davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
a STAR COMBINATION.
sarnh Bernhardt and Maude Adams
to Mnkc an Int. national Tonr.

News came by cable from London
the other night Of another Shakespeare
an star combination tIat far oyershad-
ows the one arranged the day before
for James X. IIackett and Mary Man
nering in The Tanning of the Shrew''
and even the possible appearances Of
John Drew and Julia Marlowe together
in Much Ado About Nothing" Charles
Frohman has arranged for Sarah Bern
hardt and Maude Adams 10 act the title
roles OF Romeo and Juliet" says the
New York Sun. The French actress
will speak in English. They will start
In America late next season, touring
for loo nights. Then they will 90 to
London and later to Paris and on
continental tour. This will be Miss
Adams first appearance abroad.
Maude Adams enacted Juliet for the
first time, making her debut in shake
speare. on May S. 1890. at the Empire
theater. She was surrounded by an
unusual company. including such play
ers as William Faversham and James
X. IIackett, and the production was
pictorially exceptional. The originality
of Miss Adams reading aroused end
less discussion. Critical opinion was de-
cided, but popular approval was mani
Tested by wildly enthusiastic audiences
too large for the theater. on the first
night Mary Anderson. who occupied n
box. rushed behind the scenes to con
graduate the new Juliet on what she
termed superb performance"
\ few years ago Sarah Bernhardt an
nounced that she would henceforth
stage. giving as her reason that they
were more suited to her age than young
women. Some new plays written TO
satisfy this desire failed but the Pari-
slams greeted her enthusiastically as
Hamlet. Edmond Eostand wrote TAI
glon' 10 fit Nine. Bcrnhardt in her new
capacity as leading actor. Last
spring she announced her intention of |
taking Romeo as her second Shake |
spearean hero.
Tie details of the Bernhardt-Adams |
tour of the principal cities of the world /
will be settled while Mr.. Frohman.
Nine. Rernhardt and Miss Adams are
In London.
The London Daily Mail says that at
supper the other night at the Carleton
lotel Sarah Bernhardt. Maurice Grau
md Charles FrOhman were talking
,po,,t Miss Niaude ADAMS returning to
play Juliet and the difficulty in finding
1 Romeo. when Nine Bernhardt asked.
Why not engage me2" The idea
pleased both managers, and the matter
IS now practically arranged. Ii all is
well. Nine. Rcrnhardt and Miss Adams
will play together in the United States
for 100 nights in English. 1t is posi-
bic that they will afterward play in
London.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
VISIT WINONA LAKE.
An Attractive Summer Haven for Rest.
Recreation. Entertainment

Winona Lake, Ind on the Penn
sylvania Lines, is an attractive sum
mer haven for persons who desire TO
G mbine devotion, entertainment and
Instruction with rest and recreation.
This resort is the site of Winona As
sembly and Summer School and IS
annually visited by many persons
who are strengthened in mind by the
excellent facilities for educational
work, and inyigorated in body by the
bealth-giving Influences for which
Winona Lake is famous.
The season Of 1901 viii open May
10 Commencing on that date excur-
sion tickets with ffteen-day limit
viii be on sale via Pennsylvania
Lines. They may be obtained dur
ing May, June, July and August The
sale of season excursion tickets viii
also begin Man ID aud continue daily
until September Il Excursion
tickets viii be good returning until
September l.
Full Information about the sftrac-
tions at Beautiful Win1na IL as
sem bly, and summer school. etc, viii
be cheerfully furnished all who I'D
dress NJ. Sol C. Diclev. secretary.
Winona Lake Indiana Inquire :
about excursion rates, time OF trains
etc, should De addressed TO pas>au-
ger and ticket agents OF the Pennsyl
vania Lines. or Frank Van Dusei ,
chief assistant general passengt I
agent, Plttsb4rg Pa.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
For Elderly Women

