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

LII you drop into a shop where jap
anese novelties are for sale and see
some curious perforated objects that
look like mouth organs planned on
oriental lines don't make the mistake
Of buying them for musical instru-
ments. They are kiros, or Japanese
hand warmers, says the New York cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Fuel suitable for use comes with the
kiro. Enough can be purchased for 10
cents to last month. 1t is a curious
preparation of charcoal and gives off
little gas and no smoke. In Japan
those who have to work out of doors
in cold weather carry several kiros in
side their clothing and are able to face
the lowest temperatures
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
GREEK DANCE IN CHICAGO.
Repose and Elegance Supersede Kan
GaroO Walk and High Heels.

The Geek dance fad has come to Chi
cago, bringing in its train horde of
new ideas and classic 1ancies destined
to revolutionize former methods of
gait, dress and department, says the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. Banished
forever are the kangaroo walk, high
heels and tight lacing, and their at
tendant follies must retire into OBJ
livion The strictly up to date woman
is Greek.
These are her rules for becoming
GRACEFUL
Don't SLOUGH. Stand with head up, chin
in, chest up and forward.
For pose of head put a book your
head-the old rule-balance it, and your
head is set right
Don't go upstairs bent over. Lift your
chest, and you can't get out of breath.
Don't indulge in the kangaroo walk,
with the feet running after the body. The
feet should propel the body forward.
Don't hurry. Be calm. Take time. It
pays in the end.
When you go shopping, be serene, be
dignihed, be deliberate. You will make
better bargains int the end.
She walks, dresses and even shops
along Grecian lines. She abhors hus-
tie and confusion. She never hurries.
never worries, and nothing on earth
can induce her to run for a street car.
Such unbecoming conduct would be
wholly at variance with Greek princi-
piles of demeanor. To be Grecian one
must be calm. Serenity is imperative
to classic dignity.
The authority for all these state
ments is none other than Miss Cozette
Keller, formerly director of the school
of expression in the Chicago Musical
college, 1t was Miss Keller herself
who introduced the Greek fad to
Gothamites, and it is she who is re-
sponsible for its appearance in Chi
cago.
Il think" contended Miss Keller,
chat the craze for the classic and
statuesque shows an elevated taste.
The public is tired of glare and glitter.
1t wants to be refreshed, hence it's
clamor for white draperies, the soft
lights, the coldly beautiful lines in the
Greek Dance
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03

methods and ideas, she is treated with
something of the reverence given to
woman in Europe. She not only dress
es like European woman, but she is
allowed to walk by her husbands side.
ana even she is allowed to pass
through door before him. Among
working women the woman has great
freedom. for she is able to earn her
own livih ,.
Divorce theoretically is easy in ia
pan, and indeed it is said that SO per
cent of marriages end in divorce. But
among the middle classes and to a GER
tain extent among the upper divorce is
made difficult by the dread of scandal,
While for-~working women there is no
such restriction. and if accordingly she
be dissatisfied she has no hesitation in
getting her divorce, and she can al
ways easily find another man ready to
share with her the burdens of life and
the earnings which she and he can
make together.
A Japanese girl of even wealthy par
she is divorced is not protected by set
Elements. She has her chance only in
families where there are no sons. In
this case, again, the freedom of the
woman has far wider range. Her hus-
band is obliged to take her name, and
she can get a divorce with facility.
You see that the position of woman is
as much a matter of economics as of
sentiment in Japan as in other parts of
fhp world
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
TERMS USED IN FAR EAST.
Glossary of Expressions Native tt
Manchuria and Korea

Glossary of Expressions Native to
Manchuria and Korea.
The following glossary of the native
terms used in the far east appeared III
the Philadelphia Public Ledger:
MANCHURIAN TERMS.
FU-To the name of city, indicates cap
ital of province, a city of the first class.
C1OU-1ndicates city of the second class.
VA small post town, as Ychangyi.
And at the termination of geographical
terms:
KIANG, HO, YCHUAN, YCHU-All mean
stream, river.
HAI-Sea, sometimes lake.
SHAN-Mountain
KUAN-Camp, strong, fortified place.
SHANHAIKUAN = The fortified camp
where the mountains and the sea meet
aptly illustrates these three terms.
LING-Pass over a mountain.
YCHENGCHENHOL large viii
lage.
At the beginning of geographical names
the following prefxes may generally be
translated.
YA-Great large HUANC-YeiIow
SIAO-Sma1, little SI-West
PEI-North TUNGEEast
NAN-South. STRANG-Uppe
HEI-Black- HIO-Lower.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
Money Loaned

rom 5 to 6 per cent.
Thompson's Loan and Real Estat.
agency, Main and seventh streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
TIME TABLE
DAYTON and Western
Traction Co.
\ effect January 25. 1901.

