davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

Indeed, some say that this will be
white summer, and one is almost IN
clined TO believe it, with the quantities
of white shirt waists. white lawn and
null dresses, to which are now added
white hats.
Rice and satin straw is seen the
most, with a promise of Ieghorn Tor
the summer. The shapes are kind or
modified bergere; that is. they are
rounder or wider at the sides, and the
brim is not quite so long in front.
They are trimmed with folds and
twists of tulle and chiffon. large chif-
fon rosettes and punches or white silk
and velvet flowers, poppieS, orchids.
lilies, etc. appearing in purest white
White violets are also very popular
The white lisse ruchings which are
now so extensively used on hats are
the daintiest things imaginable. and
it seems as if fairy fingers are re-
CURED to sew them. The ruchings are
very decorative, and are used as a
banding on straw braids. as we'll as
on tulle. They come in all black and
all white, as well as in black edged
with white, and vice vera
A very pretty hat was in two shades
Of brown. 1t was light golden
brown straw braid, about one and a
with a white lisse ruching, and in and
out of the straw was twisted a darker
brown t,ille. The entire toque was
made of this twisted tulle and straN
and the trimming consisted of buncl
of pink rose buds. with velvet leaves
Another black straw hat had droop
| ing brim. and the crown WAS on,
| fluffy mass of black mousseline- de soi'
seisie was . a4sasseis of seAi9aSS ss,tAI on. z.
leaning against many-looped bow d
scarlet taffetas ribbon.
For many seasons the modest yiole
| has been the flower universally chosen
for our hats. but our fashion ma ken,
are endeavoring to teach us the beau
pansies- The latter have begun to as
sert themselves, and also seem to have
caught the fancy CT many. for we see
them In most beautiful coloring in
all the stores. and giving finishing
touches to all the latest Partisan i'm
portations- But whether these gorge
ously colored flowers will permanent
iy replace our dearly beloved violet re-
mains to be seen | have my ,loubts
about it; for the very simple reason
that the hats of violet straw. trimmed
with great lunches of purple violets,
are so very fetching
One of these hats of violet str.u
had quite Il low crown. and in the cen
ire OF this WAS placed an Alsatian bow
OF violet velvet In back were two
large clusters of violets placed direct
~ IN the centre. part of the blossoms
nodding over the couture. and in front
large cluster Of vioIets was placed
at each side of the centre. The brim
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
DUBLIN.

The Easter Just past will certainly
be remembered rs probably the cold
est on record.
William Jones, who was on an ex+
tended visit among X Edmond friends
has returned.
Samuel Compton has again b sen ap-
pointed a. assistant assessor and ~
nov at work.
Charley King was in Rienm nd iasf
week looking after the prospect fof
work there.
AS vet no candidates for the sprinaE
election for tDwn ccuncil, etc have
offered their services.
Our postmi stcess has given notice
that there will be no Sunday % II TOT
Dublin from his on, but the Saturday
night's mail will be kept open il,tif
longer than usual
Fred Hughes and Florence kuipe
have returned to Bloomington to re-
sume their studies.
Horace Jordan of Elxood was visit
ing some especial friends here week
/, age.
The high .hool has bills out for an
entertainment on Saturday evening
next. which will no doubt will be az
lup-to-date arrangement. A charge az
/, 10 and Is cents will be taken at the
door.
| Miss Emma Sutton's school, taught
q. OIL Thornburg's school house, vi
close this week Miss Sutton has,
taught several very successful terms vt
this place. !,
No time IS yet has been set fer the
McNew Zeigler trial, which wss
thought to come up some time during
the present court.
Miss Jennie Hull and brother ot
/ Connersville are here visiting thell
many old friends and scenes OF ormeI
years. -.
Mrs. Conner of Redkey is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hall.
| Last Sunday was an especial day pi
interest at all Of cur Sunday school.
none mora so than that OF the NJ. y
school. !Prea ,hing Sc rvices gave
way for the prepared exercises pi
the school all of which proved highly
} gratifying to the interest of the school
which coupled the time It'll near II
J clock. There were 40 present di
} rectly connected with the school ano
1.-The collection was Sc, which will make
good sho wing at the conference, NO
lin session at Decatur. The othe
: schools also had appropriate services
with many Easter presents given (
the classe
Rev. ]. H Runkle finished his con
Terence year for the M. Z. churff
i Sunday evening, ha ing large au
disnce to hear him. At the CONCLUSION
Of services there were two united ~
letter His congregation would %
very much pleased il the conference
, would send him back for anoths
: years ser, ices.
:. There will be eight grad lates at tn
looming commencement of oar publi'
schools, some time the first OF May.
Thomas Smith and wife have be
come residents of Dublin again. 4
, year or more ago they move d 10 farm
near Brown sville. coming back agsil
! about the first of March.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
CAVALRY HORSES IN WAR
Manner 4. which They Act During ~
1urmeii Of Battle.

