davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
LOOK. LOOK!

Strawberries, cucumbers.
Observation-Disclosures pota
toes, spinach, radishes, on
ions, lettuce, parsley. rhn-
barb, etc. Also plenty al
dressed chickens. Thes c
are just a few of the delica
cjes in our Saturday supply
Phone us your order and get
the best. Phone 292.
HADLEV BROS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

Call tomorrow at Meyer
Bros. and get sample pack
age Mother Purdy Break
fast Food. Free. Its fine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

Send your laundry to Theodore Me
Clellan. l. north ninth street 21-3
The choice OF experts" IS the
Tribune bicycles. $50 ana $40. Noah :
Ark
Get one OF those boxes Of elegant
chocolates al Prices
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
lever Bros
X. of p. Funeral Notice.

Try a hot chocolate with waters a
Prices
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

Theodore Mcclellan wishes his Gus
toners and friends 70 remember that
al work for the E.ldorado laundry Is
done At the Quaker City laundry. Is
north ninth street 2l-3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Important Decision as to
Teachers and School
Children.

At in schools is one OF the great
beneficent movements of the age We
have decided to place on sale tomor-
row morning all Of our 81 50 car bon
prints and photographs and sell them
for l0c each. These are all produc
tions OF great masterpieces. ] he
sizesxare from 9N14 to 1920 This
sale till be for tomorrow, Saturday,
only, and positively. ILIFF :,
Main and Sixth streets.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

WANTEp-Good girl for house
work God wages paid to right
party. Call between : and . D. m.
p south eighth street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

The Importance of moulting in birds. in
determining the value of their plumage
to the collector, is well known; but it is
not perhaps so well known that this reg
'llar change of costume is an important
process in the life of the bird itself. and
determines, or is determined by. certain
natural seasonal and physiological
changes, which mark important periods
in the life history of the latter. Most
adult birds wear a distinct winter or au-
tumnal suit, and a nuptial, summer or
breeding costume, separated by post-nup-
tai and prenuptial mouths, while young
birds pass from the downy or natal Mn
mage to the juvenal or first winter dress
by a well-marked poSt-natal or post-iuve-
nal moult. The mouths occur at regular
periods, and the appearance of a bird he
fore certain day in the spring with a
summer costume is as irregular as a
straw hat in March or an Easter eos
tune on st. Patrick's day. Here is the
diary of Il typical dresser, the common
tern, which DIR. j. Wright has recently
published:
l.. The Natal Down.-This covers the
chick thickly. and is yellowish. with
black spots or mottling above and dus-
Ky area on the chin and sides of the
throat.
=. The Juvenal Plumagc.-This is ac-
CURED by complete post-natal m0ult
! H""'tH ditcr tedNlhG the egg. DuSky
markings and buff edgngs are conspicn-
Gus above, the lower parts being a clear
white: The forehead is pale brown,
blending into dull black at the top and
back of the head, The bin and feet are
tleSh-colored
3. First Winter Suit.-ThiS suit is
gray. The forehead is white. the occiput
hiIaek, The bill and feet are wholly
l. First Nuptial CoStumc-An entire
feet coral red.
., Second Winter Suit.-Another en-.
tlreiy new suit, with the bill and feet
again IL black, and a number of minor
| changes in feather markings.
d. Second Nuptial Costume. Preceded
by complete moult; consists of suit
similar 10 the second winter costume.
hut varied somewhat in stripes and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
WESTERN MINING NOTES.

According TO the Canadian Mining
Manual just issued at Ottawa by b. L.
A Bell. the mineral output in Canada
for the year 1900 was S61, 143.315, com
pared with $47,275,512 in 1890, an in
crease of more than AZ per cent.
"A small smelter has been built in
San Diego, Cal, to demonstrate the prac-
ticability Of new method of smelling
iron, copper and all other kinds of smelt-
ing ore which, If a success. will mean
much to the miners, the oil producers
and all other lines of industry in Cali
fornia. This smelter is 10 use oil as a
fuel, entirely dispensing with coke.
Baker City, Or, ,reports a wonder
fully rich strike of free gold was made
in the Collateral ledge Of the old Virtue
mine While working in drift on the
4O0-eyel the men ran into one of the
famous pockets for which the Virtue
has been noted for years, and are now
taking out ore that is half pure gold.
This makes the values over 5000, 600 to
the ton. 1t is said that the find is o
very large one.
That ants have fine discernment for
quality in ore is the firm conviction Of
Raven hill prospector near Victor,
Col. In looking over ground on the
west side he came across a mining OPP
GRAFTON conducted by these insects and
was at once attracted by some rock on
the dump that had not been through the
ore house. He secured enough Of it for
several samples and it assayed $16S0 in
gold to the ton
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Sizing Up "a Drummer.

