davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

Her Lord and Master, Herbert
Kelley and Effie Shannon 5 new play
which has met with such a tremen
dous success and which Richmond
people are going to have a char C. OF
seeing, will be presented here at the
Gennett theater on Thursday even
ing September %, for one night only.
1t has been decided by the manage
ment of the theater to begin the ad-
vance sale of seats on Tuesday, the
9th, instead of on the usual day, in
order that those wishing the better
seats viii have plenty of time il
which to secure same. MessrS. Muir
ray and Swisher have been compelled
to make some slight changes to the
stage of the Gennett theater on ac-
count Of the unusually massive scere
ry which Her l. rd and Master
carries. and it is safe to say the
women of Richmond will gasp with
appreciative delight when Miss Shan
non steps upon the stage in her mag
nificent costumes, which have all
been imported for her from Paris.
and which were made especially for
this production.
E. NJ. Holland is to play the title role
in 'Eben Holden"
f. S. Willard is about TO build him
self a splendid playhouse in London.
There Is to be a revival of "Mazep-
pa" with Nernona Jarbeau as the hero.
Walter Jones, the well known come
dian, has decided to return to the
stage.
Rostand's play. La Samaritaine." re-
Gently produced in Rome. IS said TO be
a failure.
Kathryn Kidder will this season
star in new play entitled Molly
Pitcher"
Olga Nethersole has suffered another
relapse and may never be seen on the
stage again.
sydney Brough, an English actor of
note. has been engaged as leading man
for Maude Adams.
De Wolf Hopper will not be a mem
Der of Weber & Fields organization
the ensuing season.
Gertrude Coghlan. who is to star in
Vanity Fair" again this season, IS the
proud mother of baby girl.
Stage fright and consequent excess
i've emotion is given as the cause Of
the death of an actress in France the
other day.
Theresa Vaughan. who has been con-
fined in private sanitarium at Worces-
ter Mass. is reported by her relatives
to be greatly improved.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
s~s-&sS-s-es=S-e -S-s.--s-ssss-sss--s
ADJUSTMENTS.
49, s-=s-sa s--s-s ~S-s~S-as-S-s

4 packed house gree ted Holden
Bros. return to the Gennett last
night. en- which occasion they pre-
sented NOBODY 5 Claim, and it
was continuous rounds of laughter
and applause until the tableau of the
last act
This company is better than ever.
Tonight they will present The Den
yer Express, closing tkeir engage
ment Saturday, after the bargain
matinee, which opens at 2:30 D. m. i,
len cents TO all parts of the house
They have good specialties between
all acts. The hit Of the program is
the singing OF little Alice Opie.
The drst attraction of next week
at the Gencett Is to be The Little
Minister, and we believe the hou Sc
) going 70 ce tiled The prices are
within the reach OF all, and the piece
is one ! persons ought TO see and
feel THAI they should. 1t is founded
en- one IL the literary sensations.
aud IS pes uted by a c mp-.ny well
ao.e 70 pat II on the boards true to
Eie b,' COS eIudes Messrs Harry
L.lford, Horace Mitchell. ". c.
Mason. = r Graham. Cecil Kings
ton, j. G. Cordv Die, Geo. Conway
aud Misses Frances Stevens, Marie
kelbert, Mary Heud rson and Marie
Williams. Ms, Stevens appears as
Lady Blbb e.
Booth T4rkington left Indianapolis
yesterday Tor New York. where be
assists ia TIE rehearsal OF Beau
claire, by Richard Mansfield 5 CON
pany, and will conSu Chas. From
man with Is gard 10 the product OF
The Gentleman from Indiana
Dir. Tarki gtuA sod the play rights
Of the move. to Ar Fr0hman. wnC
had il adapted TO stage form Or hi
own people Alice Of Old Yin
eennes : i being rehearsed at C.eve-
land by Virginia Harold : company
and will be produced there trst
Both plays have loca- color and wi.
draw here when they come here-is
sdey ever do
Musicians here can have Jean Ger
srdy, the Belgian cellist, for 3 con
cert, i they t~y. He is now az San
Francisco, on his way back from
Australia aud vi. be ct Irdiaaapo-
Us on October 9 for one night. He Is
sic y CAAACSN - &c e2CIN CCAAASl -
and the most famous. He has played
successfully IL every country IN Eu-
rope, Mexico and the far east.
The Jolly 'Burgoma ster and his
large coterie OF uirth provokers. the
same clever throng that appeared
here last season, is announced for a
return engagement at the Gennett
next Wednesday, September %.
where wit, beauty and song will
again reign supreme. The enthusi-
astie way in which we helped The
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