Manner d. which They Act During the
Turmoil of Battle.
+. veteran cavalry horse partakes OF
he hopes and fears of battle just the
came as his rider As the column
swings into line and waits. the horse
crews nervous over the waiting. III
the wait is spun out he win tremble
and sweat and grow apprehensiye- III
he has been six months in service ne
knows every bugle call. As the CAL
comes to advance, says the ST LOUIS
Republic, the rider can feel him work
ing at the Bit with his tongue TO get IL
l,erween his teeth. As he moves out
he will either seek to get on faster than
he should or bolt He cannot bolt, now
ever. the lines will carry him forward
and after q minute. he Will grip the
the bit. Law back his ears. and one can
feel his sudden resolve TO brave the
worst and have done with IL as soon
rs possible. When the troopers begin
TO cheer and the sabres to fash the
horse responds. An exultation fills his
heart. he will often scream out. anu
his ewes blaze and are fixed steadily 10
front No matter how obstinate ne
was at the start he will not fail as the
lines carry the last fifty feet OF space
If a yolley comes and he is unhurt- he
will lower his head and then take a
sudden breath for the crash. Ii charg
ing infantry he will thunder straight
at a man and knock him down. II
against line of horsemen he will III
his head and front feet as II goins
over q fence.
man seldom cries out when hit IL
the turmoil of battle. Ii is the same
with the horse Five troopers out o.
IT. str hC hltlnf OIL
+, of the saddle within a minute. IL III
| in the breast or shoulder, up go thei
! hands and they get heavy fall; II IL
| the leg or foot or arm, they fall Tor
| ward and roll of. Even with 700
! cut Off by a jagged piece OF shell
| horse will not drop. 1t Is only whei
! shot through the head or heart that n
7. comes down. He may be fatali.
| wounded. but he hobbies out of tn
' fight TO right or left and stands Wit
dropping head until loss of bioo'
brings him down.
| The horse that loses his rider ant
Is unwounded himself will continue I
run with his set of tours until som
movement throws him out Then u
goes galloping here and there. neigh
ing with fear and alarm. but he vii
not leave the field. In his racin
about he may get among the dead an
wounded. but he will dodge them
possible and in any case leap owe
them When he has come upon tire
or four other riderless steeds they ia
In and keep together. as Ii for mutu.
protection. and the rally on the bugi
may bring the whole of them into til
ranks in body.
A horse which has passed through
battle unwOunded is fretful. sulky an
nervous-the same as a man-for til
next three or four days His first Ia
tie is always the making or unmakin
of him as a war horse. If the nervou
tention has been too great he will b'
come Il boiler in the face of DANCE
and thereby become danger in hin
self. III the test has not been beyon
him. he will go into the next fight wit
head held high and flecks OF foal
blowing from his mouth as he thu
ders over the earth.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

II il settled that the one hundred
and sixty first Indiana regiment will
be mustered ont at Savannah, q aorgia.
The boys will remain there awhile to
avoid too sudden transition
from the torrid climate of Cuba to the
cool climate of Indisna. In order that
they shall not be put to additional ok
pense by being mustered OFT IN the
south the government will commute
the travel pay and rations OF the men
90 that each will get from $50 to so.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