In effect January %, 1904.
Cars leave union station, south Sth ST.,
every hour-6:OO, 7:45, and 40 minutes
after every hour until 7:45 p. M, 900.
9:15 and IL p, M for New Westville, New
Paris, Eaton, West Alexandra. Dayton,
Xenia; Tippecanoe, Troy, Piqua, Spring
field, Urbana. London, Columbus,
Last car to Dayton at 9 p, m, stops
only at New Westvill e, New Hope, Eaton,
West Al kan !er and way poin . at,
9.15 anu l. p N, to West A1ex4ndr a
only,
New Paris local car leaves at so. $40,
8;2O, 1920 a. m, 1920, 2:2O and $40 pm.
For further information call phoue 269.
c. o. BAKER, Agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03

Pennsylvania Lines
TIME TABLE
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO DIV.
In Effect , p. m, Feb Is, 1904
Arrive WESTWARD Depart
Rich and Logan AcEx $40 am
IL 10 am Chicago Mail and Ex@ Ills am
y s0pm Gin and Mack Ex
445 pm Gin and LOGAN Ex 500 pm
725p ON Gin and Rich Ac Ex&
10 so pm Gin ami Mack Mail and Ex*
IIG0 pm Gin and Chi Mail and EX@ lie pm
EASTWARD
405 am Chi and Gin Mail and Ex# ID am
Mack and Gin Mail and Ex* ) Is am
Rich and Gin Ac Ex* ZOO am
O. IS Logan and Gin Ac tx 10 10 am
Mack and Gin Elk 340 pm
$50 pm Fast south TX and Mails ADO pm
40 pm Logan and Ricn Ac
-
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV.
In Effect "a. m, Nov. %.
WESTWARD
4.45 am N Y and St L Mails 80 am
ST r. Fast Fxss AS am
st L Fast Mail and Ex% 10 10 am
1925 am Col and Ind Ac Elk 10 ~ am
10 pm N and st Mail and Ex* % pm
9lo pm Col and Ind Ac Ex* ~ ~ pm
EASTWARD
5'23 am st L aud Y Mail and Elk" 535 am
9.45 am Ind and Col Ac Mail and Ex% 10.15 am
90 am st l. and n Y Fast Mail"
3.45 pm Ind and Col Ac Elk 3oI pm
90 pm Peuna special (AIail*
20 pm st l. and y Mail and EX* 3O pm
s. 40 pm ST and Y Limited ExE
DAYTON AND XENIA DIV.
In Effect y OF p m, Jan. "A
WESTWARD
4 81 am st l. Fast Ex.
1000 am Springfd and Rich Ac&
10 foam st l. Fast Mail and Ex*'
1902 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex"
EASTWARD
Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex* 80 am
Rich and Xenia Ac Ex* S.l5 am
Fast Mail" So am
Penna Special Mail and EX# 30 pm
St l. and Limited Elk" $40 pm
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY.
n Effect a m, Feb. l6
SOUTHWARK
435 am Mack and Gin Mail and Ex*
9.42 am Fl w and Rich Mail and Elk
$40 pm Mack and Gin Mail and Elk
945 pm Sunday Ac2
NoRTHWARD
Rich and 6 r Mail and Ex* $40 am
Gin and Mack Mail and Elk $50 pm
Gin and Mack Mail and Elk" l055 pm
~Daily. 2sunday only All trains, unless
otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily,
except Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
TIME TABLE.

On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip
Later
First car leaves Richmond for In
dianapolis at a. M.
First car leaves Dublin for Rich
mond at 5 a. N.
Every car for Indianapolis leaves
Richmond on the odd hour, from
500 a. m. to 200 p. m.
First car leaves indianapolis for
Richmond at 700 a. m. and every
other hour thereafter until 500 p. m.
Hourly service from Richmond to
Dublin and intermediate points, from
5:OO a. m. to HOO p. II.
Subject to change without notice.
RATE OF rApr
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
Special Fares to Dayton via Penn
sylvania Lines.