The Listener" of the Boston Tran
script quotes an authority ON drum
mers." The other night he sat cheek by
iowl with q gentleman with a sOn0rous
checked suit and learned much. "A
drnmmer's conscience" said he of the
vehement pepper-and-salt--"a drummer's
conscience is lodged in his trunk" Re
markable, thought the Listener"
Yes" he continued, you can judge of
the drummer's morals pretty accurately
by the size of his trunk. If he carries
IL big trunk, he's temperate, moral, de
cent chap. Keeps straight. you know.
But If he carries Il little trunk or only Il
suit case, steer clear OF him: he's dan
gerous, And here's the reason. sir: The
big trunk is packed full of samples, and
the rascal has to spend all his evenings
packing and unpacking them. The little
trunk or the suit ease means free even
ing to run wild and tear up the town"
CHANGING across the hotel lobby. which
was still well crowded with loungers. the
philosopher continued: See that jolly
chap smoking the crooked cigarg Father
of seven. good bank account. gets credit
anywhere, don't drink, hates cards.
three trunks, See that round-shouldrred
little chump with the silk hat? Plays
the races, runs after the Sluggers, drinks
two Manhattans before breakfast.
smokes in hed--suit case!"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

Paris is par excellence the city of gour-
NETS and crangs, and many story CON
corning them has added to the gayety of
the nations. Here is one of the latest,
told by a well-known French head wait
err One of the regular customers of a
famous Partisan restaurant used to be
short. thin, shy and shabbily-dressed
man, whose name no one knew, but who
gave out that he was butter dealer
for with reason he was called the but
terman at the restaurant in question.
lie ate next to nothing, but his soup
tureen. filled with a soup specially pre-
pared for him, was always put before
him. lie took few snOOnfuls and had
1t taken away. Next came Il whole fillet
of beef. from which he cut the tiniest
slice. Then followed four quail or II
large chicken, of which he ate one
mouthful, together with two lettuce
leaves and one raddish. His dessert
was four grapes-never a single one more
and cup Of coffee. / bottle of the
best claret and another of the best cham
payne were served with the repast, but
he only wetted his lips with a drop from
them and let them GO He took two of
these meals day, and the price for each
meal was 100 francs
But this was not all Every time the
butterman got up from his extraordinary
meal he gave 40 francs to the head wait
er, who put his food on his plate since
the guest did not like to handle spoons
or dishes; 20 francs to the waiter. 10
francs TO the woman cashier and ) francs
to the porter. Thus each meal came to
200 francs. The head waiter of the
restaurant often did slight errands for
him. buying his cigars, etc. and took
them TO the Grand hotel, where the but
terman lived. rhe little old man would
then open the drawer of wardrobe filled
with heaps of banknotes of from 100
francs to 600 francs in value, and with
an enormous mass of gold pieces. PAY
yourself" said the owner. and the head
waiter did so, putting the bills before
his patron, who never deigned to look
at them.
One day the mysterious millionaire
went away and was never seen again
Westminster Gazette
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Paid Teachers for Sunday Schools.

For the purpose of reaching ultimately
an ideal Sunday school-one in which ev-
cry officer and teacher is an expert
there has been set on foot in the Church
of the Holy Communion. New York, a
movement which is designed to work out
this end. 1t is proposed TO create an edu-
cational endowment fund of 100000, the
interest of which shall be used to pay the
educational experts who shall teach the
teachers. to pay the heads of departments
in the school, and to compensate, so far
as possible, all teachers who will accept
remuneration, provided that they can
demonstrate their fitness. based upon
preparation conforming to established
standard of requirement Saturday Even
inc DIST
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
MEMORIES.


