In
washington resulted in the selection
Oh Mrs. Daniel Manning, Of Albany. N.
T., as President-General Of the society.
lor the coming year, succeeding Mrs.
Aolal Il. Stevenson. Her majority over
Mrs. Donald Mclean. of New York.
was decisive. Mrs. Manning receiving
$50 votes. Mrs. Mclean 10, and Mrs.
Bracket %. When the result was an.
nounced the crowded house burst into
applause. Mrs. Manning made a brief
speech of thanks
Other officers were elected as fol.
lows; Chaplain General, Mrs. C. A
Stake!ey, Washington, D. c.; Record.
ing Secretary General. Mrs, ALDER.
acker, Washington, D. c.; Register.
General. Miss Sue Hetzell; Treasurer.
General. Mrs. Mark b. Hatch; Assist.
ant istorian-General. Mrs. Robert q
Hatcher; Librarian General, Mrs. Ger
truue Beacon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Eggs Kept Fresh Three aEnn.bs

Eggs Kept Fresh Three Months
1T is impossible in some sections OF
the country to get perfectly fresh eggs
during the winter season." says Mrs. S.
T. Rorer. ITO guard against this in
summer time, when they are CHEAP,
pack them in lime water, and they will!
keep in good condition for three
months. Pour one gallon of boiling
water over pound of lime; when set
tied and cold pour it carefully over
the eggs which you have packed, small
ends down, in a stone jar, aud stand in
cool. dark place. Eggs may also be
packed in salt; anything that will close
he pores of the shell and prevent evap
oration Will preserve eggs"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

carving tables are made a fraction
lower than the dining table, SO they
are perfectly convenient to carve upon
without rising, and can be lifted to the
carver's side just before the roast is
brought in; then, by slightly turning,
the carving is done, and the centreDiece
and table decorations left sp0tless.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Girl of rhree in the Choir.

Vera Caldwell q little girl OF three,
sings in the choir Of the Presbyterian
church of Maryland. Mo. According to
THE St. Louis Republic" her voice
can be heard in every Fart OF the
church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
A BUSINESS COSTUME,
NEWEST BUSINESS WOMAN USES
POCKETS WITHOUT NUMBER.

Description of n Gown That Has
Twenty Fascinating, Coyly-Hiddeu
fockets-They Arc AN Useful and
Some are Ornamental.
II any one can explain why pockets
should be sacred to His Majesty Man,
let him do SO at once. But while the
emancipated young person is throwing
OF the time-honored yoke" of the "ty.
rant" why should she not declare al
this 1uncture for pockets? Why not
indeed? And pockets it is, for I saw
business wOman's dress the other day
that fairly bristled with them.
The dress l saw had twenty pocket.
twenty fascinating. coveted, darling
coyly hidden pockets. Not hidden SC
deeply that they could not be found
Ike the one in the comic weekly Jokes
but disposed about in such a manner
that no one could call that dress s
freak or point the finger of scorn a
the reckless wearer. The twenty peck
cts Wee all there, and they were al
useful and some We're even ornamental
ana all were necessary. and, above ant
beyond it all-eXultant thought-the,
outnumbered the masculine ones
When | saw that dress, l couldn't be
iieve my eyes-it was too good to b,
true; and | could only stare with won
der-and admire. There were three
pieces to that dress-three or
binary pleces-a skirt, vest ant
Jacket Cor coaD. Nothing simpler
and yet they concealed the twenty
with tantalizing GOODNESS. You wouls
never have suspected they were there
out they were, and stuffed, too. Will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Little Things Worth Knowing

I4lttIe IhIHES WORTH T. moving.
That bag OF hot sand relieves neu-
ralgia.
That warm boraX water will remove
iandruff.
That salt should be eaten with nuts
TO aid digestion ..
That milk which stands too long
makes bitter butter
That hot strong lemonade taken
at bed time will break up bad cold,
That 1t rests you, in sewing, to
change your position frequently.
That rusty ilat-irons should be rub
bed over with bees wax and lard. $780,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

One OF the most ingenious devices OF
.o-day for an up-to-date housckeeper
p'ho glores in her table decorations
Is this little carving table. These
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
4 bog Named snsie..

Susie, Susie, come in this instant.n
called the woman standing on the
doorstep. And the passers-by, looking
around the childress street, saw. after
a moment, small black-and-tan dog
trotting up the steps OF the house
perhaps the first one of her kind to
be distinguished by the name of Susie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
To Keen lemons

Lemons will keep for weeks if placed
in stone jar AID covered with wa
ter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
TOWN. TOTgCS.
EOS Fifth Avenue, New York,

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys ana
bowels. Never sicken, weaken Or grippe.
iI0c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
The sNiftest ar i,iahe

The swiftest FISH is the dolphin. Ii
can swim for short distances at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25
BRAINS OF PLANTS.
Interesting Discoveries Made b.
Means of Electricity