Excursion tickets to Dayton, ac-
count Ben Hur performance will be
sold March 1st from London, Morrow
Springfield, Richmond and intermedi-
ate ticket stations on the Pennsylva-
MIA Lines, good returning MSrch I'd,
inclusive.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
KOREAN TERMS

Pc or PHO-Indicates that the place is a
port or harbor on navigable waters.
For instance:
YONGAMPHO-The harbor near mouth
of Yalu river
DO-Indicates that the place is a province
and means therefore, 1.-The district of,
or that it is the capital city of such a
province.
HAN-RiVer
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
RATE OF FARE.

Hotel Rates st. Louis Worlds Fair
For copy of Worlds Fair official
pamphlet, naming Hotel accommoda-
ions and rates during Universal Ex-
position of 1904, address E. A. Ford.
General Passenger Agent Pennsylva-
lia-Vandalia Lines, Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
Christianfty In Japan

There are nearly 500 Christian
churches in Japan and over 1000 mis-
sionaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
TAXPAYING TIME
IS NOW ON HAND
County T~reasurer's Force Is Pre-
pared to Receive Money
from Citizens.

The force of the county treasurer's office
pect. and until after May 1 there will be
something doing" According to the stat
utes taxpaying time began with the first
day of the new year and will continue un-
til the first Monday in May. after which all
unpaid taxes will go on the delinquent list.
The tardy ones will then be given until the
first Monday in November. II their obli-
cations to the city. county and common
wealth are not paid at that time their prop
erty will stand good for the debt. The
treasurer is now prepared to give or send
out statements TO taxpayers. Henry l..
Smith said yesterday that statements for
every taxpayer in the county were ready.
them out. Now is the best time in the
season." he said. Ito pay taxes. My advice
is for all who owe the county anything to
secure their statements early and avoid the
grand rush. for there Is sure to be one.
The show is now on. and the doors are wide
open. After the middle OF April" he con-
tinued, I'VE will get out no statements at
all. Our time then will be taken up with
those who want TO make themselves square
with the county
During the last Legislature a law was
passed changing the time for the assessors
TO begin their work. The time originally
was from April / TO to June /. 1t is now
from March l TO June l.. This gives the
assessors more time TO make out their re-
port before the meeting OF the County
Board OF Review in June. The assessors
Will work I'D until the middle OF April.
when they will begin on their report for the
tax list for 1904.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
TO ENJO|N CITY FROM
BUILDING A PESTHOUSE
Court Issues Temporary Injunc-
ton to Prevent the Erection
on Proposed Site.
MRS. FLETCHER

Judge Carter, OF the Superior Court,
issued a temporary restraining order yester-
day against the City of Indianapolis, Board
of Works, Board of Health, Mayor Holtz-
man and De Camp Brothers. contractors.
on a petition filed by Mrs. Ellen Fletcher,
of West Fourteenth street. asking that the
defendants be enjoined from building a
pesthouse on the proposed site. which Mrs.
Fletcher declares is but $50 feet from her
home. The restraining order is to continue
in force until Jan. 10. when argument for
the granting of a perpetual injunction will
be heard.
Mrs. Fletcher states in her complaint that
all the lumber and brick for the construc-
ton of the pesthouse is on the ground,
which is staked off. She alleges that she
has been damaged in the sum of 1000, for
which judgment is asked in addition to the
injunction.
the premises for the erection of a hospital
for smallpox patients, from conveying
smallpox patients to the premises and from
caring for smallpox patients in the build
ings now located upon the site.
1t was the purpose of the city to acquire
twenty-five lots in the vicinity of the pest
house site in order to enlarge the grounds.
The city has already secured options on
nineteen lots and has filed condemnation
| proceedings against the other six owners to
compel them to sell. There are cOndemna-
tion proceedings now pending against Mrs,
Fletcher, her lot being one of the lots the
city seeks to acquire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
INDIANA TO BUILD PALACE
OF COAL At WORLDS FAIR
States Great Industry Will Fur
nish One of Most Unique Dis
plays at St. Louis.
OF MEDIAEVAL TYPE

