davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-03

john w. Jingle Will be candidate
or trustee of Wayne township, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
John e. Moffitt is a candidate for
township trustee of Wayne township,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton.
George E. Mccoy is a candidate
for trustee of Wayne township, sup
ject to the Republican nomination.
CITY OFFICES
MAYOR.
DR.. w. w. Zimmerman is a candi-
date for mayor subject TO the Repub-
lican nomination.
DR.. j. M. Bulla is a candidate for
mayor, subject to the Republican NOM
ination.
CITY CLERK.
John E. Taggart is a candidate for
city clerk, subject to the Republic
can nomination.
CITY TREASURER.
Charles A. Tennis is candidate for
city treasurer, subject to the Repub-
lican nomination.
COUNCILMAN.
William w. Alexander is a candi-
date for councilman in the second
ward, subject to the Republican
nomination
Henry w. Deuker is a candidate
for councilman from the second ward,
subject to the Republican nomination.
w. T. Farley is a candidate for
councilman from the third ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Edgar Norris is candidate for
councilman from the third ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
FL. FL. Englebert is candidate for
councilman from the third ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Fred Haner is a candidate for
councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nominal
ton.
J. Rue Rifle is a candidate for
councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nominal
ton.
Robert E. White is a candidate for
councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nominal
ton.
Richard M. Whitman is a candidate
for councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nomination.
G. T. Walters is a candidate for
reelection as councilman from the
fifth ward, subject to the Republi-
can primary.
o. A. Leftwich is a candidate for
councilman from the fifth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Charles S. Neal is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Watt O'Neal is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Samuel Wolf is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton
w. J. Rhoads is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Alonzo H. CroWell is a candidate
for councilman from the seventh
ward, south side, subject to the Re
publican nomination.
James e. Harris is a candidate for
Councilman from the Seventh Ward
subject to the Republican nomination.
George w. Cotton is a candidate
for councilman from the seventh
ward, subject to the Republican NOM
s alton.
E.. G.. McMahan is a candidate for
Councilman from the seventh ward,
subject to the Republican nomination.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-04

writing in a small and angular hand
referring to the chapter and page on
which the poison was described. |
then looked up the record of the books $
withdrawal and found the name which
the man had given. l also found that
the book had not been taken out since.
Having ascertained these facts, l went
at once to the police. Taking the in
formation as a slew, the detectives,
after a long and arduous search, fol-
lowed it to its logical end and arrest
ed the only relative the old man bad
possessed, a medical student whose
existence had not even been known.
He confessed his shars in the crime
and, with his accomplices, paid the
penalty. That case opened my eyes
to the value of inspecting every book
as it returned to the library."-Ne,o
York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-04

The large bulb, IN fact all parts of
the plant, have the peculiar acrid
juice which is poisonous, a trait CON-
mon to the lilaceous order. The acrid
taste and the poisonous effect of the
juice are lost upon cooking for several
hours. During the period of frondr-
scence there is no odor present. This
plant is not used for food by the
natives where it is found, though
there are several other species of the
same order which are highly esteemed
by them as food.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-04

White dresses of plain or dotted net
are shown and are simply trimmed.
A set Of underwear done in an elab-
crate pattern of oldtime eyelet en-
.broidery is shown and is much ad-
mired.
Vatican ribbons are extremely pop.
ular for wear with summer gowns and
can be picked up at bargain prices
these days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A tablespoonful Of sugar ad lei t"
the water for basting roast beef will
give a rich brown color as we'll as
tine flavor.
Old stockings cut. down the seam
make excellent clothes for polishing
furniture AMI q ,ors, as we'll as soft
iron holder.
In order to- have potatoes always
white, the kettle in which they are
cooked should never be used for any
other purpose.
In fl.voring cakes do not use lemon
juic - If light cake is desired, since
the acid sets free the carbon dioxide
before baking.
The waxed lining paper to cracker
boxes is excellent to wrap around
small cakes and leaves Of bread. 1t is
fine to clean f1atirons with also.
Eggs covered with nIlng water
and allowed to stand tive minutes are
more nutritious and digestible than
when billed rapidly for three minutes
Boil jelly cake can be more easily
rolled if the edges of the cake are
carefully trimmed of, as they, being
sitter, cause the cake to break on the
edge.
TO remove SCOT from a carpet,
sprinkle plenty of fne salt over it and
sweep along the grain on the carpet.
Repeat until every trace of SCOT is re-
moved.
Gasoline put on stains on a white
silk waist, followed by as much lump
magnesia as the gasoline will take up,
we'll rubbed in, will generally remove
the stains.
To prevent tomato soup from curd-
ling add the tomato before the milk is
put in, and remember to strain the
tomato juice before turning it over
the -four and butter.
When grease is spilled on the kitch-
en- table or floor pour cold water on it
at ice to prevent its soaking into the
WOO |. 1t will quickly harden and eau
be lifted with knife.
In making down pillows 60 over tue
wrong sid of the case with an iron
rubbed we'll with beeswax each time
it is applied to .he cloth, to prevent
the down working through the cloth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-04
A PECULIAR LILY.