"Out Of the Night We came, and we shall
Back to our Night that is the most we
know.
But cinging to US are thin mystic things,
Vague dreams and visions, dim remember
ings,
And whispers low, that tell US we have
known
Strange vanished glories and some beauty
flown.
Some har ! has fettered well each pilgrim
heart,
And seldom does LIES captive force apart
The ancient chain. and stand his moment
free.
Yet, some night wind blown Off the surging
sea,
The wings Of music beating on its bars.
Some glimpse of twilights first great stars,
The April thrust that pipes across the cold.
The solemn fields with autumn sunlight
gold,
And that sad pleasure that is known as
Love
These whisper Of the things we know not
Vaguely DO these at some rare moment
speak
OF those old glories that we madly seek,
Ere on our dream the doors of Being close
And while we look, the golden moment
goes"
Arthur Ketchum in Ainsiee's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Here are Your Maryland Girls!

Census reports are not generally inter
esting to ladies, but some figures 'n"'
are printed in the Sun directly con
Germ them and will doubtless attract thf5.
attention. 1t seems the female p0puia
ton of Maryland exceeds the male Sl
1894, there being 5S9,2T5 males IN 1hTI
state and j9S,76 females. MaTyl1Ae
women, however, are not like tho.e -, a. /.
Massachusetts. who are in hopeless H'''
jOrity because the demand for them -.
not equal to the supply. Maryland WON ,l..
en- are so attractive and so delightful ,.ls,
it is necessary to produce them IN I an.
numbers to meet the demands Of the l'~'
rimonial market abroad as WEtr' III ,r.,
home. The apparent excess of Mar. i --s;
females is only statistical. 1t IS ngt I ~
or genuine, There could not s H1i,I ID nd
nature of things, an excess Of M4' IN. ~
women. When the bachelors ot On I'm.
sections hear of Maryland's surplus LII LII
mime crop there will be a genera. -; ~.
from all quarters to secure as lfer.
women who for sweetness. beauty, Ten
erness and capacity are chief amohP5 III.
million. and altogether lovely
mora SIM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

beating on our ears. The end of it was
sOdden village street, for there had
come merciless downpour, chilling us.
Jack was put down on the floor of one
Of the places, a dim, Pickering candle at
his side. Two women were there. The
surgeon said: He's only one of lot"
just then one of the nurses came across
the room, delightful little woman, with
q lot of blonde hair tangled in the can
dlelight-a Madonna of Titan. She
knelt and, "Jack," she said
His eyes were closed. 1--WE three are
together" he said. His eyes opened and
caught her.
why" he said, there's a fourth
Yes" said she, looking around in tina!
pickering glare, taking us all in, there
is a fourth"
Are you down here, Nary" For she
was our Connecticut girl of foxes and
flirtations, and-but Jack stated the case,
'or am mp therein heaven?'
God let me come to Cuba because you
did said the girl. She wasn't one of
those "faddist" nurses. either, and Jack
lived.-New York Evening Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
DipIomat First. A list Afterward.

John Tenniel holds place in the af-
lection of English-reg people because
he carried on the ion of Doyle.
Leech and Keene by liking more II the
feelings of the persons he caricatured
than the amusement a reader might gain
from a severe treatment of them. writes
contributor to the New York Times
artists first of all, then wits. then dipo-
mats; hut they reversed the order, start
ing with diplomacy, which avoids shock
ing people by crude statements and vio-
lence of any kind, and then supplying a
kindly sort of wit, and only in the third
place offering art to class of readers
who never missed its absence
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Tramps as Customers.

provision shopkeeper of Nuneaton.
named Frederick Lesson, gave some in
teresting, particulars as to tramps as Gus.
toners during his public examination in
bankruptcy. ut Coventry yesterday. He
attributed his failure partly to the clos
ing OF 4 large lodging house near his
shop. This lodging house was Registered
for twenty-five persons, and was used nv
trampS who We're some of his regular
customers. They were very particular
as to what they purchased, insisting upon
having nice things. Ends of bacon would
not suit them.-they wanted something
nice with an egg. They were liberal
payers, and he looked upon them as his
nest customers; II he had not anything
further down the town.-London Tcld-
graph Wv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
ARSENIC FACTORIES.
Habits Acquired by the People Who
Work in Them.

