davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
For the library window.

An attractive device for library
window either In city or country
house is bench made of whitewood
decorated by typography. THIS useful
as we'd as ornamental bench should be
first put into shape by nearby car
penter and afterward the top fire etch-
ed in some strong individual design.
The treatment may be group of bios
SONS, copied in their natural lines or
in SOC bold conventiona,i:ed method
suitable for fowery plan, e4,LeI i
treatment of chrysanthemums, sun
flowers, big punches of grapes and
leaves or branch of dogwood bios
SONS. After the pattern is laid in by
the pencil the pyropen does the rest.
The remaining part of the wood which
Is not fire etched is stained in walnut
or mahogany. When perfectly dry it
is shellacked and afterward gently
rubbed down with topographic paste.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
Henry Acted His Part.
But 1t Didn't Slease Her

"AYOW, Henry" said the bride, 81
t% want you to understand dis
Etinctly that do not wish to be
taken for n bride. | am going to act
exactly as if l were an old married
woman! SO, dearest, do not think me
cold and unloving if | treat you very
practically when there is anybody by.
Il don't believe l can pass for an
old married man." said Henry. Il am
so fond of you that l am bound to
show it. l am sure to betray myself"
mo, you :su,tnt. It's easy enough.
And l insist that You behave just like
all old married men do. DO you hear"
''Well, darling, III try, but I know
shall not succeed
On the first evening Of their arrival
at their hotel the bride retired. and the
groom fell in with i whist party, with
whom he sat playing cards until 4
O'clock in the morning. His wife spent
the weary hours in weeping. At last
he turned up and met his grief strick-
Ell bride with the hilarious question,
''Well, amt | doing the old married
man like a daisy:'
She never referred to the subject
| again, and everybody in future knew
that they had just been married.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
GRAND LODGE
Of Masons Adjourned at Indianapolis
Appointments.

The annual meeting of the Indiana
frand Ledge of Free and Accepted
Masons adjourned at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon at Indianapolis.
After the installation of officers elect
ed Tuesday the grand master, George
E.. Grimes, announced the following
appointments:
Grand chaplain, Harry c. Weston,
of Ladoga; grand lecturer, Lee Din
widdie, of Fowler; grand marshal,
William Ii. Swintz, of South Bend
senior grand deacon, Charles N. Mi
kels of New Castle; junior grand dea-
con, William H. Marker, of Upton
grand Steward and tyler, Roger Par
ry, of Indianapolis; chairman com
mittee on correspondence, Daniel Nc.
Donald, Of Plymouth.
The grand masters jewel was con.
ferred upon William E. English, the
retiring grand master, by Deputy
Grand Master Lincoln V. Cravens.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
The Hot Sand Bag.

Nearly every one is acquainted with
the virtues of the hot water bag, but
many persons are perhaps not aware
Of the fact that hot sand bag is even
better. This is the way to prepare it:
Get some clean fine sand, dry it thor
oughly in kettle on the stove, make
bag, about eight inches square, of fan
mel; fill it with the dry sand, sew the
opening carefully together and cover
the bag with cotton or linen cloth.
This will prevent the sand from sitting
out and also enable the person using it
to heat the bag quickly by placing it
in the oven or on the top of the stove.
After once using this no further re-
course will be had to the hot water
bottle or the brick.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
Furniture.

In this day of labor saving, space
saving, money saving devices it is graf
flying to realize that the home has been
particularly blessed by the invention
of mans fertile brain. A Massachu-
sets gentleman, who probably has a
large family and knows the needs of
the home, has contrived a combination
piece Of furniture which combines in
one and oil the advantages and COM
forts of no less than three separate
articles.
In the early hours of the day, when
the tired head Of the family or his
worthy consort desires a few minutes
repose, he or she may throw himself or
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
THE WEDDING
Of the Aged Shaker Couple at Cam
bridge.
Cambridge City Tribune.)

The ceremonies uniting in marriage
Frederick Faulkabed Of near Leba-
non, Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah E. Law
son, of this place, were solemnized by
Rev. Trout, Tuesday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Inger-
man. The only persons who witness
ed the ceremonies were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingerman, their daughter Edna, Mrs.
Ingerman, of Cleveland, and Mahlon
Modlin. These estimable old people
are each near 20 years of age, but
both enter upon their new life with
youthful spirits and prospective JOY
and happiness. They will continue to
make this their home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
Naughty johnny.