Two American teachers in the
Philippines, while walking some time
since in tue fields in the vicinity OF
Nueva Caceres, in Southern Luzon
came across peculiar specimen of
the lily family of plants which has not
yet apparently been noticed by scien-
lists.
1t was while passing through a
dense cluster of underbrush that the
gentlemen noticed a remarkably
strong odor of decaying flesh which
seemed TO emanate from the ground
close by. Suspecting the presence
of some gruesome thing concealed in
the bushes, they commenced to search.
They were assisted in this by the
presence of numerous "blue-bo
flies, which seemed to be buzzing
about some object half concealed un-
der the dense vegetation. This object
proved to be the plant shown in the
accompanying illustration. The strong
smell of rottenness given of by the
plant attracted all manner of insects,
which was not surprising, as the odor
was 50 strong as almost to repel all
investigation.
The plant is called by the native
Bicols "borac sa Mayo" that is, May
flower. 1t blooms only during the
month Of May. 1t is no doubt a MEM
ber of the order ''Lilaceii," better
commonly known as the lily or tulip
family 1t has the large bulb, the
inconspicuous cal, <, the pronounced
stigma, and the characteristic struc-
ture OF lilies in general. The remark
able tea, ures OF this particular variety
of lilies are that it has such pun
gent odor and that it has absolutely no
leaves at the time OF blossoming.
These appear later, when the flower
has died. The blossom rests imme-
diat,ly on the ground, and is not
worth tran eight or nine inches high
The cal> often measures a foot in
diameter.
| After tue b.,ssom has disappeared
the leaves begin to sprout from the
bulb. These often grow to the height
of three or four feet. Their general
shape is similar to that of the leaves
of the Gala lily, but they are divided
into an irregular number OF lobes OF
fronds.
The corolla and the remarkably
exaggerated stigma exude clea'
viscous fluid which seems to be tht
cause of the offensive odor. This fluiC
attracts the flies, thus insuring th'
transmission of the pollen from plan
to plant.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-04

II didn't see Ranter play Hamlet,
but / understand that he threw great
deal of fire into the part"
IL don't know about that, but the
manager did. Ranter is back in vaude.
ville.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-04
TIE MAN WHO WISHED.

