davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16
VOTING PLACES !: f.. -..
FOR ELECTION
Which Will Occur on the Third Of
Nav. ..," .,-

which VIII occur on Cne InlIu Oh
May. IT." IT,
RI The city election will occur on the
third of May and preparations are be-
ing made for it. Of course there is
nothing to be said now, only word
to Republicans about their duty on
the premises. We have good first
class ticket nominated, and every 10y
al Republican should support it. Fol
lowing are. the voting places for the
election: Isl. ~ "
= n First Ward. -" = "
First precinct Court house
Second precinct-49 south sixth
street.
Third precinct 300 south sixth
street.
Fourth precinct-549 south E
street.
Second Ward.
First precinct 30 Fort Wayne Ave,
Second precinct-City Building.
Third precinct-Corner north
fourth and D streets.
Fourth precinct-15S Fort Wayne
Avenue.
Third Ward.
First precinct Comemrcial Club
room, Westcott Hotel.
Second precinct-Fry Bros. shop
north E street.
Third precinct-812 north F street
Fourth precinct-304 north e
...~. Fourth Ward.
First precinct Of Pythias
Temple.
Second precinct-11 south eleventh
street:
Third precinct-215 south eight
street.
Fourth precinct - Zuttermeister'
i fruit house. south D street.
Fifth precinct Kehlinbrink' =
wagon shop, south eighth and f.
=. Fifth Ward.
First precinct-Rear Of No. q
north fourteenth street. ,. i"
Second precinct Rear of No. 90:
north fourteenth street.
Third precinct Second Baptis
church, north Csstreet.
Fourth precinct -Hodgin shop
north b street. %~f'@@ - &sa~s.s IL
i Fifth precinct--Brooks's grocery
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16

The city council of Amsterdam has
voted $50S,12S for the extension of
the harbor-works of Amsterdam.
When the last obstacles in the North
Sea canal shall have been removed
the canal will be deepened to such an
extent that the heaviest draft vessels
can. reach Amtesrdam. Quays and
large storing sheds will be required.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16
CAMBRIDGE CITY

The Babtist society will have an
all day quilting at the home Of Mrs.
George Boden. on north Front street,
Tuesday. IL
Mr.. Sanford Wilson made d busi-
ness trip to New Castle Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hangleys EN-
tertained the Catholic Progressive
club last evening. It was an oc-
casion of much enjoyment. Refresh
ments were served.
The Appear club held very in
teresting meeting with Mrs. Anna
Stricken last night.
John E. Brusher. the motorman,
who was injured is the interurban
wreck at Hiser's Station, was able to
leave the hospital and return to his
home here Thursday His many
friends are glad to learn that his in
juries are not as serious as was at
first thought. With the aid of
crutches he is able to be about the
streets again. ,~~ .s
Mrs. Will Harris. Mrs E. E. Bee
son and Mrs. Will Hull visited Mrs.
David Ball, near Lewisville, yester-
day afternoon.
R. w. Hall was in New Castle on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Ogborn. after weeks visit
/ hr,
friends, returned to her home in
Knightstown yesterday. l.
Frank Gillian, Of Dublin, has
severed his connections with the Ma
tional Drill company. Mr.. Jake
Rummel will take his place. rs
Mrs. Emmett Shaw and daughter.
Gertrude, of Connersville, are the
guests Of relatives in Dublin.
} George Shultz, Of the Wayne
Works, was over from Richmond,
Thursday in the new automobile, the
} experimental machine of the Wayne
: works. While in the city R. w. Hall
had the pleasure of fine ride. 49,.
, Rertsch & company shipped car
| load Of machinery to the east yester-
, day. -.:,.
VIM. Goings made business trip
to Indianapolis Thursday.
? Charles Ault, of New Castle, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
= Lee Anlt. -"'
Five new members Mrs. McDan-
r iels, Mrs. DR.. Mauk, Mrs. Harry Tur.
4 ner, Mrs. George Babcock and Mrs
e Roy Copeland were taken into the
e Rebekah Aid society Thursday after.
noon. ~
t Willard Drischel returned home
t from Indianapolis yesterday.
k The Cambridge City orchestra hello
d meeting last night to begin practic
d ! ing For the county commencements.%
d Mr.. Jimmie Barefoot. of Cowan.ni i:
e the guest of his grandmother, Mrs
n Barefoot
s Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock en-
! tertained a number Of friends las
evening.
e The Woman's Relief Corps will
e give4-a pie social Tuesday evening
d April Goth, at the Red Mems hall
e Edwin Galloway and Clifford Mar
is son will furnish the music. The hour
Y from 80 until IL will be devoted t
t. dancing.
n Glenn Beeson will spend Sunda
with his parents in Richmond
It Charles P. Doney will take charge o
Mr.. Blossoms restaurant during hi
:: absence. g.. 49,. i: -.
= Last evening company of Mr.. an
Mrs. Neil Wright's friends maske
Is and paid them visit at their beaut
,e full home, east of this city, givin
a them pleasant surprise. The guest
10 took with them an elegant lunch.
g very enjoyable evening was spent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16