Ia his last public speech, at the
Pa1-American exposition, William
Mckinley uttered the following
golden words that will live forever:
Gent emen, let US ever remember
that Our interest is in concord, not
conflict, and that our real eminence
rests u the victories of peace, not
those Of war. We hope that all who
are represented here may be moved
10 hiLcer and nobler effort for their
oxn and the world 5 good, and that
out ii this city may come not only
greater commerce and trade for US
a bit, more essential than these,
rclatio: Of mutual respect, conid-
ence an friendship which will deepen
aud =: dare. Our earnest prayer is
that God will graciously vouchsafe
prosperity, happiness and peace to
al our neighbors and like blessings
to al the peoples and powers OF
earth
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
YOUNG 4 ADYS
LIFE SAVED
At Panama., Columbia, bY
Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy.

Dr. Chas. r. Utter, a prominent
physical. OF Panama, Colum bia, II
a recent letter states Last March
l lad - 3 patient 3 Young lady six
teen years = age, Who had q VERY
pad attack Of dysentery. Every
thing prescri bed for her proved in
etectua. aud She was growing worse
every hour. Her parents we're sure
she would die. She had become 50
weak that she could not turn over in
bed. What TO do at this critica,
moment was a study for me, but
thought of Cham oerlaiu's Cole
Cholera ard D:arrhoea Remedy az d
as last resort prescribed il. The
most wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she was feeling
much better: inside Of three DAYS
she was upon her feet and at the
end OF one week was entirely well
For sale by 4. G. Luken & Co. and
W. II. Sadhof.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
c. r. & NJ.

The Marion Chronicle saws that
the c. r. 4 VI. has secured II lots ii
that town for a depot and side
tracks. that L)uck < Hill have tha
contract for building the depot, ard
will begin within a very short time
The company have more men and
teams at work on the line from
Joaesboro to the Tippecanoe river
than were ever before given work o.
any road At one time il the state Of
indiana
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

Burgomaster along vas little short
of @xhileratiug Everything went
With q whirl, tunefui marches. the
Jew concerted topical songs. the
many new aud original specialtieS,
he trouble Of New Amsterdam ;
mayor before his burial and after his
resurrection two hundred years later
in gay New YORK, were encOred time
and again, until the whole of the
piece stood a good chance OF being
presented twice at this one perform
ance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

Yesterday was day never to be
forgotten by the present generation.
Its lie has never been seen even by
the older citizens who have witnessed
the aation 5 grief over the death OF
three martyred Presidents. The
fuuereal aspect everywhere was ALSO
lutely oppressive. The shadow OF
cath seemed to hang as a dark pail
over the land and all the people
seemed moved by a single thought.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

A dispatch from Rushville says
Congressman Watson believes con
gress at the coming session will take
action 10 suppress anarchists. His
plan i 20 deport them to some lonely
island 4 the Philippines, where, IN
der guard OF a United States man-of-
war, they could fight out their own
des,inies. Not a bad idea.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

among the many memorial ad
dresses delivered throughout the
country yesterday none was more
noteworthy than that OF Grover
Cleveland at Princeton, \. j., and
that OF VIM. J. Bryan, at Lincoln,
Nebraska
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

For forty years DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tract Of Wild Strawberry has been
curing summer com plant, dyseutery,
diarrhoea, bloody Aux, pain in the
stomach. and It has never yet failed
70 do everything claimed for it
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

Impossible TO forsee az accident.
Not impossible TO De prepared for it.
Dr. Thomas Electric Of. Monarch
over pain.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

Excursion rates to Cincinnati via
the c., Z. & j
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