Means of ELECTRICITY
The effect of the electric light ON
plants has revived interest in the ques-
ton of the brain power of plants, and
many illustrations are given in proof of
the fact that brain power can and does
exist apart from a visible brain. In the
early days Of the treatment Of plants
with electric light the light would
sometimes be kept ON so long that the
plants were prevented from sleeping,
and the result in the case of perennialS
would be TO greatly weaken their consti-
tuition. The following years growth
would be poor and seanty, and in some
cases the plant would barely keep alive.
The symptoms were analogous, in fact,
to those which would be exhibited in
animal subjects under the same treat
ment. It is noteworthy that all the
functions of plants can be arrested by
the application of chloroform or weak
solution of opium or other soporihc. In
regard TO the shoot Of the terminating
seed upward and the root downward
there must be directing force or brain
power. There is no structure in plants
more wonderful than the tip Of the root.
4uc SQOlst HGksdCA Gs tAC AO0t az sc4S-
trating the ground Is determined by the
tip. Darwin wrote. lit is hardly an
exasgeration to say that the tip OF the
radicle. endowed as it is with such
diverse kinds of sensitiveness. acts like
the brain of animals. Arthur Smith
fully maintains this view, and. while
contending that plants do possess brain
power. argues that they sleep and re-
quire rest not only for their physical
but for their nervous organism he
holds that il is impossible to witness
certain organs taking determinate posi-
tions and directions. surmounting IN
tervening obstacles, moving spontane-
ously. or study the manner in which
they are affected by stirsulants. narcot
les or poisons. and vet declare these
phenomena TO be caused by a diEerens
power from that which produces similar
actions and effects III animals Chicsgo
Record
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25
Ross'True Il liking Powder
pure. Al groeers.
LOCAL ITEMS
Fine watches at Haner's. -

Fine watches at Haner's."
Use Pride of Richmond -four.
Spectacle fitting specially Hs-
1er's.
Boston Store for good, warn under
skirts.
Boston Sore for choice fars of all
kinds.
Hot chocol .te with waters served at
Prices.
Spectaeles correctly fitted st
daner's.
have exclusive sale of Winifrede
coal. Farnham
Cotton aad wool fannsls. good aud
warm, b 5ston Store.
F. w. Porterfi Id. piano and pipe
organ tuning. Tel 1901. If
Boston Store for gooi, war; ou'-
ings. from the cheapest u the b. Il.
A, c. Brown of the Cincinnati police
force, spent Thanks giving with Fl en1s
10 this city
Walter Marmoa aud Ohio Far. of
Winchester, Ind were la tie city yes
terday the guests of friends.
President J. Mills went to Amo.
Ind, this morning to attend the
Friends Q Iarterly meeting.
Rev. Allen Jay went to Wand lila,
Mich. this morning to attend Q iarter-
ly meeting of the Friends church.
Woodward Lodge, Degree Staff,
will give a cake walk and dance at |.
o +. hall Saturday evening, Dec.
5, 1898. .
One hundred and twenty people took
Thanksgiving dinner at The We tcott
yesterday evening. The meLu was
very fine.
Miss Culbertson of kuightstown and
Miss Curtis of Centerville attended the
L P. A. dance at the Pythiau temple
last night.
Mrs. George w. David. Mrs Frank
Rutlage and Miss Nelly Davis arrived
from Cincinnati this m orning to spend
a short time with friends.
Mr. C. c. Beeler, one of the most
substantial citizens of Union county,
was in the city today and made the
PALLADIUM office pleasant cali.
C. C. Brandon snd wife. who have
been the guests of j. w. Barnes and
family, north twelfth street, returned
to their home in kokomo this morning.
Boston Store for good, warm under
wear.
A good fitting shoe is one that looks
well and does not worry the wearer
either by its bigness or tightness.
Those So 9S foot form, waterproof
winter tans are the best. j. NJ. Will
hams.
Gloves and mittens, good and warm !,
Boston Store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25
I Priceless Pain

III price can be placed on pain. Mothers
Friend Is worth its weight IN gold aIievi-
ator Ny wife suffered more in ten mimi tes with
either OF her ether two children than she did n
fo,-s bottles OF Mothers Friend It is blessing
TO any expecting to become mother. says
: customer
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist.
Of CarTui, Ill, to the Bradheld Regulator
Company, OF Atlanta, Ga, the proprie-
tors and manufacturers of Mothers
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one OF the many internal medicines ai-
vertlsed to do unreasonable things, but Q
scientifically prepared IMMINENT especially
effective n adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of wornan's organism which
bear the sSverest strains of childbirth
The hnileut may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
very hour OF confinement. The earlier il
Is begun, ard the longer used, the more
perfect viii be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only wth
great benefit and success
It not only stortens labor and lessons
the pain attending 1t. but greatly diuiu-
ishes the danger to life OF both mother
and child. and leaves the mother In con-
dition more favorable to speedy reDverv.
Mothers Friend " is sold by druggists
At sr.oo, or sent by express on receipt of
price
Valuable book for women. before
Baby Is Born sent free on Gpplication.
ne seaDFIElo aEeuAToa CO. Aa,asaa. =.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25

