davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease, and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is reg
ular prescription. It is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. S end for
testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price rs cents.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
TRAINING FOR A PROFESSION,

What axe of
ohicerse verely, you never send him to scloo
thought replied the placid father, of making him pro-
fesona Juror.
bit of of
But seriously beneath
which
the indicates the idea of what
should be- The applicant
and
person
on
Does this parents
The real truth?
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
No Indictment Returned.

Brownstown, Ind, May 10.-The
grand jury called to investigate the
shooting of Ben Betterly by George
Patrick, adjourned without returning
an indictment against Patrick, the ev-
idence showing that the shooting was
In self-defense.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
HARVEY PERKINS
Born in Boston, Indiana, Dead at
South Bend.

South Bend, Ind, May. 9.-Harvey
w. Perkins, for twenty-one years
connected with the South Bend Trib-
une, is dead, aged 67. He was born
in Boston, Ind, and served in the civ
il war. He leaves a widow and one
son, George H. Perkins, of St. Paul,
MINI.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
Horses CAUGHT in Flames.

Newport, Ind, May 10.-Albert Mil
Ter of Summit Grove lost $4,000 by the
burning Of his barn and contents
Five horses and two colts were Gre
mated, and $500 bushels of corn were
burned. ..- -.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
DALNY SAFE
Dispatches Says the Japanese Did
Not Capture it.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, May 1O.-A semi
official dispatch from Mukden today
denies the report that the japanese
have captured Port Dalny.
Of Pittsburg Passed Through En-
Route to St. Louis. T.
Some fifty members of the Chris
tan Endeavor Union of Pittsburg,
Pa, passed through this city this
morning en- route to the World S
Fair, where they will remain through
out the week, participating in some
Of the exercises. The party travelled
in a special car and included some
of the most prominent Christian
Endeavor workers in Pittsburg and
Pennsylvania.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
HAVEN'T Been Seen Since.

Greenfield, Ind, May 10.-"Simp"
Richey was arrested by Officer Ben
jamin Michaels and while on their
way to jail Richey knocked the officer
down, gave him severe beating and
escaped. He has not been seen since.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
TAFT IS ILL
Was Unable to Leave His Hotel.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 10.-Secretary
Taft was detained at his hotel today
by illness. He has throat trouble and
a slight fever.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03
nussIaus, Grsat and LI,tle.

There are three grand divisions Of
the natlonallty-the Great Russians,
the Little Russians and the White Rus
slams. The Great Russians centre at
Moscow, the Little Russians at Kieff.
The blood OF the White Russians IL
pure, but thclr civilization Is less nd.
vanced than that OF the other two. The
Great Russians, many times the most
numerous, are the vigorous and push.
Ing element OF the Russian nation.
Though the least Slavic, It has been
the great colonlzer Of the Slavic race.
It's whole history has been OF one long
struggle against Asia.
The Great Russians stature is
oftener high than low; his skin Is
white. liis eyes often blue. HIS hair
mostly blond. The Little Russian is
handsomer, taller. llycller, more alert
in mind, but more changeablc. medita-
tive. lndolcnt lie has more lndepend.
ence, more individuality, and Is more
dreamy and pOeiIeal.
The White Russian Is so chilled no.
cause he Is fond OF wearing white
clothes, yet he Is not 80 clean MS the
other two divisions Of his countiymen.
In old times he was also called "white'
because OF his freedom from taxation.
He Is fond OF wearing his hair long.
ana he Is subject to a disgusting scalp
disease that Keeps the lower part OF his
locks matted with blood
Pittsburg Gazette.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03
G8 FR1GLS lN
AAAEAsHloMA8