A small boy in 4 country school
dropped his slate so many times during
school hours that the teacher finally
said:
Johnnie, we cannot stand so much
noise from you. This noon take your
slate home" Early in the afternoon
the teacher again heard Johnnie's slate
go bang" upon the floor.
Johnnie" she said severely. did
not tell you to take your slate homc:"
EYES," replied the lad. Il did take it
home"
Then how comes it here?' asked
the teacher
why" said Johnnie, Il brought it
back again.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26

Linens that have been stained by tea
or coffee may be cleansed by moisten-
ing the spots with water and holding
them over the fumes of a small piece
of burning sulphur or a few sulphur
matches. Wash Immediately with wa
ter in which a little ammonia of soda
has been dissolved. Stains that moth
ing else will remove are often taken
out by the vapor arising from burning
sulphur, but the material must be
washed thoroughly at once --..,~.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26

The Ladies Of the Maccabees will
meet tonight at Vaughan's hall. 1t
being the last meeting of the month
large attendance is desired
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
Mother Goose Toy Sacks.

"Toy sacks" is the name under which
mammoth laundry bags stamped in
Mother Goose designs are being asked
for and sold in the shops. Mothers
with limited room space invest in these
for slowing the playthings away after
play hour or when the children go to
bed. When all the treasures have been
gathered in, the bag is drawn to " it'll
the drawing string and hung from a
hook in the nearest closet. 1t remains
there out of the way until morning
comes round again.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
Personal and
Social News.

here Of the engagement Of Miss; Bes-
sic Smith. of New Castle and Mr..
Fred Beale of Rushville. Both Of
these young people have large cir
Gle Of friends in this city.
A party Of sixteen young peopl
gave hayride last night, the first
one Of the summer. After riding
around the city for a while they went
to the home of one Of the party
where a supper was served.
The Duplicate Whist club held
very enjoyable meeting yesterday af-
ternoon ut the home of Mrs. George
Williams, on Washington Avenue.
The hours were spent at whist.
| Mrs. J. NJ. Elliott entertained q
company of ladies yesterday after
noon at a thimble party, given at hel
home in West Richmond. The hours
were pleasantly spent in needle work
and in a social manner. A luncheon
was served at four o'clock.
Word has been received here Of the
marriage of Miss Louise Van Uxem,
formerly of this city. and Professo,
Chappell, of Leland Stanford Jni.
versity. The wedding, say the Cali
fornia papers, was one of the most
brilliant Of the year. The decorations
were entirely Of roses, over a thous-
and being used in the decorations of
the dining room alone.
Mrs. Fred Durham Of New York
will come next week for visit with
her parents here.
t The Wednesday Thimble Club held
delightful meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred Has
emeier on north eighteenth street
Quite a number Of the members wer'
present and spent the hours pleasant
ly in needle work and social enjoy
,ment. Mrs Ed Cutter will be the hos
tess for the next meeting Of the club
2 The supper and social given las
Y might by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
f IGrace NJ E. church was a very enjoy
f able affair. A large number of peopl,
0 were in attendance.
The Home Missionary Society O.
the First NJ. F. church held its regu
I ar monthly meeting yesterday after
u noon at the home of Mrs. S. G. Bev
e in@ton on north fifteenth street. TIL
e attendance was quite large and al
t interesting program, consisting Of ar
(. tlcles on "Missionary Work in Alas
ka' was given. The articles wer
e read by Mesdames Brown, Chase, Ora,
st and Wehrley and were excellent, tell
e ing of the work of the missionarie
5. in the far north. Refreshments wer
d served at the close of the meeting.
y The Frances E. Willard W. c.. 7
is q. will meet tomorrow afternoon a
d 2:30 at Rhoda Temple. The subjec
70 for the afternoon discussion will b
" "Franchise. A most cordial invita-
lie ton is extended the public to b
present.
d The Ladies of the Maccabees wi
: meet tonight at Vaughan's hall.
being the last meeting of the mont
large attendance is desired.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26

Announcements have been received
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26

herself upon the lounge, as depicted in
the picture and, perhaps, snatch lit
tie cat nap.
Later in the day, when the bell rings
announcing the advent of Mary's beau,
Mary can push up the ends of the erst-
while lounge, when, presto change, she
has most inviting sofa upon which
she and her sutton may spoon until it
is time for him to catch his car.
Then appears the father with baby
Jim in his arms. From beneath the
seat of the sofa is drawn a side, which
throughout the Gay has been conceal
ed The side is swung into place, and
Jimmy is snugly tucked in his little
crib for a sound nights sleep.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26

Rev. and Mrs. Madison Swadener
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will tender reception to the
congregation and friends of the
church tomorrow, Friday evening, at
the parsonage, from 8 to 10 o'clock.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
Thursday.
BY
Nj r.
w 4 RREN
GLEN ENTS.