A palace OF coal, after the medieval type
of architecture. will represent Indiana's
mining industry at the St. Louis exposition.
mitted to the Indiana Worlds Fair Com
mission at their meeting in the Statehouse
yesterday.
The palace is TO be built entirely of the
best samples of Indiana's coal. 1t will be
fifteen feet in diameter at the pase and
about thirty feet in height. Within will be
a spiral stairway leading to a lookout on
the top Of the palace. built on the style of
the medieval turrets. AROUND the palace
will be a wall of different species of coal
and minerals found in the State. The plans
or the unique castle were made by Wing d
McHurin, architects of the Indiana build
ing, and have been accepted by the COM
mission, which is much pleased with the
present at the meeting of the commission
yesterday, and reported that the progress
in the construction of the Indiana building
was not as far advanced as it should be,
and there is a probability that il will not be
completed within the time specified in the
contract. which is early in February. The
building has been delayed by bad weather
and the inability to secure a sufficient force
of XXI
WORK is PROGRESSING.
W. II. O'Brien, of Lawrenceburg, chair
man of the committee on mines and min
eral products, reported to the commission
yesterday that the work of the mineral
display is going on most satisfactorily. He
said that the committee had held a meeting
with the mining operators OF the State
at Terre Haute. at which the latter had
given the committee their cooperation in
arranging for the display. The chairmen
of the different committees Of the commits
ion all report progress in their work. The
question of granting Jobs" in the work of
lndiana's display was not touched upon by
the commission yesterday outside of offer
ing to Miss Mary Warthin Dunn, of In
dianapOlis, the general supervision of the
art and literature display in the Indiana
building. Miss Dunn is a ~well-known stu
much experience in that work. The com-
mission decided upon a salary of $75 a
month and instructed Commissioner Shirley
to offer her that sum.
w. w. Stevens, chairman of the agricul-
tural. horticultural and live stock display,
reported that his committee was we'll ad-
vanced in their work. He said that super
intendents had been appointed to divide the
live stock into classes and inspect all OF
them before they are taken to the exposi-
ton. Part of the work of these superin-
tendents will be TO collect the cattle in
classes, according TO their breeds.
Sid Conger. of S~helbyviIle. chairman OF
the committee on the poultry exhibit, re-
ported that Indiana would be represented
by one of the best poultry displays at the
fair. Active work is being done by the
committee TO secure the very best poultry
raised in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
RAHKE'S POOLROOM IS
SEARCHED BY CONSTABLE
Horse Thief Detective Association
of Cumberland, After Gam
ing Devices.

At a meeting of the Horse Thief Protec-
tive Association of Cumberland. held this
week, it was decided to apply to the justice
of the peace of that town for a search war
rant in order to get hold OF the gaming
devices in the Rahke-Jones poolroom.
One of the members of the association APP
piled for the search warrant yesterday and
the constable Of the court searched the
place. Innumerable packs of cards. 1873
poker chips. poker tables. a faro outfit and
a roulette wheel were seized, and they will
be turned over 10 Sheriff Metzger. The
Horse Thief Protective Association is de-
termined to suppress gambling in the town.
Notwithstanding the article that appeared
in one of the papers that French Lick
Jones had left town, he caught a car for
Cumberland at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Jones said that he had rented a far
in this city and had no intention of leaving
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
WRONG GIRL.
Ed Sourbier Mistakes Witness for
Bride to Be.

John A. Gates. accompanied by Miss
Olive Clevenger and Miss Mary Tysinger.
appeared before Ed Sourbier yesterday
afternoon and Gates asked for a marriage
license. The marriage license clerk turned
to Miss Clevenger and asked her IL she was
the witness to the affidavit. and she an
swered in the affirmative. The license was
then issued TO Gates and Miss Tysinger and
they left the room. In about fifteen min
utes all three came hurrying back and
Gates told Sourbier that he had issued the
license 10 the wrong girl. Another license
was issued. but this time Miss Tysinger
swore TO the affidavit and Gates escorted
Miss Clevenger TO the altar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
AGED WOMAN IS RUN
DOWN BY FAST RIDER
Man on Horse Knocks Mrs. Han
nah Bannon to Street-Not
Fatally Injured.

Hannah Bannon. an aged woman, was
run down by a man on horseback at East
and Washington streets yesterday morning.
and suffered serious injuries. She was
taken to the City Hospital in the Dispen-
sary ambulance. attended by DR.. Crockett.
II was learned later by the police thai the
horse was ridden by John Hubble. and he
was arrested by Patrolman Cox, who locked
him up on a charge of assault and battery
and fast driving. At the hospital last night
IL was said that the woman's injuries would
not prove fatal. although she would be con-
fined 70 the hospital for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
MKEE SHOE COMPANY
SOLD TO ANOTHER FIRM

The Mckee Shoe Company. on South Me-
ridian street. has sold its stock OF goods
10 the Crowder-Mason Shoe Company. The
deal was closed Tuesday and the stock Is
now being invoiced. Mr.. Mason. OF the
Crowder-Mason firm, said yesterday that
the invoice would not be completed for a
few days, but that IL was believed the stock
would amount 10 nearly $4,000.
The Mckee Shoe Company Is one OF the
oldest wholesale firms in the city. II was
established I'm lS45 and is widely known
throughout the country. The Crowder-Ma-
son firm was established here five years
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
CiviI-Servfce Examinations.