haDltS acquired Dy the People Who
Work in Them.
White arsenic is the form in which
arsenic is taken by the peasants of Styr-
ia and the Tyrol. Prof Schallgrueber Of
Gaetz was the first to call attention to
this practice. in report which he made
IN lS22 to the Austrian government on
the cause of the numerous deaths from
arsenic poisoning in those districts. He
found that arsenic was kept in most Of
the houses in upper Syria under the
name of "hydrach," evidently corrup-
ton of "huttenrauch," or furnace smoke.
His statements made Were subsequently
confirmed from personal observation by
DIR. Michigan of Edinburgh, but for
many years afterward the arsenic eaters
were generally disbeieved in, and it was
not till 1860 that C. Heise published
convincing evidence.
Arsenic is principally eaten by hunters
and woodcutters, with the object Of
warding off fatigue and improving their
staying powers. Owing to the fact that
the sale of arsenic is illegal in Austria
without a Doctors certificate it is DIFF
ticult to obtain definite information of
habit which is kept as secret as pOsS!-
BILE. According to DR.. Lorenzo, in that
district the arsenic is taken fasting,
usually in a cup of coffee, the first dose
until 1t sometimes amounts to the enor-
nous dose of twelve or fifteen grams.
He found that the arsenic eaters were
usually long lived, though liable to sud
den death. They have very fresh,
youthful appearance, and are seldom at
tackled by infectious diseases.
After the first dose the usual Symp-
toms of slight arsenic poisoning are eyi-
dent, but these soon disappear on contlh-
uing the treatment
In the arsenic factories in SalZbefg II
is stated that workmen who are not ar
senic eaters soon succumb to the fumes.
The manager of one of these works IN
formed Mr.. Heise that he had been med
ically advised to eat arsenic before tax
ing up his position. He considered tAai
no one should begin the practice before
II years old nor after 80 and that IN
any case after 80 years of age the da}N
dose should be gradually reduced. SInGe
otherwise sudden death would enSue. IL
a confirmed arsenic eater suddenly AZ
tempts to do altogether without the drug
he Immediately succumbs to the effects oI
arsenic poisoning. The only way to @b-
Viate this is gradually to accHmatHe tue
system by reducing the dose from DAY I"
day. AS another evidence of the cul't
lative properties of arsenic 1t is lntere,>'
ing TO note that when the grayeyaidS III
upper Styria are opened the bodleN "a
the arsenic eaters can be distinguish"
by their almost perfect state OF pre>Sl,
walton. due TO the gradually accumuIals"
arsenic.--Science Gossip.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
viii Canada FAN 20 Us p

The Canadian census returns show
that the rate of increase in the Dominion
is still diminishing, From 1871 to 1881
the population increased by $1,000: the
next ten years it increased by sos. 400:
the last ten years it has increased hy
505,644. The population has not vet
reached 100000. If Canada cannot at.
tract immigrants at faster rate. in
spite of her agricultural advantages and
a liberal promise of land, what chance
is there of agricultural emigration to
South Africa? And while the popula-
ton Of our colonies remains so small.
what ridiculous cant it is to talk about
Imperialism as necessity for our ex-
panding populations? II that argument
is pressed too stoutly Canada will fail
TO the United States and Australia 10
China London Speaker.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

Information from the Oranges has
come to the newspapers of tendency in
mosquitoes to fill themselves with kero-
sene from oil-cOvered puddleS and then
HE themselves to The houses and buzz
about the. gaslights. If they catch fire
it is a serious matter. dangerous TO sum.
mer curtains, and fires are gravelS re-
ported TO have been started i'm this way.
OF course, if Il mosquito with cargo Of
oil in her once takes fire that is the end
Of her, but she may die famous, like the
INSCRIPTIONS lad who fired the Ephesian
dome. Nevertheless the oil cure for mos
quitoes is being seriously tried. Hnr.
nnr'S WnpklN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Doubtful About Real Thing.

The Ladies Aid society of the FRS.
Presbyterian church of Toledo, o.. gave
carnival the other evening. and among
other attractions was kissing booth
where kisses could be obtained for !
cents. Young and old men paid a nickel
TO enter, but when they got inside each
received a molasses candy kiss. A gnn.
eral protest was made and in few
minutes another sign went up. Ii read:
The real thing-one dollar" NJ one
was willing to put UP this price for the
oSculatOry exercise, however, and the
treasury was not augmented.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

LIEUT.. CORNEEIJ
If anybody thinks it an easy thing to
become an officer of the National guard
in New York state. and that money will
buy mans way to rank, the case of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, scion of the great
Cornelius may serve to correct that inn
preston. Young Vanderbilt took a fancy
for military life on seeing the Twelfth
regiment drill. Mr.. Vanderbilt's ambi-
ton was gratiied. He was elected a
second lieutenant from civil life, not an
unprecedented thing in the state mill
tary service where a candidate is bright
and ambitious, and. it is recorded by the
papers. passed a highly successful ex-
animation before the full brigade examin-
ing board. He reported ten minutes
ahead Of time, which is as prompt as
the strictest military regulations could re-
quire. "FOr an hour he was piled with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Telephoning by Submarine Cable.