Cash Guepther has qnit at the IL
road cycle Office and Fred Hines takss
who recently vas burned 50 badly by
her clothes TAXI 1g dro-
George Parsons aud wife celebrated
their wedding anniversary last Sund ~
at their country home.
The ladies report q good time and
plenty t0l eat 1T their thimble party al
the homefof Miss Ada Gebhart.
Mrs-Eoot. aged "a, was buried last
Monday She died suddenly q. her
home last Friday morning.
Easter services were we'll attended
at the diffsren churches. They all
had special programs for the day.
Working & Keagy sold their twenty
three acres of land adjoining town on
the south to Mrs. Carrie Nswcomb.
Miss 10 lie White of Michigan paid a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Allie Mason
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

elected 4CAyor of Chicago by large
ple rality This result was not unex-
pecsed. Harrison's vote was lag, 9I4.
against f07, 3O4 for lima X. Carter, the
Republican candidate, and 45 ,4Ol for
John P. A'tgeld. the independent,
LIZ to l Democratic candidate. Har-
rison is gold Democrat and he has
given CHICAGO about the kind of ad-
ministration that city wants. But his
present strength is largely due to his
recent anti franchise fight in which
he was sustained by many Republi-
cans. Altgeld's candidacy was a
menace that all the business interests
of the city resented and Harrison got
the larger part of the usufruct Of this
feeling. There was much doubt among
Republicans as to the possibility of
electing Carter. the Republican candi-
date, and business men felt disposed
to take no chances as between Altgeld
and Harrison. The election of Harri
SON was a personal victory and has no
political significance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

Pneumonia is one of the most
dangerous and fatal diseases. 1t al
ways results from cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure
3 cold and perhaps prevent an attack
of pneumonia. 1t is in fact made es-
pecially for that ailment and has be-
come famous for its cures over a large
part of the civilized world. 1t coun-
teracts any tendency of cold toward
pneumonia. Can you afford 10 negledt
your cold when SO reliable remedy
can be had for trifiss For sale hy
A. q. Luken and Co. druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

The new cup defender now being
built Is expected to be the most re-
markable vessel ever turned out. Its
construction has been kept q profound
secret, but it is whispered that it will
easily hold the cup. America is rapid
~ coming to the front. A good OK
ample of this is her famous hou sc
hold remedy, Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters, which has de.
Tended health for half q century
In spite of many limitations. nc
other remedy has been able to sup
plant it. 1t holds the championship
for the defeat of all stomach ills, sue
as indigestion, constipation, nervous
ness. biliousness, liver and Kidney
troubles. 1t is also an excellent pre-
ventive and cure of malaria and fever
aud ague. 1t is strongly recommended
TO every one at this time of the year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

school southeast OF Milton. The Mil
ton orche stra furnished the music. An
immense audience was present The
graduates from the high school were
Misses Ruby Boggs and Maude Griffin,
and Oliver Schlonaker.
Frank Shisler has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF Aoram
Shirler. deceased.
Miss Sara Roberts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fuighum. at Richmond
DIR. Jabez Hall. dean of Butler Bible
college, will preach at the Christian
church next Sunday. He is promi-
cent minister and educator aud should
have & large audience.
From the common schools-Lepa
Keriin. Walter Doddridge. Mary Mar
latt, Nora Murphy, Elsie Williams,
Clara Chamberlain, Clara Schlonaker
and Maude Hicks.
Mrs. Alice Fl. Gresh returned from
indianapolis and Irvineton. At the
latter place Mrs W. h. Shank gave
a large reception in her honor.
Elwood Moore and family move to
New Castle this week. where they pur-
chased property.
The churches observed Easter Sun
day with services suitable to the day.
At the North Friends church Miss
Esther Cook preached an Easter ser,
mon. At the M. E. Junior league had
a sunrise meeting, and the pastor
preached the Easter sermon In the
evening. The church decorations were
pretty and the music good. There
was no preaching at the Christian
church, but the Sunday -school and
Christian Endeavor were largely
attended and full of interest.
Mrs Conley is better today Tues
day.
| Mrs. Males seems to be reeoverin.
from her attack of pneumonia.
| Mrs. Seals of Harrison county VIII.
has been with her daughter Mrs. In
gals for two weeks, returned hom'
Tuesday morning.
Miss Martha Griffith returned Mon
day from Springfield, ILL.,, where sh'
spent the winter.
Mira. Kinsey entertained handsomel.
Monday evening in honor of the fourtl
marriage anniversary of Harvey L
Beesoa and wife. The guests wer
mainly relatives and young marrie'
friends. The pretty rooms wer
adorned with carnati ne and roses. tn
favors being of the latter. A daint.
collation. was erved. Mr.. and Mrs
Beeson received nice collection o
linen from their guests and othe
friends.
Mrs. Esther Whiteley of R,eam On
is here at the bedside of her father
Elias NJ core, who is seriously i'll.
o. ar Hurst, John kirlin and Lo
S wallox are appointed building com
mittee for the new church at Franklin
More than ST. 900 are pledged
P. .. Hurst lest his bank book an
one hundred liars inclosed which b
was taking to deposit at the First Ma
aionaI bank at Cambridge City Tues
day afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