In the mixed oxford suitiugs in dark
gray and black are number Of differ
ent qualities that make up well in coat
and skirt, and it is just a. necessary
for an older woman to have coat and
skirt costume as for young girl The
skirt IS best that has a fiarin- flounce
at the side and a front breadth narrow
er at the top than at the bottom and
with skirt of medium length The jack
Ell should always be three-quarter
length and with straight fronts with
pointed revers and fronts faced with
some dull silk so that the coat can be
worn open If desired If woman =
stout she should have her coat made
rather shaneless and with box back
with a seam in the middle and al the
sides curved in somewhat 10 the figure.
this being more becoming than tight
fitting jacket In black wool light
weight material made in this way. with
the aounce trimmed with bands or
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

decision has been rendered by Su-
perior Judge Sloss declaring that wo-
men have no right TO vote in Califor-
MIA The decision was on the test case
brought by Mrs. Ellen G. Sargent. wild
ow Of former United States Senator
Aaron \. Sargent. who asked the right
TO vote because she was a taxpayer and
in event Of refusal pleaded fer return
Of tile taxes paid. The judge held that
the California law made no stipulation
for woman suffrage. even IN city or
town elections. and that tile legislature
and not Tie court was the proper body
to give relief to the plaintiff. lie held
that the denial Of the right Of suffrage
to women is not an invasion of any
right guaranteed 10 them by the consti-
tuition of the United States.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
WOMAN'S WORLD.
BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN GIRL s sue
CESS AS 4 MODEL

The Tennessee Eederation-Stat.on
cry In Diplomatic CIreIe~-Pfa..n
Life In suHmer-W omen "a sp-cu-
Iator--warm weather Diet
Photographic models. rarely found
and hard to get. are eyer i'll demand
and the most recent Of PHILADELPHIA
models TO achieve success. Miss Edith
Worden. Is a model found by accident.
Indeed she is a model by accident.
Photographic posing require. a diff
ferent style OF work from that of the
painter. Ii IS the pose Of an instant a.
against the continued pose Of the mod
81 before the painter 1t calls for a
command of feature. an expression Of
eye, a direction of fgure-aH blended
into the one effect and all ready at the
instant. for the eye of the lens is open
sometimes only for the briefest frac-
ton of a second. and everything is
there at once. good and bad alike.
Miss WOrden is brunette OF rather
full figure. but without any suggestion
Of stoutness She is about 10 years old
She is a southern girl. native of Geor-
gia, descendant of an old family. like
many other southern families. no longer
in the enjoyment of opulence.
In the picture there can be seen that
placidity of feature and countenance
which the quieter agricultural life and
conditions OF the south carry with
them. for Miss Worden was reared
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

on 4 Georgia plantation III the luxury
that prevails there and amid the scenes
of quiet and comfort now fast becom-
ing memories even far south of Mason
and Dixons line. She Travelled in
Europe when yet n girl. studying music
in Italy. but becoming rather more de
ctdedly interested in art
But accident revealed her usefulness
as a model. The use of the features
and figures of handsome women In adj
refreshments and labels had created n
demand for women who can pose be-
fore the camera-by no means an easy
or trihng ashland models qualified
for the art are rare 1t visit
to a Photographic art studio In Phila-
delphia that Miss Worden secured her
opportunity.
The regular model who had been ex-
pected to pose for a Large order" was
detained and the photographer was al
most beside himself with yexation and
anxiety. Miss Worden listened and
thought and then suggested that per-
haps she might make an effort TO take
her place.
The suggestion was eagerly grasped.
Miss Worlen was introduced into the
room where hung the costumes of the
other model and told how to array her
self. 1t was a rare piece of good for
tune that the costumes were a fit. And
the model was thus made.
Miss Worden is of medium height.
about feet 4 inches tall. with black,
lusterless hair, not of the silky. but
rather of the Italian. character, straight
and long, and with remarkably long
eyelashes. Her pictures have taken
the artistic world by storm and are in
eager demand in every direction. Miss
Worden'S engagements are now nrmer-
Gus. and there is assurance ahead of
work for many Philadelphia
Times.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
TO "A BANQUET A BALLOON
Explorer Baldwin Puts on His Even
in.. suit Way Club Dinner.