%"I have used C1ia':'.e '.'a,n's Sen
ach and Liver Tablers will mos s,..
isfactory results - says Mrs. F. l..
Phelps, Houston. Texas. For i.,di-
gestion, biliousness aal constipation,
these tablets are most excellent. Sot'
by A. G. Lukep & -, nd W. II
Sudhoff, fifth ard Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16
Sixty Years of Popularity

is the. record of Painkiller perry.
Davis y, but the shops are full of i'm
itations made to sell upon. the great
reputation of the genuine; be eau
tious, therefore,. wren You, ask for
bottle to see that YOU get the genuine.
An unfailing remedy for coughs,
colds, bronchlties. -. (5).L :
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16
OF Allsnot Weather Enemies

Of humanity ~<eholera is the worst.
Treatment to be effective must be
prompt. When vomiting. purging and
sweat announces that the disease is
present, combat it with Perry Davis
Painkilier. All bowel troubles. like
diarrhoea, cholera morbus and dys-
EMERY are overcome by Painkiller.
(5)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16

Fora new variety of rhubarb it is
claimed that it not only fruits all the
year round, but that its flavor resem-
bles combination of the raspberry
and strawberry.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16
Manager Wanted.

Truthworthy lady or gentleman to
manage buc;ness in this country and
adjoining territory for well and ia
vorably known house of solid fnan-
cial standing. $4,000 straight cash
salary and expenses, paid each Mon
day by check direct from headquar.
tiers. Expense money advanced. Po-
sition permanent. Address Manager,
80 Como Block, Chicago, I'll. 1-21t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16

W. Austin Edwards, of London,
England. has offered to the world s
fair authorities smuggler's chest
$50 to 200 years old. 1t originally held
twelve one-gallon bottles of Holland
gin. tx bottles are still in perfect
condition while six are broken. The
chest was found in barn on the
southern coast of England.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16

A duplicate of the memorial to Sir
Walter Besant, which has been plac-
ed in St. Paul's cathedral, London. is
to be erected on apublic site on the
Thames embankment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, S..
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
(seaD A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold BY, all druggists, 75c. =
Hall 8 Family Pills are the best. !
Why bake bread at home when you
can buy something so much better
and it is cheaper to use, that elegant
"Ideal."
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16
north nineteenth and E streets.
Sixth Ward,

Sixth Ward.
First precinct-Huey's storage
room, south B between thirteenth and
fourteenth.
Second precinct-16 Main street.
Third precinct-450 south four
teenth street.
Seventh Ward.
First: precinct West Side Repub-
lican club room.
Second precinct Richmond Ave.
Coates barber shop
Third precinct-115 west Main
street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16

Once tried, always used. 81 Ideal-
Bread" has come to stay.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-16

In class to itself. "It
Bread" leads in quality. ..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07
Fatal Showing Off"