Fine colored laces will be among th,
novelties Of the summer.
A button novelty IL OF tinted suede
ornamented with cut steel dcsigns.
Wells are all worn loose frJm the
face, hanging straight from the hat
brlm.
One can now get separate skirts OF
white lawn TO match the lawn glrdles
TO match.
At last the big bow at the back Of
the neck appears again on II gown
fresh from Paris
Everything pertaining 10 the Dlrec'
tolre Is being devised and thought out
In wearing apparel.
Sash ribbons Of Ggured linen canvas,
bordered with satin the color OF the
figure. are attractive.
Shades OF onion skin appear IN fem
inene frlpperies Paris knows the
colors by other names.
Net embroidered with straw In tar.
the new mllinary modes.
Some OF the smartest French sailors
have for trimming n linen scarf pat.
termed In dull Oriental colOrs.
IL IL a good Idea to make elaborate
summer dresses with adjustable guim.
pes and long cuffs Of lace, which may
be removed for evening dress.
Wells OF shaded chiffon are worn by
a few women, mauye shading 10 pur-
pie being the fayorite. as II enhances
the rose hue Of perfect complexion.
Rough materials prevail FOR The mo.
ment. For the utility walking gowns
for street wear. zlbellnc, camers hair,
aud rough flushed cheylots are most
stylish.
Very charming designs come IN the
new cape collars, which run 90 clabor
ate stole. tab and bertha effects, aud
always increases shoulder length and
breadth.
The walking length skirt 10 one uni
yersally recognized for street wear,
and most bfoadcloth or zlbeline gowns
are made with two sklrts-Ono long
and one short
The smartest street gown Of the hour
Is the one OF black, dark blue or brown
velvet deliberately braided and ON.
broldered and worn with handsome
furs. The very fashionable light cloth
gown OF t. season has now been rel.
cgated 10 second place.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03
while The driver slows bp and also
= ! s...... ~. d.,.cfinue

While the driver slows up and also
PERFORMS bis devotions.
Russians try TO believe that they
only tlp on New Years Day. but this
Is n myth. as the custom goes on nig1S
aud day throughout the year. IL ms
10 be done on larger scale ON the
arst day Of the year, that Is all.
All Russians tip the porters Of the
hotels or restaurants each time they
hang ND their coats. Living In hotels
is extensive. and hot baths cost IS.
Cd. I'm The bathroom There Is po-
lice charge ON passports at each town'
and hotel bills are full or various eA'
lras. from candles up. II Is abso-
lutply necessary to have candles III
the bedroom IN order to see the eiec-
trio light
During the present war crisis one
dld NOT hear the subject mentioned
publicly In St Petersburg, but at MOS
COW IL was tue subject OF discussion
and argument The ancient capital
Is really the Manchester of Russia, ana
| tho Muscovlte merchants greatly re-
scnible the merchants Of that northern
English town with their sturdy busl-
ncss.lke ways aud plain, abrupt form
OF speech.
The wealth and prosperity OF the
| Russian empire Is collected In Moscow,
ana It's men Of standing and repute
were all strongly against war wlth
any nation. The masses OF the cont
mon people were simply indiferent'
Dynamite would not cause them to
turn round quickly. +
HCyond the cafe chantants at Am
mon, ono OF the suburbs, and the
opera and circus, there Is very little
In the way OF Omusements In Moscow
Nearly every male in Russia wears
an order OF some kind or other. The
most popular one, perhaps, II the
"Sons OF Continuous Rest" Including
g Sundays, there are 200 public holl-
Il. days In Russia and this enables meui-
, bers Of the order to act fairly up to
It's rules,
, Uniforms are worn by nj least two
; thirds Of the male population on some
excuse or other. Amateur gypsy
bandsmen are nttlred more gorgeously
than Cossack officers. Russians pride
; themselves on the fact that they are
the only nation where every individ-
ual washes once week, do not
wish to deny this, as may have met
? them on their ron.washlng days
G Moscow Is far more healthy than st.
= Petersburg, but dcnror town TO live
! IN generally. The wealthy inhabit-
Q ants spend money like water. Res.
Q taurants have to pay from 1000 to
, 1900 pounds sterling per annum for
A their wine and spirit license. Gen
j orally speaking II costs thirty pounds
sterling year to send child 10 an
ordinary day school, so education Is
very limited and the majority OF the
4 peasants cannot read or write.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03
Guests DUTY to Her Hostess.