Thursday.
L. C. X. club will meet with Mrs.
Knight, on South Twelfth street.
Thursday Evening Euchre club
holds a meeting.
Reception given in honor Of the
Earlham Seniors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Kelly.
Happy Hour Social club holds a
meeting with Mrs. Will Meerhoff.
Father Bryne's lecture on "Ire-
land' at St. Mary's Hall.
Friday.
Woman's Missionary society Of the
United Presbyterian church meets
with Mrs. Mott. Program to be fur
nished by Mrs. Sedgwick and Mrs.
Huber
Elk Ladies' Whist party. Host
esses, Mrs. Afford and Mrs. Buntell
Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E
church gives an afternoon social.
Missionary society Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church meets.
=. Saturday.
Saturday Afternoon Thimble club
meets with Mrs Boyd.
Open church meeting at the South
Eighth Street Friends church.
Mrs G. H. Grant was hostess We,
terday afternoon for one Of the lar
gest and most elegantly appointed
card parties of the social season, Civ
en- at her home on south eight
street. Roses and carnations, beanti
fully arranged, were the decoration
and the rooms presented a handsom
appearance. A fine harpist furni ,l'c'
the music for the occasion. One fca
ture of the party was the beaut,f /
gowns worn which lent an additional
attractiveness. Whist was played a
twelve tables and Mrs. Jesse Flat h
err was awarded the first prize, Mrs
John Shroyer the second and Mrs
Howard Jones the third. An elegan
luncheon was served after the games
The out Of town guests were Mrs
Saxton, Of Chicago, Mrs. Smith a.,
Mrs. Hutton Of Philadelphia.
One Of the brilliant events of tn
social season will be the reception b
President and Mrs. R. L. Kelly 9
Earlham tomorrow night in honor c
the Senior class of this college. Tw
hundred and fifty invitations hay
been issued.
Rev. and Mrs. Madison Swadent
of the First Methodist Episcop
church will tender reception to IL
congregation and friends Of tt
church tomorrow, Friday evening,
the parsonage, from 8 to 10 o'cloc
Mrs Zeyen and Mrs. Hollarn we
the hostesses yesterday for a mo
enjoyable card party given in Il
Knights Of Columbus club room
Euchre, played at six tables, form'
the feature Of the afternoon, TT
head prizts were given to Mrs. Ra.
and Mrs. Balfe and the consolation
fell to Miss Ethel Norman ~
Mrs. SOnmers. Refreshments we
served. Mrs. Sommers and Mrs. T[o'
were appointed the hostesses for Il
next party.
announcements have hnn,n rooni,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12

ferior fruit Besides preventing the trees
from developers fruit buds for next year 5
crop OF fruit and thus causing US an =
jury that nothing can repair, If we neg
Now has the time arrived when we
should spray apple and pear trees for the
second crop of worms, which Is beginning
to come. For this purpose the No I, or
This is made best a. follows. Take one
pound of white arsenic. four pounds OF
common washing soda. two gallons OF
water. boil a together about fifteen min-
utes or until dissolved slack in another
vessel eight pounds 81 good lime thin il
then your white arsenic and soda solu-
ton
Use n good spraying outfit with q good
Cyclone or Nermoral or any other nozzle
inner the better, as We want TO put a
covering OF poison mist on all apples and
leaves.
Whereas. in the first two spring spray
ings q coarse nozzle and heaVy Paris
green spray should be used in order TO
pat a poison into the caiyx that VIII sink
70 the bottom of the calyX cup Of the ap-
PIE and remain there for the season
Now the spray nozzle 10 be used should
be much finer than that used in winter
or sDring OF Door results VIII follow.
Cabbage should now be Watched Tor
both worms and aphis- If they appear,
use the kerosene emulsion Is To !. which
VII cure it II taken in time
Tie worm tn8r eats the blossoms OF tne
tomatoes should also be looked for now
If they are found. the No. I arsenical
spray VIII cure them The same spray
should be used for pear and cherry lear
slug where thev are found
JOHN p. SORENSEN.
Inspector Of Pests.
July H. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
RIDERS GROWING SCARCE.
Officer Davies Says There Are Fewer
Cyclists This Year Than Last.