A man whose business keeps him on
the water continually says that his
experience convinces him that most
Of the accidents to sailing and boating
parties and to swimmers are due to
the inborn human desire to show
off. .
TO man who is always on boats, .
says he, st is the strangest thing Ill
the world that other men should hate
to admit that they don't know any
thing about boats Men who are sem
sible about most things seem to feel
that it is a deep disgrace to admit
ignorance Of anything connected with
the water Perhaps the feeling that it
is a disgrace not to be at home on
the wet is a sort OF inheritance from
our Viking ancestors At any rate,
men whose untanned faces and gen
eral clumsiness aboard shows clearly
that they don't know the stern of a
vessel from the bow, will not hesitate
to take the tiller i'll sailboat, espe-
cially ii there arc women around. For
the same reason Cor rather unreason)
amateurs who can sail Just little bit
will crack on all sail in the teeth OF
gale when sailormen are reefing
down.
At all our beaches swimmers are
hauled ashore insensible every day.
These cases are set down as accidents
AS a matter of fact, five out Of hall
dozen are due to showing off, Men
who can swim three or four strokes
head for a life-raft hundred yards
away in deep water Men who can
swim hundred yards at best try to
show off by swimming out far beyond
life-lines in ths fond belief that the
crowds on shore will watch them with
wide-eyed admiration
Its the same way in diving. Com
paratively few people can dive prop
erly, yet at every jumping-off place
there will be swarm, throwing itself
into the water in every conceivable
way, and each of them imagines that
everybody else is watching him"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07

the like, but give even this labor a
trial. Think of the splendid swinging
of the body that you are privileged to
enjoy while lifting forkful of hay
and throwing it high above your head.
Churning was always a good exer-
else and is no less so to-day, although
the modern hand churn is a very diff
ferent affair from the old-time one
In times past the churner moved a
sort of broomstick handle up and
down, and the result was a pair of
beautiful rounded arms. Nowadays
that style of instrument is seen only
on the stage or in quaint pictures,
while crank has replaced the broom
stick and made the churn resemble
an ice-creanl. Aq4zer. But the dairy
maid may still round her white arm
by the work, and if she will change
from left to right occasionally she
will give both arms chance.
Above all, use the wheelbarrow.
The wheelbarrow is your best friend
on the farm in point of beauty.
Wheel it day in and day out, and
make its load as heavy as you can
manage without overdoing. Wheel it
up hill and down dale. Bend and
push it far ahead of you; draw up
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07

save your pennies toward the winter
feathers and fur. Dress with view
to cleanliness and comfort while you
are resting. Go without corsets. Wear
easy, heavy shoes
Shield your face with broad hat
unless you are brave enough to face
the sun Undated and let it leave its
fngermarks OH your complexion
What is tanning to your skin is beau
tifying to your hair. Choose to wear
hat or not, as you like, but do with
out a sunbonnet in spite of what
some advisers may say. A sunbon-
net is prison. Your hair and skin
are kept from the freedom of the open
air, which is worth so much to them.
AS you will need plenty of exercise,
pitch into the work of the farm and
turn MAUD Muller" pro TEN. Do
not call any of the work too hard for
you until you find by experiment that
it really is. If you are not strong, you
NAV have to avoid pitching hay and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07

n ERHAPS you are setting of,&
- upon a farm outing with all
sorts of envy in your heart
directed toward the girl who
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07
QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S
SOCIAL LIEUTENANT

VI is difficult for the outsider to
tell who's who in English So
4 ciety. The Smart" and wealthy
women whose daily doings are
chronicled i'll the London newspapers
and cabled to America are not social
leaders in any real sense.
Neither are the great majority OF
the peeresses whose husbands bear the
oldest and proudest titles i'll Great
Britain. For example, it is safe to
say that. not counting members of the
Royal Family, only one Of the twenty
seven British dukes has wife who
is a great power in society. He is the
Duke of Devonshire.
Lady Mount-Stephen is good eH-
ample of the best type of English So
cial leader. Her doings rarely become
public property, and you might search
the files of the Sunday newspapers for
years back and only find a few brief
references to her-that her beautiful
old country home, Brocket Hall, near
Hatfield, was lent to Prince and Prln-
cess Alexander of Teck for their
honeymoon last winter, and that the
King and Queen and the Prince an6
Princess of Wales have been frequent
ly entertained there.
But although so little IS known
about her by the public, Lady Mount
Stephen is all-powerful socially. She
is the most intimate friend of the
Princess of Wales, and one of the few
close friends of Queen Alexandra. She
is regarded as the latter's principal
lieutenant in her persistent warfare
against the smart section OF Eng
lish society.
Lady Mount Stephen said a wo.
man thoroughly versed in the lntrl
cacies of social life in Great Britain
lis the leader of that comparatively
small group of great ladies who woulc
fain see society become once more
what ii was in days gone by, whe1
frivolity of ali objectionable kind wa
regarded with marked disfavor by th'
rulers of the great world, and whei
the term fast was applied to con
duct which would now be described
bv the gentler term smart
Yet this powerful woman does no
possess the qualifications of birth ant
rank generally considered necessar.
for a social leader in aristocratic Eng
land. Her husband is only baron
the lowest rank in the peerage-an
his title was not inherited, but con
farred or, him in 1901 adv Mount
Stephen herself is not of noble birtf
Her father was Commander Tunnel
an obscure naval officer,
She became lady-in-waiting to tn
late Duchess of Teck. mother Of tn
Princess of Wales. In that capacit
she became intimate with all the mem
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07