By the admiralty's orders perfect
models are made in paranin war NJ
every new English battleship before IL
Is laid down, and these models ars
tested in tank at Haslar. The mod
els are from IL feet to "a feet long. and
the tank is 400 feet long and 20 feet
wide The models are made of wax
because it is material which does not
absorb water or change its weight. so
alterations can be easily made. Also
the material can be melted up and used
again
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

We have not heard of any demand
on the part of the people for additional
police protection. Our police force
seems to be guarding life and property
reasonably well. We do not know of
any city that is more orderly than
Richmond. True. some of the patrol
men have a pretty wide territory TO
cover. and We have no doubt they have
more or less anxiety as to their ability
to cover it satisfactorily. But so long
as they are doing it there does not
seem to be any occasion for increasing
the force or adding to the expense of
the police department. The fact that
We are entitled to more policemen un-
der the metropolitan police Law should
have no weight in the consideration of
this matter. The only questio, to be
considered is whether we need them
Concerning one thing there is no
question. That is that Richmond
needs more people and property to be
protected. To get them we must hold
expenses st the minimum till We can
make better showing in our tax rate
1t may be expedient to spend some
money to induce additional population
and capital to come here. Such ex
penditure, judiciously made. would
eventually prove a measure of eeono-
my. An increase of wealth would
naturally work . decrease in tax rate.
The outlook at present for such in
crease 10 better than it has been 70,
years, and nothing should be done that
might have tendency to cheek the
tide that seems to be coming our way.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent or business
take on every trip bottle of Syrup o.
Figs. as IT acts most pleasantly anG
efectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
n 80 cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co only.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
EASTER MILLINERY.
THE COMING STYLES Will BE PRETTY
AND DECIDEDLY ELABORATE

White Promises to rrsdomtnAfs-A ereas
Variety of >hap..-Ths Many Hued Pam
~ seems To Have Caught the Popular
F.ucy-vfoa~t. still in Evidence
The advance styles in hats are de-
cidedly elaborate. Some OF the pretuest
ones are of toque or turean shape.
one of these was all white, with
crown of straw braid. and the nrim,
which rose up high in front. consisted
of multitudinous ruffies OF White
mousseline-de-so with wired EDGES
bortiered with shirred white hs>e,
having a tiny satin stripe The TRIM
ming consisted of large bow of black
velvet ribbon. made of five or SIN WIRE
loops. which was held in place by a
fancy buckle. and This already high ar
rangement was rendered still higher
by an aigrefte OF fine spansled wire.
AS this hat was made by one OF our
swell milliners. il shows that the pop
ularity of black and white Is not on
the wane.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

Dog owners would do well to make q
note of il that the new law makes
. change in the tax>ble age OF
pups. LAST year pups under
six months old were tempted.
This wear taxes must bs paid
on all dogs that were three months OLD
or older OH April /.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

The Cuban military assembly has
finally dissolved and disbandsd. And
now Uncle Sans $4,000, 900 will be
paid over to the late Cuban army
which will givs the island quite
boom. The fact becomes more ap-
parent every day that there can al
present be no safe government in Cuba
except tina. OF the Uuited States.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
Noslca to Biddara

Proposals for supplies 70
the use of the Eastern IL
diana Hospital for the Insane. for tn
month of MAY. viii be received b
the board of trustees at the hospits
before 3 p. M, Monday, April 10 1893
Specifications may be seen at the Seeon,
National Bank. or at the hospital.
By order of the Board.
4d2 s. E. SMITH. Med Supt.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
The Ussful AIT

II is generally known that any small
dead mammal or bird, when left near
an ant hill. will ultimately be found
picked clean OF flesh quickly. It has
been lately demonstrated that they
can be made useful in the direction of
sksistonizing specimens. Prof. Ber-
nard has been employing ants a. his
servants. While in Florida he had !
fox squirrel thus skeIefonised in !
single day. The only agents employed
were anita
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
electromagnetic.