Bicycles are not as popular in Salt Lake
City this year as they We're the two pre-
cedinE ones. according to Bicycle Police
man EdwardsC- Davies il is his duty to
enforce the bicycle ordinance Comment
ing upon the matter yesterday afternoon,
Officer Davies said.
"A year ago this time I was In the
ia bit of counting $40 wheels a. day going
up and down Second South street between
ESQ and 10 O'Clock in the morning. The
other morning between those hours ] ac-
tually counted less than ten. That may
Sound like an eXagEeratiOn, but it is so.
! do not have half the trouble this year
with Whcelmen that I did last year. and
for the simple reason there are not as
many bicycles ridden. The only real
trouble j have now Is keeping riders OFF
the sidewalks in the new district II is
ignorance of the new law more than a
desire TO break the law.
Look up and down the street now.
You see very few wheels. comparatively
speaking The hot sun today may be
some reason for it, but I know there are
not nearly as many Wheels ridden this
year as last. The lad seems to be play
ing out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
COULD FIGHT NO LONGER.
Z. J.. Jamison Takes His Life En-
Route Here to See His Sister.

While en- route to this city 10 Join MS
sister. who he said resided here. =. J.
Jamisun. alias Frank e. Davis. commit
ted suicide Saturday while stopping at
the Alamo hotel. Colorado Springs. COLO
Mr. Jamison went TO Colorado Springs
last "wednesday and registered at the
Alamo under the name OF Davis. He was
assigned 10 room 21- He appeared 10 be
without any funds and Friday applied to
the secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association fer assistance, stating
that he had been a real estate man in
Minneapolis. but was endeavoTiug to
reach a sister at Salt Lake City He ap-
peared very respondent and stated that
he intended to commit suicide. He was
Ted by the secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian ASSOCIATION. after which he was
introduced 10 Walter l. Wiukler- n real
estate and insurance man o. Colorado
Springs, who put him to work soliciting
fire insurance. When Chief Clerk Knight
of the Alamo hotel asked Mr.. Jamis9l
for his room rent and board bill he stated
that he was expecting d check by mail
After waiting around the office of the
hotel for a while. he entered the toilet
room AID swallowed the contents of a
small vial Shortly after Nir. JamisOn be
gan frCthinE al the mouth Re was re-
moved 10 MS room and DIT. Richardson
summoned. but Jamison died while the
physician was pumping the poison from
his stomach No inquest Will be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
WANT NAVAL RECRUITS
EnIisting Station Now Open in
Salt Lake---Seas0n
Poor.

a United States naval recruiting sta
ton was opened up in the grand jury
room on the second floor Of the Dooiy
building yesterday. The Once IS N
charge OF Lieutenant C. =. Price. who
visited Salt Lake for the same purpose
in May 1878. He was at ogden last Feek-
where SIX recruits were secured. Two
men enlisted u the Salt Lake Once yes
ination, but have not yet decided wnether
they viii Join the navy \ rev bows TOOK
the apprentices examination and are only
awaiting their parents consent tefore
they viii be shipped to the training sta
ton at Coat island IN san Francisco bay.
fornia. where the government navy yafd
j. located.
Lieutenant Price expects TO enlist about
forty men from salt Lake. The govern
ment IS in need of 5,tVa men TO equip the
ships being put into commission- mere
are now only three recruiting parties IN
Jhe reid. before July there were SIX
often fifty or sixty men are enlisted our
ing single week The highest record
was made In St Louis a year ago. when
class Of men are now enilstlng tnan Tor
meFly. The examination Is severe. me
navy is not in any pressing need of men,
SO 81 can refuse ali undesirable appii-
Cants.
- his is a rather poor season OF the
year to enlist men for the navy said
Lieutenant Price Most men are en-
plOyed during the summer months. when
there is usually a large amount OF work
to be done throughout the country. Those
laying off. not being obliged to secure en-
Dl0vmeut. Still. with these draw DS cl<s
and considering the TACT that TINS region
j. pretty we'll -fisheG- out we expect 10
enlist several recruits from Salt Lake -
The office VIII be open daily all this
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
TROOPS ON THE MARCH
Ilfantry Leaves Fort for Short
AbseRCe-ATtiIIery Will Start
for Strawberry TOmOrrW.