into it and straighten yourself. A
good run with it will do you a world
of good. Perhaps you can find a
youngster who will enjoy trying a
wheelbarrow race with you.
AS to the farm diet. 1t all depends
upon whether you are already over
thin or over-fat. If you are the latter,
you will dread increasing your
weight, and yet it seems pity to let
this chance in the year go by. For
there is no milk like the fresh farm
milk, no cheese and butter like that
you can get now-if they are the
cheese and butter of your own MAX
ing, so much the better. And the
crean-think of the cream! Fresh
and rich and pure, with no possibility
Of adulteration-what an opportunity
for the thin woman! The ideal way
to drink milk is when it is still
warm.
But if the battle of your life is
against flesh, then you will probably
choose to forego the Joy Of new milk
and pure cream. By the way, if they
ever prove too rich for your digestion,
a few drops of limewater i'll the glass
will make them thoroughly dlgestible
to the most sensitive stomach and in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07

bers of the Royal Family, and laid the
foundation of her future social sue
cess. The letters and diaries OF her
late mistress TEEN with affectionate
references to Clan" Tufnell.
With the Duchess OF Teck, Miss
Tufnell once visited Brocket Hall.
one Of the historic country seats
of England, where two Prime Minis
ters, Lord Melbourne and Lord Pal
merston, died. She returned to the
Hall, several years later, as its mis-
tress.
Lord Mounts Stephen was sixty
eight when she married him in 1897,
shortly after the death of the Duchess
of Teck. He is a self-made man. In
1850, George Stephen, as he then was,
a lad of twenty-one without friends or
money, left Scotland and went to
Canada to make his fortune.
How we'll he succeeded may be
Judged by the positions he occupied
before he was raised to the peerage--,
president of the Bank of Montreal
president of the St. Paul and Mani
toba Railway, and president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway He was ons
of the half dozen men whom thai
most exclusive person. the late Lor(
Salisbury, admitted to his friendship.
Lord and Lady Mount Stephen dis
pense stately old-fashioned hospitality
at Brocket Hall and their Londor
home in Carlton House Terrace. Al
invitation to their parties is sough
more eagerly than one to a Roya
function, for it is regarded as the blue
ribbon Of English society-which ;
Royal invitation is not.
There are many self-made men il
the ranks of the British peerage, bu
no other has ever attained the socia
distinction of Lord Mount-Stephen
But then no other has ever married
wife so we'll qualified as Lady Mount
Stephen to put him on the insid'
track.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07
BEAUTIFUL MAN

things have the nerve to call women
vain? Because women are more hon
est about it than men. II a woman
wants to straighten her mead or in
crease the ravishing beauty of wisp
of curly hair or put dab of powder
on her nose, she isn't a bit abashed
about it. She stops in front of any
mirror in any crowd and does IT. She
isn't hypocrite.
MAN never misses looking into a
mirror any more than woman does;
but he is cunning animal, and he
squints into it sideways and sneaks
on, hugging himself with the belief
that nobody has found him out.
vanity? How do you suppose the
business sections of the big city could
support from two to half a dozen
haberdashers' shops in every block if
men weren't as vain as a crow with
peacock's feather stuck on him?
Have you ever noticed how like a
tgullty thing man is when he enters
public place with trousers that bag
in the knee? Did you ever listen to
the male conversation in car?
Doesn't every other man tell about
something noteworthy that he has
done in so loud a voice that every
body else can hear it? Don't most Of
your acquaintance pretend that they
are unusual in some way or another?
Its the same way in history. The
women were honest about their van
tiles and loves and hates; the men
hid their weaknesses under the cloaks
of diplomacy and intrigue"
Then the street-car philosopher
jumped off the car and forgot to pay
his fare.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07