You can get ice cream all the yeal
round a. Prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

cept where there Is a cellar, where
they are on steel beams and concrete
arches The ceiling of the general wait
ing room is elliptical, in hard plaster
and enameled The ticket Office is sep
arated from main waiting room by a
wrought iron grille. All furniture Is OF
brown oak unpublished. made to order
in mission style. All toilet rooms have
terrazzo walls, marble slabs and stalls
No tanks are used in the closets, all be-
ing flushed from direct pressure. All
metal work in the toilet rooms Is nickel
plated. Brass kick places are provided
for all doors.
The building Is lighted by electricity
and heated by steam. All radiators are
hung on brackets from the wall, leaving
the floor entirely clear. The waiting
rooms can De scrubbed. cleaned and fumi-
gated without injury to any walls or fur
niture The building was constructed In
what might be called hospital construc-
ton; that Is, everything has been made
so as to catch the least amount Of dust
and germs. and everything can be wash
ed down with hot water and soap with
out injury.
The inside walls of the baggage and ex-
press rooms are just as the board forms
made them. except for a. thin coating of
cement wash. The floors Of these rooms
are of cement. All floors of the building
are on 9 level with platform. or nearly 80,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

The walls were laid up in courses Of
ten inches at time, and before the
cement was too hard the entire out
side surface was brushed over with
steel brush, making the surface rough
and exposing the marble chips, leaving
a light colored wall. All corners of
windows and door lambs are rounded
on radius of two inches. All columns
are made Of concrete and all ornamental
work is in cement with the exception Of
the trade marks on the towers and
gables, which are of terra Gotta. The
building walls are made hollow, five
inches for the inside and outside lining
with an edght-inch hollow space, with
four-inch widths every two feet. The
tower walls are solid and eighteen inches
thick. The roof is covered with red
Ludowici tile on T-irons, the tile showing
underneath
The inside walls Of the waiting rooms
and halls are finished in terrazzo, with
mosaic bands and borders at the top.
All floors in these rooms are Of terrazZo.
The floor of the ticket Office is Of nard
wood The floors and walls are high
ly polished, with rounded corners at all
openings There Is no wood work except
window frames and sash, all doors be-
ing hung on the terrazzo jambs. The
ticket window shelf and drinking foun-
tain are of terrazzo. All floors Of the
first story are on cinder foundation. ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

During several years past there has
been an occasional example of the use
of concrete throughout the walls and
main supports in building construction.
Store houses, grain elevators, residences
and other buildings have, in few In
stances. been constructed largely Of this
material, but the use of concrete for
the walls of railway passenger sta
ton is, we believe, a departure in the
use of this material, if not one of the
novelties of architecture. An interesting
example of such a departure is now
to be found in passenger station for
the Northern Pacific railway at Bis
marck, N. D., the walls of which are
constructed entirely Of concrete. This
building is 1S9 feet long and so feet .
inches wide at the middle, the general
width being 80 feet. The middle or main
part Of the building is two stories high.
The general appearance of the station
is shown from a photograph by the ac-
companyfng illustration reproduced. Tho
building consists Of main portion, or
head house, two stories high. with tow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Concrete Passenger Station for the
~ p. Ry.. at Bismarck. ~. q.

ers, fanked on one side by main wait
ing room, 4Sx2S feet and on the other
side by baggage and express rooms, each
2Sx2S feet. On the ground floor of the
central portion there is a women's wait
ing room, ticket Office and toilet rooms.
The street front of the building presents
a pleasing design, the entrance being be-
tween six concrete columns.
The concrete in the construction of this
building was made OF Atlas American
Portland cement, mixed with either sand
and broken stone, gravel or Georgia mar
BILE chips, the last named being taken
from the work on the new Minnesota
state capitol at st. Paul Except f4. a
two-inch facing, the material used In
the concrete for the superstructure was
gravel, the largest stones being about
one inch in diameter. For the facing OF
the superstructure concrete made Of the
marble screenings mentioned was used.
and 1t Is said that the effect produced
is beautiful. the walls bearing close
resemblance to onyx. In the foundation
the proportions were to to s: In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
there being no step from the floors to the