Companies +. 6 and IT Of the Twenty
ninth Infantry stationed at Fort DoUgiss
left the post at 8 o clock yesterday morn
ing On q practice march to Cottonwood
canyon. The men were under the com
maud Of Captain J. z Woodward Camp,
which was pitched in the canyon last
right. will be broken up today for the
return march. The troops are expected
back. late this Afternoon.
There viii be no band concert at the
post tomorrow evening as the musicians
viii give a hop instead.
The two batteries. the IWeiftn ana
Tvsnt y-seconG, viii leave the post earlS
tomorrow morning for Strawberry val
ley. a march Of about 100 miles There
Fifteenth cavalry stationed at For
Duchesne- The latter is due 10 arrive a.
the camping grounds not later than SAT
uriay. The batteries viii probably be
away about g month Full field equip
ment viii be taken. the quarterr1aster $
department furnishing the necessary
euuipages and transportation including
one ambulance The subsistence depaf I
ment viii provide field TatiOnS for not
20 exceed four weeks The surgeon Wit
designate one nOn-cOmmissiOned otf1cer
and two Dr1TatFs TO accompany me
arttuerym en- Contract Surgeon James
Hepburn VIII accompany this no.
The tire will be spent in target practice,
Instructions concerning which have been
received from the army headquarters
Lieutenant Colonel J. n Caiiff VIII be
in command.
Lieutenant J. A. Berry Of the artillery
/ left Sunday for HebeT to arrange Ior the
tranSDOrta ton Of supplies from that place
to Stra Wberry Fslle-.
There is possibility that The N7uonsi
Guard may camp with tie regulars later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
FINE ROOMS SECURED
Young Mems Democratic Club
Has Home in Atlas Block
Fitted by NewhOuse.

The Young Mems Democratic club has
taken a lease on a suite Of five rooms
on the ground floor Of the Atlas block.
The rooms, through the action of Pres
ident Samuel Newhouse. VIII be magnifi-
Gently furnished.
Mr.. Newhouse yesterday asked the
committee what had been done in the
way Of furnishing the rooms. He was
told the committee contemplated the eE-
peuuiture of few hundred dollars. Now,
dO9't do that he-saia. 10 TIE thing
right. Co tos.the furniture store and
pick out some nice furniture for the
rooms and have the DiU sent to me-
4 scheme of furnishing thar called for
the payment of about s2.Clo 10 the fur
niture man was later submitted to MT
NeWhOuse, who marked 1t o X without
a moments hesitation.
The arrangement of the rooms provides
for "a committee room for the use OF the
joint city and county committee. and
another room for the state committee.
The three other rooms viii be used re-
spectiveiy as "a general reception room,
a ladies' reception room and reading
room and library. The rooms VIII he
opened Monday evening by a Tecep-
ton.
The Young Mems Republican club has
secured few rooms IN the 4ear of the
suite taken by the Young Mems Demo-
crat!A club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
SPRAY APPLE AND PEAR TREES NOW
TO KILL THE SECOND CROP OF WORMS

Very often the inquiry is made: What
IS the white woolly stuff on my apple
trees. and what shah I do for IT,
Dis white Wooily stuff IS the woody
spnls. II you wish 10 investigate blow
OF these spots and YOU viii see a mass
y insects resembling bed-bugs IN gen
srai appearance, especially if seen under
magnifyinE glass
The Remedy. Spray, wash. OF scrub
these spots with a strong kerosene emul-
sion which can be made for this pur-
pose, BY diSsOlVing half q pound Of hard
soap, mot rOsin s0ap) whale oil, or
castlle soap. or good home made soap
preferred. Ia a gallon Of boiling water
= men AID two gallons Of kerosene, stir
violently or DIETER stilD. pump Il back
6nd forth with a spray pump untn It aD-
pears IKE soft soap. or whipped cream
now add ten gallons OF water 20 every
gallon OF coal oil for the WOOlly apniS or
Tor the elm scale. For red spider on pear
or cherry trees use fifteen gallons Of
water to every gallon Of coal oil.
For peach aphis OF lice use twenty gal
Ions OF water for every gallon Or coal OIL
The difference in the strength of the
mixture is necessary because of the DIFF
ference in the tenderness of trees. ana
also on account of the tOuEhuess or ten
acity OF life of the different Insects
The stronger emulsion used Tor the
wO0lly aphis or elm scale would Kill
peach tree, and the weaker emulsion
used for the peach lice would not kin the
W0olly aphis or elm scale.
Therefore, il IS very necessary 10
measure your materials and make the
strength of the emulsion according 70
thar for which II is to be used
Some people inquire. Why not leave the
insects alone2 What harm do they do2
The insects suck the san OF the trees
and bushes that should so to make fruit
and turn this sap into insects instead Of
fruit thereby eakening the trees cauS,
ing them TO produce much less and IN