A novelty in gas lighting is an cleo
trio rod, which serves as lighter, OBJ
waiting all danger of fire incident to the
use of matches and tapers. The lighter
is % inches long over all. 1t consists Of
a handle and straight rod. which
curves at tie top. In the handle is a
sealed storage battery, which is good for
5000 lightings before it needs to be re-
newed Fresh batteries can be obtained
when needed, and it is only necessary
to drop the old one out and slip new
one in. The pressure of a ring on the
outside Of the handle completes the cit
cult and causes current TO pass through
a miniature coil of wire at the top OF
the lighter, heating it to cherry red,
which instantly ignites gas from the
ordinary or Welsllach burner
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25

and not aIoohonc drinks generally
must be considered the antecedent Ct
oirrhosis. Conversely, in Britanny and
Normandy, where little wine. but much
brandy, is drunk, eisrhosis is rare. IL
Haiti. where a great deal of rum and
arraek is consumed, hepatic oirrhosis is
unknown. Lancereaux finds that the
poisonous body in W inc is sulphate of
potassium. In Paris plastered wines
contain four to six grams of this salt
per liter, and three liters per diem was
the average quantity taken in the cases
he investigated. That sulphate of pc
tassium alone gives rise to cirrhosis he
proved by feeding rabbits, guinea pigs
and dogs with it. After surviving for
from six TO IS months they died and
presented typical venous cirrhosis. The
general consensus of opinion expressed
by those who have given alcohol expert
mentally to animals is that it sets up
fatty degeneration in liver cells, but
does not produce eirrhosis. 1t appears
that there is some body other than alco-
hol III alcoholic drinks which gives rise
to eirrhosis, and this Lancereaux be-
lieves is the salts of potassium, especial-
II the sulphates.- York Times.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25

weaving Pictures Into Fabric.x<
Among the foreign scientific itek1s
is the claim put forth by an AUSTRIAN
inventor of his intention to set up .
loom at the Paris exhibition destined to
revolutionize the weaving of pictures
into textile fabrics-that is, by unique
adaptation of electricity and photog
raphy he declares the pTacticability OF
laying out and applying designs for this
purpose that would require months or
even years under the old process in
vogue. y the Vienna jubilee exhibi.
ton the capabilities of the new inven-
ton have besn displayed in the weaving
of small landscapes in silk in very
short time. 1t is intended to have at
Paris loom of this kind that will pho
tograph the subject, prepare the design
plate and weave silk handkerchief
containing the photograph, woven in
colors, inside of 20 minutes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25
prunLenne.. and cfrrho.i-.

Lancsreaux having been struck by
the absence Of drunkenness IN the sub
iects of eirrhosis. has Investigated the
influence Of various alcoholic liquors IN
the production of cirrhosIs. In 2lo cases
of cirrhosis examined BY him IN 3
years 6S of the subjects had drunk wine
alone in excess; ls6. wine in combina
tion with brandy, rum or absinth: la,
wine and beer, and 4, wine and cider
in large quantities These figures clear
IL show that. "a Paris 1t any rate wine
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25
BOUND OVER.
The Two Alleged Burglars of
the HAYNES Company
Safe.

Red Sellers and Pearl Pierce, the
two alleged burglars of the Haynes
blackboard works safe. were tried to-
day in police court aad bound over to
circuit court in the sum of S 900 each
they were found probably guilty and
were bound over accordingly by Mayor
Zimmerman. 1t is not at all unlikely
that the two boys will get good dose
of the psnitentiary should it be found
that they are indeed guilty. Sellers
has had a sufficient number of warn
ings. and it will go particularly rough
with him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25
the district court of the United States 70,
4 the seventh district of IndisnA-
Il BANKRCPTCY.

No II.
Tothe Creditors of Isaec 8 Harold, Bank
ruut-
SELL the trustee o. the estate of Isaac 8. Harold
. bankrupt has made final rerorr a. such
ana fled the same with the underlined: and
that the final meeting Of the creditors Of the
said bankrupt cr thu purpose Of pasairg upon
the said trustees n port and for the transsc-
before such meeting, will be held before the
unds rsigned n fere At the Law ONCE Of Clay G
Bunt~ New Castle, Henry county, Indiana on
the 18th day of December, SO at 3 O'Clock .
"a
Claims duly proved ~ provided by section
81 Of the "A . of 1883 may be mailed to or He'd
vi b the und rsfEned. prior to such u Getting.
The report Of sid {, ustse sbows no property
FOR disrihu.ion-
Dated ct New Castle. Indiana. this I'D day OF
November, ises-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25
Richmond Palladium.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1898
IL diana and Ohio W ,Atner.

WASHINGTON, ID. C, November %.
For Ohio: Cloudy tonight; warmer
Ia the southern and western portions;
Saturday warmer. rain or snow.
For Indiana: Suo Y tonight and . s.
sibly in the south Saturday