If you are a guest at your frlends
home do not be a burden, but acqulesce
cheerfully and readily In the plans OF
your host Remember you are only
one of the many charges In the house,
and the regular machinery of the
household may be thrown out Of bal
pnco by your failure TO be on time or
Ivy your insisting on making the ar
rnngCments OF the day. Tighten the
burden Of your hostess by complying
with her wishes and you will be re-
warded by an invitation to come again,
DO not crltIclsc your friends house
hold nor suggest changes In her man,
agement, Remember she Is furnish
Ing you the best she has Give her
some time TO herself, for she cannot
discharge her duties properly with
YOU following her everywhere. Choose
corner Of the porch, on walk In the
shrubbery when you know that father
and children are wanting talk with
mother. Contribute to .he pleasure
of each member Of the family.
When any little surprise r. prepared
for you enjoy II openly and heartily.
Let the hostess know her thoughtful.
ness and labor on your behalf are APP
prcclated. Your good.by, II YOU have
been pleasure to the family, Will al
ways be accompanied by hearty IN
yltatlon TO call ggaln.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03

entertainment took place. The older
boys who assisted him in his prepare.
lions frankly informed him that there
was a plot on foot 10 "break up the
show Jake Boldter was coming.
Jakit was n Fighter He tldssed the
superintendent as counter jumper
and the other officers as dudes "wot
he could trow down wit one hand--de
whole gang - ouct." Still the young
man went on with his work, only TAX.
Ing the precaution to engage a police.
man to lntlmldate marauders who
might seek to disturb the peace Of the
occasion from the outside.
On the ventful night the chapel was
crowded to the doors with pupils. par.
ents and friends, The program was n
well arranged one, consisting OF music
and reciting, a phonogroph and Il short
lecture with views from a stereoptlcon.
There was not too much effort at In.
struction, neither was there anything
childish, nor calculated to especially
appeal TO undeyeloped tastes,
All went well-the program was car.
rled out without break, until finally
the room was darkened for the stere-
opticon exhibition
The extingulshlng Of the lights was
evidently the signal for the entrance OF
three or four husky young fellows who
pCrslstently elbowed their way into
the crowd standing near the door They
came in quietly enough, the guard out.
side not suspectng their Intention OF
creating n disturbance. But no sooner
had the lecturer begun talking than
there was an outbreak Of Kisses, shrllI
whlstlng and stamping Of feet Thoy
came bolsterous outlaws and audible
remarks intended to be facetlous, but
by no means to.be mistaken as compl
mentary either to the audience or Tho
entertainers.
Indignant bystandcrs tried to shame
the offenders into silence. Naturally
this made matters worse. 1t was i'm
nnesihie 70 Jaw hands on the rnwdie.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03
Not Like His Mother.

Life tells a good story Of the small
son Of a certain university professor
whose parents are deseryedly popular
for their tact and courteous speech.
The youngstcr appeared at the home
of a fellow.TrofessOr and hesltatlngly
asked Mrs. --- II he might look at
the parlor rug. Permission was. OF
course. granted. and Mrs. - felt
some surprise to see the little fellow
stoop over the rug and stare silently
for some halfmInIte. lie straight
ened himself mp. and. meeting her
wondering expression, said triumph
sntIy. N doesn't make me siekT
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03
Knew tho Lesson wen.

A British military Journal relates the
following incident. Captain Jones
giving a short lecture to the recruits
Of bis company on their demeanor in
publlc)-'suppose civilian should
make offensive remarks to soldiers In
a public house and try TO induce n
quarrel. The well-conducted soldier
should drink up his beer and go quietly
away After his address he ques'
tions his audience TO ascertain II they
have comprehended his remarks. Now.
Private jenkins. what should you do
IL you were In en- inn and a civilian
wanted 10 quarrel with your Private
Jenkins-I should drink UP his beer
sir, aud 'ook II"
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03