Arctic Explorer Evelyn Il. Baldwin
arrived in ST. Louis in time 10 keep n
banquet appointment the other night
but il required a balloon ascension and
Il n mile ride in the air TO do IL, says
the New York World. The aerial flight
was made In company with his cousin
Samuel Baldwin of Quincy, Ills, who
owned the ship, which he calls The
Mars and which he is able TO steer TO
some extent in the air. They expected
TO alight at Hulls Station, n miles
away where they could catch train
for Hannibal 10 make connections with
q passenger train bound for St Louis
They missed Hulls Station by two
miles. but farmer was induced to
drive them TO town in time.
Mr.. Baldwin carried his valse with
him in the balloon and on the train had
ample time TO make his toilet for tn"
full dress affair 10 which he had been
invited at the st. Louis club al $50 p
IN. Just before ascending be sent the
following telegram TO ST. Louis friends.
Going up in balloon. Meet my brother
at o'clock train. VIII arrive on time
in dress suit"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
I ARES TO BUFFALO
Over the Akron Route for
an-AmeriCan Exposition.

Excursion tickets to Buffalo owe
/ the Akron Route Via ChautauQu.
Lake for the Pan-American Expasj
tion are now on sale IT ticket office,
/ oi the Pennsylvania Lines and con
I Meeting railways.
Fares from Richmond, Ind. are .,
! follows.
Tickets good returning ten days,
81 %.
Tickets good returning fifteen days,
Sl5 -.
Season tickets with return limit
until October 3lst. SIS
Special coach excursion tickets,
good eaving Buffalo up 10 midnight
Of Thursday following date OF sale
may be obtained on Tuesdays At
- 20.
Tourist tickets at special fares
may also be obtained for trips TO re
sorts in Canada All tickets To Can
ada aud eastern points, including
New York, Will be good for stop over
at the Pan Handle Exposition on
payment Of Il extra ~ Buffalo
Stop-overs 1T Chantauqua Lake
vii! be allowed on all tickets To Buf-
ialo and eastern points, without ex-
ira cost
For schedules showing convenient
through passenger service to Buffalo
and other Information, please apply
to c. w Elmer, Ticket Agent. Ries-
mond, Ind
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Landscape gardening is a calling that
must he learned tho Same as any other
a young man would be expected to de
vote some years 70 its study and prac-
tice before lie could he intrusted with
the commission of work of much impor-
lance. aud there IS no reason why less
should be expected OF a woman Good
work is demanded. and in order to meet
the demand there must be thorough
knowledge Of all its details, and this
can only come through practical expe-
Renee. If woman has aptitude for
the profession and is willing to serve
an apprenticeship at it, as man must,
there - ~. reason zvhI- et3o should a.:
undertake the work provided she Is
physically strong EbVn l. Rexford in
Ladies' Home journal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

stationery. which Is always white. Win
Executive mansion" stamped on Il q
gold and silver Mrs Roosevelt USES
simple monogram II TIE family iul-
tiaI Mrs cleveland follows simple
style. using the initials f. F. G. Mrs
Hanna also uses her own initials. Mrs.
Long. wife of the secretary Of the
navy. uses "A l." IN ribbon upon her
stationery. Mrs stephen T. Elkius
employs very odd device, consisting
Of a small elk stamped in gold. with
letters -inS-" Another queer emhlem
Is that Of Mrs Logan. widow 81 Gen
eral John A. Logan II includes Ter
initials with hearts AMI crowns an
printed in purple. Mrs. Phube Hearst
uses plain white paper with her in
itials II. \. H." stamped in gold and
silver.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Nerve Slavery

IL IS psesent-day oonditions-heapiny
burdens Of work upon the nervous system
that tells the story premature breaking
up OF health
Il tells Why - many men and women.
who 50 far As age IS concerned. should 30
IN the prime Of health, ind themselves
letting 50 ot the strength, the power. the
vitality they once possessed Its because
that great motor power os the BODY. nerve
force, Is impaired. Neither wiH .he heart.
the brain, TIE liver. the kidneys, III,
stomach act right without their proper
nerve force supply let any organ h.
lacking in this essential and troubles be-
gin-so0e q them are:
Ihross-nE, FalP-tasiag AeA-t-
Sleep8ess n5ra:s-
Sudden staring
Morning laagu4r.
Bran Tag.
Inability T. work thfuk.
ExhaCst.-E3 On excrr51a-
Tagging appetite.
Digestion SOW.
Food heavy.
lastly eSclted, uervou-, irritsS,.r.
Strength fats
Loss 4 flesh and muscular power.
Settled ElS4a-chosla.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Saves Two From Death.