Civil-service examinations will be held at
Indianapolis. Evansville. Fort Wayne and
Logensport on Feb. II and is 10 create a
list Of eligibles from which 10 make certih-
cation 10 hl eighteen vacancies on the roll
OF copyists In the Pension Bureau. These
places each pay 500 a year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
LYNCH LAW
IN SPRINCFIELD.-A NEGRO
SHOT TO, DEATH BY A
MOB AND HANGED.

Sunday morning Richard Dicker-
son, alias Dixon, shot Police Sar-
geant Charles Corlis, near police
headquarters.
The officer had placed him under
arrest for shooting, in his presence,
Annie Corbin, colored.
The police officer died Monday.
Monday night furious mob formed
in front of the Jail. The authorities
wired Governor Herrick to send
troops. The mob battered in the door
and secured the. prisoner. Several
men opened fire on him when he
showed fight. He was shot to death.
The mob then dragged the corpse
through the streets and banged to a
cross arm of telegraph pole.
This is brief report Of a horrible
mob outrage in Ohio.
Springfield is not IN the South but
a Republican stronghold in Ohio, the
home of Governor Bushnell and Gen.
Keifer. They and the good people
are pot responsible, but mob violence
in one of the strongest Republican
cities in the state, is not AatterIng to
makers and managers OF public SEN
timent.
LaterrA race. riot follows the
lynching.
At about ten o'clock a mob of
ten thousand men attacked the
negro quarters, and succeeded in
burning the houses of negroes.
occupying an entire square of the
city. Ten companies of MALTA
were rushed to the scene, who have
succeeded in repressing the mob at
the point of the bayonet. The
cause of the uprising was the threat
Of negroes to destroy the jail and
court house. At midnight the
military were in control
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
District Meeting
Of The 18th District of Ohio,
Knights Of The Maccabees
in Logan, March End.

The Maccabees of this district held
their annual meeting in this city on
last Wednesday to elect officers for
the ensuing year and also two dele
gates to the state convention to be
held in Columbus on April 10 and 90.
The delegates elected were Chas. A.
Wright of Logan, and Thos. Casteii
of hurry City. The following officers
were elected: District Commander,
Sir Knight Stahl, of Glouster; Lieut..
Com. Sir knight Bullock, of Shawnee;
Record and Finance Keeper, Sir
Knight Washbourn, of Nelsonsille.~
The state officers present were H.
NJ. Parker of Elyria, and E. B.Myers
of Columbus, who represented the
grand lodge of Ohio.
There are fifteen tents in this dig
trict and quite large membership.
Ihe meeting was addressed by &C,
H. NJ. Parker; DC, E.B.Myers; and
Dr.McVeigh, who made very interest
ing speeches in favor of the Maccabee
cause and advancement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
Council Proceedings

Council met in regular session on
last Tuesday evening.
The current bills were allowed,
except the bills for printing the
Clerks report. which were laid on
the table until next meeting.
The salary of Mr.. G. Il. Gage
previously appointed inspector OF
material and wa,chman on the street
paving was fixed at 50 per day for
time employed.
The bill of Mrs. Rempel for DANA
ges to the Rempel Grove where q
Small Pox patient was quarantined,
was disallowed. The bill was 5000.
The council allowed S125.
Judge Bright was authorized to
act as attorney in the Dog Ordi-
nance case, appealed to the common
pleas court. The incidental mat
ters were discussed.
On motion OF Mr.. Lanning, Mr..
Ed Angle was UNANIMOUSLY elected
councilman. in place of Mr.. Tritsch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-10
NEW SOUTHERN
OHIO RAILROAD.

The Rockbridge and Southern
Railway company OF Lancaster, was
incorporated Saturday by George
M. Merritt, z. P. Cole, w. c.
Merritt, r. NJ. Dresbach and Her.
man H. johnson.
The capital IS $4,000 and the
objects are to acquire, build, main
tain and operate railroad, with all
the necessary telegraph and tele-
phone lines, and having the right
to do and to have all the privileges
and facilities of railway company.
The railway is to begin at the sta
tion of Rockbridge on the Hooking
Valley railway in the county of
Hooking, thence into Vinton, Jack
son and Scioto counties through to
Portsmouth.
Mr.. Hyde Of the Hooking Val
ley Offices brought the papers to the
secretary of states Office.