One cannot but be impressed with
the large number Of cattle afflicted
with 'lumpy jaw" scientifically known
as actinomycosis. Whether the meal
of animals thus affected viii produce
the same disease when eaten by
human beings is still an open question.
but 1t Is significant fact well known
In the East that with the Increase In
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

Senator Dspew has leased the
celebrated C ,rcoran house in Washing
ton, which Daniel Webster occupied
while secretary of state. CALVIN ..
Brice also lived in it during his sena-
forial term.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
MILTON.

Miss Nora Campbell was at Rich
mond over Sunday. the guest of her
sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Wiusett.
The township school announcement
was held Friday at the township graded
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
AllcCck'
POROUS PLASTERS

Perhaps you sometimes use porous
plasterl But do you use the best ones
And do YOU know which the best one lss
The one whose reputation covers 40
wears. and whose record Of cures and
wonderful popularity gave birth to the
scores of limitations And which is this!
Why, Allcock's-the plaster they all try
to initiate, and the one YOU want be-
cause it cures. 1t cures by absorption
and does not irritate the skin or cause
any annoyance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

FlII-Ftd ftttsIS-LrMPY JAW
the number of '.lumpy jaw" cattle. the
disease becomes more common In tt...
human population. Ii seems REASON
able 10 suggest. from the facts known
regarding this disease. that q Law h.
passed preventing the sale Of animals
thus affected for slaughter purposes
The Bureau OF Animal Industry ha,
had marked success in the treatment
Of the disease by the use Of ioelide of
potassium
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
Getting NearIt

Little Mfke-How d'ye1 pronounce
unique. sorr!
MeLubberty-''U-ni-q Az coors..
Little Mike-Phwot does II name.
McLubberty-Whey. a uniquee is =
basic thot has but wan horn.-Jud1e
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

iucn wiae was Dent INTO nigh loops,
and these. together with two white
wings spangled and beaded with black
were all the trimming the hat showed
New York rai'et.@s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

ANYHOW Richmond knocked Indi-
annapolis out in the polo game iast
night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

The New York library Bulletin
makes the statement that during the
year just closed the New York n
brary was visited by 100, 900 readers,
the Boston library by 10000 readers
and 500. 900 visitors. and the British
museum by 1sS,62S visitors. The an
nual expenditures of the New York
public library amount to $l3l ,0OO; OF
the Boston public library. to 1872 200:
of the British museum to $3.50 ,OO0S
and of the library of congress. to
$50, roo. The New York institution
contains 45O, 900 volumes, 100000
pamphlets, and grows at the rate OF
"a 600 Yolpmes Annually: The Boston
4Hc BfiEiS6 museum p5SS6S909 80.
600 volumes; and the library OF con-
gress. 10000. The Bibliotheque
Rationale of Paris possesses 1850 900
volunnes, being the lrgest library IN
tk~MoAd
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

so assists nature
in the change tax
ing place that
the xpectant
NJ oth er is cna-
bled to look for
ward with out
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
mother!
There is no
word so full
of meaning

and about which such tenucf ana
loiv rccolleetions cluster as that
OF . MOTHER She who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
I'd cur first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
n is bcset with danger and all ct
tort should be made to avoid 1t.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
Mothers
Friend

dread, sufIcTlng OF sloonIy IoiS
oodings, to the hour when she
experiences the JOY of mothersoee.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child. and she
is found stronger after than before
conhnenent-in short, it makes
Childbirth natural aid easy. as
so many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
MOTHERS FRIEND

my wife suffered more In ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
Ties Of Mothers Friend lt 10
blessing to any one expecting to De-
come : MOTHER says customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, limos.