Our little daughter bad an almost
fatal attack OF whoopin4 cough and
bronchitis, writes Mrs w. X
Haviland, of Armonk, n. s., but,
when all other remedies failed. We
saved her life with DIR. King 5 New
DiScevey enr niece. VII Lad con
riPtt'n in an advanced stage also
used this wonderful medicine and
today She is perfectly we'll Des-
perate throat and lung diseases Yield
To Or King 5 New Discovery as 10
no other medicine on earth. Infalli-
bic for coughs ard colds. 5Oc and
II bottles guaranteed by A. q.
Lnken Y Co, druggists. Trial bot
Ties free.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
The Te,pes.ee Federation

The Tennessee State federation has
in circulation PC travelling libraries.
These are sent TO the mountain dis
tricts where books are scarce or entire
ly wanting and are doing a work whose
importance and value are scarcely TO
be estimated. AT the recent annual
meeting Of the federation. held at Har-
riman by invitation of the Women's
club of that place, the report of this
committee was received with great in
terest. filled as it was with details OF
the work. At the same meeting Mrs
Florence Kelley. secretary of the Ma
tional Consumers league. gave an adj
dress on the Morals of shopping"
which was an account of the methods
OF the leagues work. So convinced
was the convention Of its duty in this
direction that il Endorsed the work OF
the Consumers league and voted TO
recommend TO each Individual club in
It's constituency the setting aside of a
club day for the study OF this subject
The federation is greatly interested
I'm educational matters. Believing that
compulsory education Will reduce the
Illiteraey of the state, the clubs have
worked toward this end and a com
puIsory education bill is now pending
before the state legislature. having
been prepared and presented by the
federation. In connection with the
convention an Industrial exhibit of
state work was held. The display was
both beautiful and unitarian in char
acter and was extremely creditable.
Many sales resulted and numerous or
ders were taken for duplicates.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

The duties which Mrs Horatio y
May will assume in her new place as
volunteer inspector of streets in Chi
cage Will take her on frequent trips OF
investigation through the alleys of her
precinct. says the New York Tribune
She must see that each house is prop
erly provided with metallic cans for
waste or ashes or with boxes for gar
bage The general cleanliness of the
street is largely dependent upon her
vigilance In these details.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Excursions to San Fran
cisco via pennSyIva-
MIA Lines

July 9th to l2th, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Lines viii sell excur-
sion tickets to San Francisco, account
Epworth League Convention. For
particular information see Ticket
Agents Of Pennsylvania Lines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

If young ladies think sores, PIN
piles ana red noses look well with a
bridal veil and orange blossoms, il 5
all right. Vet Rocky Mountain Tea
would drive them away 3Jc. Ask
Your drugrist
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Every body is liable toItching piles.
Rlch and poor. old and young terri
ole the torture they suffer. Only
one sure cure, Duan ; Ointment.
Absolutely sale, eal 1 fail
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
West Hoboken's Novel Euchre Prizes

Jersey society is full OF novelties
The woman who entertained the West
Hohoken Euchre club few evenings
ago. saws the New York sun. furnished
kittens for BOBBY prizes and fox terrier
pups for the man and the woman with
the highest scores.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
FOURTH DISTRICT.

North Of Main, West of 10Th st. to River.
Al, Third and Main Robinson shof.
~, Third and north c
-, City Building, fire Headquarters
-, Gaar. Scott & 60
Is, No. hose house, north sth street
~, Champion Mills
il Tenth and north |
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
FIFTH DISTRICT.

West Richmond and sevastopol.
;. West Third and Chestnut
81, West Third and National road
~, West Third and Kinsey
%, West Third and Richmond avenue
-, Earlham College
81. State and Boyer
IS Grant and Ridge
81. Hunt and Maple
- Grant and Sheridan
-, Bridge avenue. Paper Mill
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Cincinnati Northern r. K.
: frains pass West Ntnssse-~sas 't-sts - y
North 8ound- South Hound.
FIRE ALARM HDNES,
FIRST DISTRICT.