add her mite to the family honors.
plped In: "Yes, Jake eau DO up peo-
pies. He said II dose sunday-school
people come here he would t'row dem
out yet" ...,.....8
The mother scowied. but quite I'M
daunted the little Lizzie put in her
tribute TO the absent hero. "iakle
was so strong my mother dassen't whip
him no more. He likes not that Sun
day,school. He says he will break up
the show"
The superintendent face frightened.
"The show?' he exclaimed. 'The en-
tertalnment at the mission next Thurs
day eveningT 6.HHt#
Meier mind" Interrupted the moth
or, dot Jake will do holdings. He joost
talks. He lss afraidt from dose police
men already" & lFs-t
Apparently the superintendent call
was without results, but he was a man
Of resources and was far from feeling
discouraged.
For the next few evenings he was
busy with preparations for the enter
tainment, bnt lie had by no means for
gotten the Boldter case. II was to be
free performance. one OF series
planned TO bring a little pleasure Into
the dull and sordid life Of the sur
rounding nelghborhOod. The thriving
mission was situated in district In
habited by the respectable poor. mostly
foreigners, the class whose morals
suffer more than any other from a lack
OF proper amusements. There was moi
theatre. concert or lecture mai
within miles of this district. Little
wonder the natives turned from theil
squalid homes TO the attractions Of
the saloon or dance hall. SO thought
the superintendent. who believed there
was as much missionary work In ele
waiting ADJUSTMENTS as in prayer meet
ings. The little chapel was all too
small in which to carry out bis IA
reaching plans, and be l0nged for
peoples palace where the young folk
or the district might beaefit by ciul
rooms. gymnaslum-yes and a dane
ball. ifitt
He heard from JakIs again before to
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03
ebest wIth A stocky figure aud huge

chest. with a stocky figure and huge
hands. A poor showing, thought jake,
did the slender figure make beside his
own. though even he could appreciate
the young mans good proportions and
quick movements.
Here was chance to show on his
proves. Surely the superintendent
was easy" to offer him this opportun.
lty Of working of his prejudice against
ode Sunday school dudes" He slowly
drew on the cloves.
Then with a glare calculated 10
strike terror TO the heart Of any right
minded mission worker, he drawled
eyer can't do a ting ter me. mister
Say. yer amt goln' to squeal nor call de
copper IL I do ye up, are yerT
His opponent, who had shaken OF
coat and vest. pulled on the other pair
of gloves and was looking recklessly
happy for a man that expected to be
"done up" He laughlngly shook bis
head. .,
"And no sdueallng ON your side,
either. my lad. II the folks out there
hear you give a yell they'll know I'm
whipping you. Understand? And the
doors locked"
For answer. the stocky youth plrouet
ted forward with a zlgzag, tlptoe move
mept that he had picked up in some
soIoon nrize ring as "de real thing
The older man remained on guard
easily parrying the boys clumsy
thrusts just giving him time to follow
him up, when he would nlmbly Dodge
the angry jabs within an inch OF DIS
smiling cOuntenance
Then when the boy, furious at ln'
thought that the other was play ne
with him, rushed on, head downward
battering ram fashion, II was the man
turn. once more he lodged. but thi
| time his fist came in contact with ih'
lowered head.
II was a hard bit. Dut the boy wal
not too stunned to hear the superm
tsndents words as he talked on
calmly steadily, while blows raileG
upon him from every side
N~There, Jacob. there's one for als
turbIns the show and here's sn9lhsl
!
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03

the lining of the stomach aud helps to
bring life into the tissues. After the
hot water Is taken IN orange, or even
half Of ono, Il an excellent thing for
the complexion, aud when followed by
Il dish Of some wholesome cereal aud
cup OF coffee an ideal breakfast IL
realized.
For the skin which Il inclined to be
rough and full Of puppies, sulphur
solvc Is the est cure which could be
had This should be applied at night
after the face has received 4 good hot
bath and allowed TO remain during the
night In the morning II Is necessary
to use hot water to rSmcye the salve
ana then cold water Is ured ON the
face. In time this treatment II used
correctly, will beautlfy the complexion
and make It soft Nnc velyety, and will
remove the plmples,
For the expansion Of the chest moth
Ing better could be offered than the
breathing exercise, which hould be
done regularly every night before re.
firing, Open the window from the top
three or four inches, then stand
against the wall and breathe deeply
and regularly twenty-five times. 1t
viii he noticed In short time the neck
win begin to I'LL out and the bones
which have been the cause of much
discomfort will disappear
Although the old.inshIoned people
say that eating before going to bed Is
Que of the worst habits which could he
INDUCED in, Il Is not quite wise to
retire If one Is really hungry, A crack
en- or something light should be finely
chewed and this will relieve the stom
aCh and allow the person to sleep well
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03
The writing Of Letters.