Everything he saw-another mans
money, another mans luck, another
mans love-he wanted.
The more be sat and wished the
poorer he grew, till out of rags and
hunger he cried: "Others have their
DESIRE Give me miner"
And so a wish was granted him.
Once in his life he could desire and
have. But only once.
At that the man rose up and walk
ed forth, rtjoicing-till be began think
ing what his wish should be. Then
his choice trobbled him, for he had
but one wish.
A rich mans carriage splashed him
in passing by. He was angry, and
almost wished the rich man evil. But
be rendered in time that it. would
consume his gift, and he have no
gain.
He passed cook-shop, and was so
faint be nearly wished for what be
saw; till be remembered that hunger
would come again with night. and his
wish be gone.
The wind pierced his rags, 80 that
be almost desired cloak; but he re-
strained himself, for cloaks wear
threadbare.
Then he laughed at his foolishness,
and was about to wish for gold to buy
both food and cloak. But being poor
and alone, the world would have said
that be stole it. and take it. from
him.
So, whereas, before he had sat down
and idly wished for things around him
he now passed on, not daring to de-
sire what be saw.
Still, knowing be could end them
if he chose, he bore his cold and hun
ger till, coming to a town, he hired
himself out to work 70: dinner and a
cloak. Then he went on warm and
red his precious wish still whole.
Thus he journeyed till a place he
came to, there was war. At first he
feared; yet remembering he had but
to wish to win, he bad courage took
the weaker side, and fighting hard,
he won. And he had his wish with
him.
When peace came be loved a maid
who did not love him in return. He
thouy ht to make her love him by his
qitt. but now he had pride in trusting
to nims II; so remembering her love
migh lit fade in after years, and his
power 70 wish it back again be gone,
he set ms mind to WOO her tor him.
self.
SooA sue loved him, and they were
wed. And still he had MS WISH.
Thus, made strong by his secret
gift, AMI keeping it ever tor future
day, ne worked by his own hand,
grew great and famous, and things be
had vainly sat and wished for were
his by striving.
At last, full of years and honors he
lay dying And be remembered he
had yet his wish,
They tempted him to use it now, to
ask tor longer life.
But he was wise even to the end.
Work is the gift,' he said, 81 have
had everything by it. Now will
use my wish. l wish to die"
And it was granted him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-04

"What day of the week do you
think is the luckiest to get married
on? qrered the soft and sweet young
thing.
The eighth" replied the confirmed
bachelor, refusing to be sentimental
even for a minute.
"Mlss Passay," he said, "there is
something | have for some time wish.
ed to ask you.'
"On," she gasped, "I'm 80 glad
that is, II mean, is it anything per-
sonal?'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
About French Beauty.

Marcel Provost, the we'll known
French novelist and dramatist has
raised storm of protest in Paris by
making the following assertion:
French women are never beautiful
now. Many of them are pretty, and one
never sees plain Parisienne, but their
prettiness is due to their toilets. They
have engaging looks that are well
manipulated. Color comes and goes,
but their maids can fetch and carry it,
NJ. Provost declares that there is no
such thing in Paris as masculine beau
ty He says he agrees with Taine,
that men are extremely ugly nowadays,
and that If in an assemblage of men a
really handsome Frenchman were to
appear it would cause unpleasant COM
ment, and the man would have to go
home and disfgure himself in order to
retain a good reputation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
Jewel Don'ts.

Don't set sapphires in gold II your
hair be black or gray-try silver, ivory,
green, gray or white enamel.
Don't grudge the expense of an ex-
periment-look upon 1t as the price of
a lesson. The best lessons are those we
give ourselves.
Don't fail to seek the sapphire II
your eyes approach the violet" Of ro-
mance-the association with the same
will make the eye seem deeper and
more gem-like
Don't think that stones and colors
must match" to harmonize.. Find a
variety of tone in variety Of stones.
Study sapphire, Jade. and lapis-lazuli
together for example, and then try for
a background of brocade that will car
ry the harmony still farther.
Don't wear your mistakes after you
know them, even though they cost
money" You will always feel dissatis.
fed and uncomfortable while they are
on your person.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
poubie-ouined Crown Band.

The crown bands on hats intended
TO be worn on cool mornings in the
mountains are quite different than any
thing seen before.
TO begin with, they resemble cart
ridge belt more than anything else,
and have a double tier of qullllngs
Of ribbons around the crown. The
lower quilting is of llght-colored rib
bon, the upper one very dark shade
Of the same color or of black If white
be used for the lower tier. The ribbon
used is of heavy, handsome quality.
The quilting Is stiff enough TO stand
up like a stockade around the crown.
The light-colored tier comes up outside
of the lower edge of the dark quilting,
and is also broad enough to lie out
fiat fov little on the brim of the felt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
Furnishing a Iona ParIor.