4 French engineer by the name Of
Marche claims 10 have solved the prob
lem of telephoning by submarine cables
for great distances. His experiments
are reported as having been very extern
sive and exhaustive and as having result
cd recently in his being able TO transmit
a telephone message. with perfect dis
tinctness. from Calais, through a cable
400 miles long.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Our Negro Formulation

The negro population of the United
states is not diminishing. as many sup,
pose hut increases, The percentage or
increase since 1880. according IN m
census Of 1900. is 1878. or more tbop in
the previous decade The frureS sc.
cord'ng To the latest census are: CoJ-
cred population, S,50O,OOU increase ! =
V29@o. This is the largest increa So
shown by any census since 1890 excent-
ing that Of 1870, when the gain Was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
SANG ABOUT THE HORN
W caiist Disconnected by Yhe 81.
Fog Whistle


Il was booked for nnnbo.
programme of the Germanic on tbn 80
from London" says Eugene Cowles In up
of Frank L. Perleys Fortune TeIi dc
company, and scored my first rs;i,,..
since l left the Chicago church ob4i i.'''e
go on the stage. ''''' 10
ne ocean mad been AS smooth 10
bowling alley for two DAYS and ~ d
cloud as big as your hat. bnt VI. a
came time for the concert we ron II
the thlckest fog you ever saw, ana mo mo
had TO start the foghorn. The Sally
was croEded ana everybody ahead of me-
on the bill had made a hi. Mr. pnn
sons, who was one of the party Of ar ar
lean milllonaires that called On Fd,rnIhi
VII, was master of ceremonies IN IN
gave me an introduction that mada ~
blush. had selected that heaT4itft,.,'I ,
french solo lie Cor by FIegier. one ~ ol'
those snowy pieces for bass voice n y.
Is sure to make killing. Il starts.
love the sounding horn
At eve In forest far -
Il was in excellent voice and tbo $780,
starts forte with all the stops orr
began: txes4ssas.t,..F 80
love. sound... horn -
..the.. Ing
"Just at that point the foehorn 10. o,,.
a blast that fairly shivered the Sbin's
timbers snip
"Boor-rr-r-r-oor it roared right above
me. ""''e
Had yearling heifer stuck her head
in the door and beloved. il yy-orId ,,'
have made bigger hit mo-
still / struggled on, hoping TO h,,rr,
through before another blast. The bar33
was about half pitch off the kew in
which | was singing and this threw me-
off my trolley for a couple of bars.
The passengers smOthered their smiles
ana sazed at me in pity, but | plunged
That line occurs four times in the sonr
and the next time it went like this:
| love. ...... horn
sound
'BoOr-rr-rrr-oor" went that foghorn
again, before | could get a note furthar
This time there was a scattering of
glggles from the women and gutturaI
chuckles from the men. 1t was certainly
comical, but kept a straight face and
resentfully rolled my eyes upward To-
ward the deck. l was in terrible pers
pee-ra-shun,' as the comic opera comedian
says, and felt my collar collapse like
concertina out of breath. The situation
was worse than the first night at the
Shaftesbury, when the 'bOoh-ers club lei
loose on The Fortune Teller
The next time the line went fike this:
/ love
the
sound
ing
horn
1T was no use. The foghorn didn't
forget its cue and this time everybody
roared l was done for completely. and
decided to give it up. When they could
hear me, l said: Ladies and gentlemen,
please excuse me- | find my pipes are
ont of tnnn' Thnn l hnltnd - -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
A Remarkable Fruit Tree.

George May of Pike county: ~ ire
the owner Of remarkable frnI s'i r.,
The body of the tree, with 2 few ~, y. Il
branches. is apricot. while brane .l-. ri
peach and plum trees have been ,:-;. "a,
thereon. The three different I. ,bi,
fruit have been gathered from "a
year.