A successful merchant once said:
"ln my younger days used TO write
some pretty sassy letters and signed
them with bold, large signature, on
my first visit 10 New York called on
n house with whom had done a large
business, and introduced myself TO the
senior partner He looked down at me
moment ana said; SO this Is Mr.
Blank, Is ~ ] thought from your let
tcrs that you were at least seven feet
high" A ldrge proportion Of people
with whom the average man does bust
ness, form their impressions OF him
from correspondence, end as the good
opinion Of correspondent, whether
buyer or seller, Is valuable asset the
Importance OF good letter writing IL
obvious. There are three simple rules
10 be observed In correspondence. Keep
cool he plain. ana boil II down. A.
"sassy" letter Is a good outlet for the
feelings, but when II Is written the best
thing to do Is TO tear II up. II never
accomplishos any good n II Is sent, No
man raises himself In anybody's estl-
nation by lowering his dignity, and
an angry letter Is a most undlgnihed
A funny or sarcastic
business letter Is at best risky ex.
pertinent, A letter Is not always read
IN the mood Of the man who sends II,
but OF him who receives II, and one
can never tell at long range how his
correspondents liver Is acting. Time
used IN rewriting n letter is never
wasted. II not only makes that letter
better. but II helps to make the next
one right the first time. The fcwest
words which make the meaning plain
ire enough, aud anything more is too
much.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03

~ w
8 8 in the mission school
n - where there was STANDING
NoN room only" a month be.
fore, showed many vacan-
cles. There was even face missing
from the group clustered about the
earnest little teacher with the pretty
gray eyes, whose class was the most
popular in the school. The earnest
little teacher quickly singled out one
OF the plgtalled German maldens from
the admiring dozen before her.
How is this, Lizzie? Elsie Is not
here to-day"
MY sister could not come. teacher.
She haf no penny" responded the
pudgy faced Lizzie with Teutonlc can.
dor.
why, my dear, that is no reason.
We want Elsie much more than the
penny"
But teacher, she haf her arm
twisted an she did cry. My brother,
Yakie, he did twist her arm and take
her penny" and then encouraged by
the shocked look on her teachers face.
Lizzie became loquaclous. THAT Yakle
was so bad. He would take my penny
of me, too, but l did run. An he takes
money from little Yonnles bank an
even ten cents what my sister did earn.
An he loafs by saloons, an efery night
my mudder does cry cause he was so
sassy"
when Sunday.school was dismissed
the earnest little teacher laid detain.
Ing hand on the arm Of the superln.
tendent.
Something must be DONE" she be.
gan, about jake BOldter."
"Jakie BoldterT" repeated the super.
intendent. "Not one Of our 'bolters,' Is
hep
But the teachers expression was
more serious than ever. "No," she con.
tinued, "he Is Just the brother OF two
- a. ~.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03

whose wives or children bring them
their dinner a commodlous hall has
been erected where the men may dine.
The clubhouse Is splendid estab'
llshment, with restaurant, reading
rooms and a well equipped library.
There is a hospital, a home for conva.
lescents. bathing establishment for
the workmen's wives and children, a
home for lyingln women and a school
in which wives and grown daughters
are taught how TO keep house, cook.
wash, iron. how TO grow vegetables IN
the garden, how TO sew and use the
sewing machine, how TO market md
how to handle q baby.-New York
World.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-03
A Model Factory.

reat anlllne dye factories In
employing upward of $4,000
liberation for the working
fort has been carried out to
extent.
4 in the neighborhood Of the
4 colonies of model houses
workmen live. Each family
ooms, a kitchen, two cellars
luare metres Of garden. The
Odglng Is less than Gfty cents
kilometres from Ludwlgsha.
pmpany has founded another
its workmen. and morning
ling II runs them into the
special trains free OF cost A
ng.room. containing GOO seats.
! disposal, where dinners con.
: half a pound OF meat and
81 soup are supplied for TWEEN.
IS and half n litre OF coffee
bfennigs. For married men