South of Main. West Of Seventh Street.
II, First and south {, Plan factory
IL, Second and south
H. Fourth and south -
II, Fifth and south b
IT, Fifth and south II
Is Seventh AMI south c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Dyspepsia baue of human exist
ence Burdoek Blood Btters cures
q, promptly, permanently, Regu-
lattS ana tones the stomach.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

at is astounding" said a physician
to the writer, how little thought the
people give to their food in relation TO
various seasons of the year. To this
very carelessuess lay much summer
sickness. often an Illness that ends IA
tally. Take the matter of left overs \
warming hash. ragout or meat pie is all
right for the depth of winter. but not
for weather when the blood needs cool
ing. | would entreat every housekeep-
er not 70 buy a morsel of pork, ham or
sausage from June till October. Re
serve even beef. lamb and veal for the
cooler days of summer. and in long hot
spells let meat alone entirely. Nature
provides for these burning days with
vegetables and fruit. tender chicken
and fine. firm. white f1eshed fish. II
you have left over foods to be utilized
convert them into chilled, appetiziug
salads instead Of ragouts. If soups are
q necessity. let them be thin consomme
or chicken soup. not purees or bisques.
| would prohibit pie and rich cake and
let fruit. ices delicate jellies or milk
buildings take their place. Id also put
veto on hot breads. II people could
turn AZ y ray on the poor. overworkcd
stomachs I'm called to care for all sum
rner long and see the mischief done by
ovcreating and eating things that have
no business to he cooked in hot wealth
er, they would realize l am speaking
earnest truth. Good Housekeeping.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
sIrTH ni1IRIcI.

North Of . Street East % r@uth Street
81. Railroad Shops
- Hutton Coffin Factory
81 Ho0-ler Drll Works
o. Wayne Agricultural Works
-, Richmond City Mil Works
G6. Westcott Carriage Co
81, Thirteenth and north II
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
SscO~n nisTRtc

South of Main. between 18th and 18th ste.
u. Eighth and Main
% Eighth and south f
u, Seventh and south G
~, Ninth aud south A
81 Tenth and south
-, Eleventh and NJ un
* Eleventh and south
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

folds OF SATIN. uaRes a >ulart gown
Harper's Bazar
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
THIRD DISTRICT.

South Of Main East of Eleventh Street !
II, Twelfth and south
~. Twelfth and south +
81, Fourteenth and Main
-, Fourteenth and south c
rs, Eighteenth and south
81. Twentieth and Main
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Mrs Horatio y. May is the first of
Chicago's representative women TO ac-
ccpt the office of volunteer Inspector Of
streets and alleys in her precinct Ii
Will be her duty to make frequent trips
through the streets and alleys, inyesti-
gate the garbage boxes. see that every
house Is provided with metallic cans
for ashes and waste and in general
urge the enforcement of the municipal
cleanliness ordinance. Mrs. Potter
Palmer was offered a similar appoint
ment. but declined it. as she viii be an
sent from the city this summer. Mrs.
May is a public spirited woman, a
member Of the Episcopal church. low
er of art and an extensive traveller. She
comes Of an old Chicago family. Her
father the late John L. Wilson. was
one of the first managers of the Chica-
go Journal and a pioneer of Chicago
Her husband. Eoratio y. MAY. was for
six years a Lincoln park commissioner
and for two years city comptroller. II
was during the early part of his service
as park commissioner that Mrs. May
first took an active part in public az
fairs. Mr.. May died two years ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Stationery In Diplomatic Circles
In the diplomatic circles Of Washing
ton some very gorgeous stationery is
used which bears various embIems Of
prominent women. The wife of the
Austrian minister. Baroness Hengel-
muller, has stationery which is truly
remarkable. The colors Of the paper
and ink are more striking than the de-
signs employed. Green. yellow. red and
purple paper she has used and violet or
red ink The paper also has border Of
some contrasting shade. For private
notes the baroness uses her first name,
Marta stamped across the top Of the
sheet and for formal correspondence
the crest of the HenCelmullers. which
is 200 years old. Countess Cassini.
niece Of the Russian ambassador, uses
q Russian crown with a monogram be-
meath II The first secretary of the
Russian embassy uses heraldic device
consisting OF a shield, helmet and
eagles wings.
Ars atcHinlsr uses the White House