OVERRIDING of every pleasure. If it is
your fate to go to quiet farm in
stead, place where you have nothing
to do but vegetate, you will be far
reader for the gayety of the winter.
By vegetation, don't mean that
you must lie i'll a hammock all day.
| Let yourself grow physically, just as
the vegetables are doing. But il you
are a woman who works her brain the
most of the year, let your summer
growth be only physical. Exercise
your body alone. Do not be afraid
that your brain will grow rusty 1t
will come back to work in fine trim,
clear and fresh and keen. You will
be all ready to think again.
One great advantage Of the farm
over the summer resort is that you
need not think of fashion in dress. If
you are the happy possessor OF a
trunkful of stunning new gowns, this
is cold comfort | am supposing that
Won are thrifty instead and prefer to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07
<<X TOU disgust me" said the
90 " street-car philosopher to
his friend. Whenever a


man wants to prove the su-
periority of his sex he always falls
back, as you did just now, on the al
legation that woman is bundle Of
vanity. Do you know what the vain
est animal in all this world is? No,
sir, it isn't the peacock. That comes
second. Man is the leader.
Don't take my word for it. Study
history, study the men you see, be
honest about yourself and you'll admit
it. Watch those men on the sidewalk.
Do you notice that almost every one,
certainly more than every second one,
turn their heads continually to stare
into the show windows? Do you mean
to claim for a moment that they are
looking at the display? No, stree,
you know better. Every mothers son
of them is looking anAlously to see
hoA his trousers fit.
Notice them again and you'll see
that every third one of them has his
hat showed just far enough back from
his head to make the angle the most
fetching according to. his ideas, and
almost every one is displaying a neat
bang or curl.
do you know why these vain
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07
Clergymen Peers.

No fewer than ten English clergy
men are heirs to peetages. In every case
they were younger sons put into the
Church for career when there was
no expectation of their being the head
of the family. Their elder brothers
died, and the succession fell to them
Many sons of the British nobility
enter the Church but few attain dis
tinction. Only one, Lord Alwyne
Compton, has become bishop. He
holds the see of Ely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07

no way spoil the flavor. For the stout
woman there are delicious fruits and
vegetables. She must choose the acid
fruits and the vegetables that are not
starchy. Beans, peas, potatoes and
corn must be avoided She may in
dulge in crisp lettuce, cucumbers, to-
matoes and spinach.
Adjust your hours to those of the
farm family-early to bed and early to
rise should be your motto There IS
nothing better in the way of tonic
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07


sorts of envy in your heart
directed toward the girl who
is passing her merry hours away q:
a fashionable summer resort. Don't.
In the first place, envy i'll itself makes
a plain face, so you can't afford to
toy with it, no matter how pretty
YOU may be, for no one can be too
lovely. In the second place, the real
cause of envy is on the other side, so
YOU are quite i'll error i'll thinking she
is the luckier.
Wait until the fall returns and then
see who has the right to crow. She
will drag her weary feet into town,
feet that have danced and walked and
golfed themselves weary, while you
come back fresh as daisy, with sew
eral more becoming pounds as your
asset.
Not that there is harm in golfing
or dancing or tramping-far from it.
They are all on the road of the beauty
quest But Our summer resorts tre-
quented by the wealthy and fashion
able have long been as exhaustlng as
the town in winter on account OF the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07

than a brisk walk or run over dewy
fields in the early morning while the
air is still cool and bracing. You will
come back with breakfast appetite
that would do credit to one of the
farm hands himself Don't be
ashamed of it. There is too loud a
cry in the city about over-eating. 1t
applies to some, but there are alto
gether too many of our modern ner-
vous. over-worked women who eat
too little instead of too much.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07
Poor Old Juegernaut

The driver of the juggernaut was
weeping bitterly.
"Why?' they asked him.
Because" said he, vehemently, "all
my records are going to be busted by
chauffeurs in a couple of years and
everybody will have the laugh on me-