there being no step from the floors to the
platform.
All woodwork on the outside has been
painted light green. The Hastings and
cutters are of copper. AT each window
there is seat formed of cement. All
platforms on the outside are of cement.
The driveways at the rear are paved with
brick, on concrete At the ends of the
platform there are sign boards hung be-
tween cement columns with wrought iron
brackets. On top Of each column there
is an arc. light so that the sign can Do
read at all times. The train signal, wori.
ed from inside the ticket Office, is on a
cement column in front of ticket window
AT the rear of the station the railroad
company owns park, which Is surround
ed by a curb and cement posts with heavy
chains between. The park will be sod
ded and flowers and trees will be planted.
The construction and idea Of the build
ing was suggested by General Manager
]. w. Kendrick and Chief Engineer e.
H. McHenry. and completed by w. l..
Darling. now chief engineer Of the North
ern Pacific railway. Mr. c. F. F. Abbott
was superintendent Of construction.
Messrs. Reed & Stem. of st. Paul and
New York. were the architects Of the
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Oriental Rugs Right Priced

Oriental Rugs generally considered lxuya privilege
the wealthy So have been taught think the prices
for these objects paintings and they sold
rule not at fixed and moderate profit but for whatever
get
We have brought methods of low which
success in other lines this business offer the CHOICEST
entail Rugs at about cnehrd less than usual
We Special
have adreda sale
choice left which
the OJsso
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Tmas Nofon Sale

During this holiday season these
liberal savings on notion items will
help buy an Xmas gift.
AS an Xmas gift TO you We offer the
following bargains:
MohaIr Skirt Braid, worth &c yard. lc
Hump Hooks and Eyes. card ........... Ic
I9c Stockinet Dress Shields for. $500. SC
kieinert's "Featherweight" Shields,
small size ..... .......... ............. &c
Sc Hairpin Cabinets, Q for .......-..... SC
Plain and Corduroy Skirt Bindings 2l2c
FEEDERS Brush Binding, all colors $780,. &c
Safety Pins, / doz. assorted on card ...... &c
Cotton Tape, all widths, per roll ........ Lsc
kindergarten Beads. 1oc box for. ........ SC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Rogers knipes and Forks

We guarantee these genuine
Rogers goods to strip more silver than
any other brand in the Northwest.
Rogers High-grade Knives and
Forks. IA dwt.-
Set of 6 Knives ....... LIS
Set Of 6 Forks. ...............$I.75
10 dwt.-
Set of 6 Knives. Si.o5
Set of 6 Forks ................ $I.o5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Florodora

A NeW Perfume. as sweet as the
play; a delicate odor that steals in
to ones favor Ike the sound of
sweet music,
Monday we wifi give free Of charge
with each purchase at our Drug De
partment sample bottle Of this delight
full perfume, and sell at the Perfume
Counter the regular H-oz. bottle for
39c; l-oz, bottles for 75c; Sschet En-
velopes for Csc; and the bulk odor at,
per ounce, Soc. We have only 5
gross of these samples to give away.
Be sure to ask for one and come
early. They'll go quickly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

For Christmas cigars Adam Fetsch, ON
Fifth street, has a complete stock Of
cigars for holiday presents.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24
HOW TO PRUNE TREES.
The Longer the Stubs Are Left the
Longer They Are in Healing
Over and Recovering.

All persons familiar with birches
and naples know that if any limbs
are taken from them in the late win
ter or spring time, the stubs will bleed
freely for number of weeks; and if
such limbs are large ones, they seldom
heal over before decay has COM
menced in them.
Apple and pear trees will bleed more
or less when pruned at the same sea-
sons of the year; and for that reason
no pruning, when large limbs are to be
taken off, should be done at that time
of the year. When pruning is done
during the three midsummer months,
the stubs commence to heal over quite
soon, and they can be painted within
few days after pruning, if the
weather is warm and dry, which can
not be done, and have the paint hold,
if the pruning is done before the
bleeding has ceased to flow. During
the summer months the sap is thick
ening for the making of new wood,
and is largely near the bark and not
in the older wood of the trees. Trees
CudC dl PI uuCu III Vic lIOIu
one to two years longer in healing
than if pruned in summer, and that
fact is of great Importance when the
life and health of the trees are taken
into consideration.
Now, how should tree be pruned ?
Should the stubs be left long or short,
or with as little wood as the circum-
stances will permit. Any person who
has taken much notice of how others
have pruned, as we'll as his own work,
has noticed that the longer the stubs
are left the longer they are in healing
over, and in many cases they never
heal over, but dry up or decay, which
in many cases is the beginning of the
decay and death of the tree.
One other error in pruning is often
made in not saving the limbs off as
nearly as possible perpendicular with
| the body of the trees or the larger
limbs from which they are taken. By
taking off the limbs perpendicular
rather than horizontal, more or less.
the lower parts of the stub or wound
will heal over nearly or quite as soon
as the upper part.-Jonas H. Priest,
in Country Gentleman.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Many New Firms Preparing to Open
ManufactOries in Several Sec
tiOns of the Country.