In discussing color as affecting
room proportions, the upholsterer
gives the following general rule for
the treatment of the long. narrow par.
lor met with in the average city
house: '"Do the room in harmonies of
analogy or related colors of n light
tone. and. moreover, receding colors.'
Receding colors are those which con.
tain blue in the ascendency, while adj
vancing colors contain red and yellow
In the ascendency. The article fur
ther states that even in a small or
narrow room with northern exposure
It is inexpedient to use warm colors,
says The Brooklyn Times. Such a
room should be treated In light tones,
gray preferred, and the deficiency in
the light should be supplied through
a warm tone in the curtains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02

materials of the season, but is shown
in a mixed brown velvet edged with
fancy braid. The long lines of the
front, provided by the tucks which
pass over the belt, add greatly TO the
style and make a specially noteworthy
feature. The sleeves are the new ones
that are full at the shoulders and are
finished with roll-over cuffs.
The coat is made with fronts, back
and under-arm cores, and is finished
at the neck with simple roll-over
collar. The sleeves are full and are
pleated into bands thai are concealed
by the cuffs. The belt is adjusted
over the back and fronts to the centre
tucks. where it passes through open
ings left for the purpose and is closed
inyisibly.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is five yards twenty
seven inches wide, two and three
fourth yards forty four inches wide, or
two and One-elghth yards flfty-two
inches wide, with one-half yards Of
velvet and one and three-fourth yards
of braid to trim as illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
Teach Girls to Cook.

Let girls learn to cook, and le, .hem
learn to do it well. No girl has a
right to marry and go into u house Of
her own until she thoroughly under
stands how to superintend every
branch of housekeeping, and TO do this
she must have practical knowledge
Of how to do things herself. Let girls
have part of the home housekeeping
before they marry, says the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. 1t does not take
half the time nor such great exertion
to see that the house is properly swept
and busted and put In order, to prepare
cakes and puddings and make dainty
mixtures to tempt the appetite, as 1t
does to follow a golf ball for morn
ing or to fly around a tennis court. It
is all very well to say that men need
an intellectual companion, and one who
enters into ad Is interested in all their
pursuits. So they do, and the fact Is
that, as n rule, men marry without
thinking whether the woman chosen Is
capable of preparing a meal or not. 1t
is a pity that they are so short-sighted,
as not only a mans health and cheer
fulness, but in measure, his success
in life depends very much on the kind
Of food he eats-in fact, the whole
household is influenced by diet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
How 70 Select Good Prunes.

Prunes should be large and solid
and have the surface unbroken If one
wants them worth the cooking. Take
one in your hand, pull and ilatten IT
out. If II leaves the skin unbroken
and shiny YOU may feel safe that you
have the proper article.
After washing them and allowing
them to stand in clear, cold water
over night. allow them to cook over
slow fire for an hour. To two
pounds of the fruit, add one pint of
water, stew slowly for one-half to a
full hour. When putting in the su.
gar, rich flavor can be added by
slicing a lemon and grating the rind
into the prunes. Let them stew until
there remains just enough water to
cover the fruit and make a rich Juice.
What to Eat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
Cressiro sacoue Parties.

The bachelor girl gives little dress
Ing sacque parties. Her guests come in
shirtwaists and separate skirts, but the
bachelo. girl wears a dressing sacque
and silk petticoat. This sounds odd.
But, really, the dressing sacque is a
marvel in frills and is made of the fin
est lawn and needlework and the silk
petticoat is wonderful thing in ruf.
fles and lace. 1t can cost anything up
to $50. OF course, with the silk petit
coat the bachelor girl wears bewitch-
ing pair of French.heeled slippers and
her hair is done low, in girlish fashion,
with a bow of ribbon at the back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
Royal Fac!s.
G. ". POST.

The rulers of Europe at present are
not so much engrossed in ruling that
they have not time to indulge with
the rest of the world in "fads." King
Carlos of Portugal is said to be
specially fond of the camera, and
spends a considerable part of his roy.
al leisure in taking "snap shots" of
things. King Emmanuel of Italy has
a particular fancy for automobiles, a
liking shared also, it may be added
by President Loubet of France. the
Shah of Persia and Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria. The Queen OF Roumania
is a great collector of rare books, as
well as being a poet herself. The
Prince of Monaco is an expert in
deep sea life and phenomena, and
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland boasts
the finest collection of old lace in
Europe But most curious of all. is
the speciality of the venerable King
of Denmark, the collection of birds
eggs. His present collection is said
to be worth $4,000, and it may in
time go to some museum,-Leslie's
Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
First Aid at Home.

1t is wise to have in the earliest
household accumulations means for
quickly relieving the pains of scalds
and burns which are inseparable from
household duties. If such injuries are
severe one should not rely upon home
treatment, but send for a physician at
once, for the patient will undoubtedly
require an anodyne as well as medi.
cal treatment for the nervous shock
sustained, says the Portsmouth Herald
While waiting for the doctor, dip a
clean white cloth in sweet oil and lay
over the burn to exclude all air. If
sweet oil Is not at hand, use melted
lard, pure beef or mutton tallow melt
ed, or vaseline. If the patient is faint,
give a stimulant and apply smelling
salts to the nostrils. In cases of slight
burns prompt home treatment will suf-
fee. If the blister is only slight, quick
ly apply cold water and then dust the
spot thickly with flour or make batter
of -four and water and tie one with a
cloth. A solution of bicarbonate OF
soda, one teaspoonful to four parts of
water, will relieve the singing of even
a deep burn. In half an hour after this
application carefully press out the ac-
cumulated fluid from the blister and
apply an oil dressing. Equal parts Of
linseed oil and lime water make an ex'
cellent dressing; it is used by the pro-
fession and should be kept in every
home for emergencies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
Fashion Notes.

A return to black for evening wear
is predicted.
Silver ornaments set with opals are
among the jewelry novelties.
Scarfs of guipure or chantilly take
the place of the old-time boa.
The vogue of fringe for skirt and
waist trimmings Is on the increase.
Java linen in white and blue shades
is a favorite material for morning
gowns.
A novelty in braid used for edging
the seams of a gown gives the ap-
pearance of piping.
White alpaca embroidered in blue
and scarlet and finished with sash or
Liberty silk makes an effective bathing
suit.
For the fair automobillst the newest
cap is of heavy grade OF khaki, with
peak OF Chinese goatskin, in dark
green fiecked with gold,
Many of the new gloves are lined
with contrasting colors or have frill
of lace set on with shirred ribbons and
falling over the glove tone
Gold and mother of pearl trimmings
have had long day, but they will be
used as much as ever next season for
the decoration Of evening gowns.
Large hats are much to the fore at
summer festivities. They are worn
very much uplifted on one side and
low on the forehead after the fashion
of the Gainsborough and Reynolds.
Quaint little jackets of the fine GRIM
son cloth, or cashmere. made in the
semi-sacque shape and finished with
black silk fringe, lace. or passemen-
terie, are being worn In Paris as sup
Elementary wraps. and are particulars
ly effective with white dresses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
Recipes.

Golden Cream Toast-Cut slices OF
stale bread into diamonds and toast
to a pale brown, drying slightly in the
oven before browning. Make a rich
white sauce of a pint of milk, three
tablespoonfuls of butter. two table
spoonfuls of flour, half teaspoonful
of salt, dusting of mace and light
busting of pepper. Cook until
smooth, add the grated yolks of three
hard-boiled eggs and pour over the
toasted bread.
Baked Squash-Stewed plain with
salt and pepper they are not to be de-
splsed. but they make a splendid en-
tree when baked with. spaghetti. Ar
range in alternate layers, beginning
with the latter, and sprinkle bread
crumbs which have been moistened
with cream upon the top dressing OF
squash. Bake light golden brown
It must be understood that spaghetti
must previously have been boiled in
salted water and the squash mashed
with plenty of butter.
Sweet Picked Cucumbers-Select
seed cucumbers not too ripe. pare and
cut in pieces two inches long and one
inch wide. Sprinkle with salt in the
proportion of one cup of salt to six
quarts of cucumbers. Let stand over
night, drain and cover with boiling
water In which has been dissolved a
teaspoon of powdered alum. Let stand
five or six hours. Heat two quarts
of vinegar. five cups Of sugar and one
ounce each of whole allspice, cloves.
cassia buds and peppercorns tied in a
little muslin bag. Drain the cucum.
ber slices and simmer in the prepared
vinegar until clear.