C. F. Saylor, of Iowa, the special
agent in charge of the beet sugar in
vestigation of the department of
agriculture, is in Washington, and
has submitted his report to Secretary
Wilson. He says this year shows an
active tendency toward the institu-
ton of new beet sugar enterprises.
Next autumn, he says, Michigan will
have three new factories, and Ohio,
Indiana, New York, Colorado, Utah,
South and North Dakota and Illinois
will open new factories, making 13 in
the United States now in contempla-
ton. A conservative estimate. he
says, is that there will be 42 beet
sugar factories in operation in the
United States by the end of next au-
tumn. Everything indicates that the
industry is thoroughly established.
Mr.. Saylor adds:
'Even in the incipiency of the indus
try these factories have shown good
profits. They have maintained them
selves without any apparent real con-
test with the sugar trust. The sec
tions of the country that seem most
adaptab BILE to the industry are where
conditions call for new resources, as
in Michigan, where there has been
phenomenal increase in the last
three years, largely due to the wan
ing of the numbering industry of that
region. There will be IA factories
there next season. California is the
10 fota IN h
eight factories, including the largest
in the world The immense amount
of pulp and refuse left after the ex-
traction of the sugar appeals espe-
cially to the farmer and the corollary
industries that grow out of farm
products"
Mr. Saylor says no other feed is so
valuable and SO cheap for the dairy
and stock feeding interests as beet
pulp. These factories turn out from
As to so per cent. of the original
weight of the beets worked in the
form of the refuse or biproduct.
Sugar beet seems to respond especial
where it has given better results
than any other crop. The arid sec
ton has been enabled to cope with
other sections of the country where
the crops have been produced by
natural rainfall, not only in the
amount of tonnage an acre, but in
the higher sugar contents and the
purity of the beet. The results in
Utah have demonstrated the feast
bility. of the central plant idea, with
branches scattered at numerous
points for performing some detailed
parts of the work.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Plant sweet corn every two weeks
stalks broken out.
Persistent cutting off of the crowns
of docks will kill them.
The best time to pull next years
crop of weeds is this year.
Thin grapes by removing every al
ternate bunch where they are thickly
set.
To keep striped bugs off vines, plant
one bean in each hill. When it inter
feres with vines pull it up.
Seeds sown broadcast are cheaply
planted, but to cultivate them is ex-
pensive. Sow in drills, the straighter
the better.
The currant borer is at work when
the tops of the canes begin to wither
and die. Look for a black spot and
cut the cane off below this point and
burn it.
Cultivate cane fruits before fruit.
ing, but let the cultivator run shallow
except in middle of space between the
rows, the roots are near the surface
and should not be disturbed now.
Early and severe trimmings of the
first growth of blackberries favors
stocky canes that will be able to en-.
dure cold and winds, besides giving
better fruit. Nip off the ends of the
young canes at not over three feet
high, and again afterwards the ends
of the laterals.
Grapevines frequently have to run
the gauntlet of late freeze. If bad
ly injured, the right way to treat them
is to cut them back to the first or
second bud This will throw all the
strength of the roots into the new
wood for next years bearing. 1t is
hoped, however, such a casualty will
be spared us this year.-Farm Jour.
nal
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24
To Destroy Currant Worms.

Hellebore is the proper remedy.
Some sprinkle it on dry. That is
somewhat wasteful. The most eff
fective method of application is to
dissolve in scalding water and put a
strong solution, about spoonful for
pail OF water. 1t will not do to ap-
ply once only. The eggs seem to be
innumerable and the next day an
other swarm of the worms will ap-
pear. 1t is not considered safe to use
Paris green on currant bushes; there
is danger that it may poison the
fruit. If dry hellebore is used in
abundance it would be better to
spray freely afterwards with pure
water and thoroughly cleanse the
bushes.