davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
Queer Costumes In Korea.

In his book on Korea Angus Hamil
ton thus describes the costume of 10
rean women: THE upper garment con-
sists of an apology for a ZOuave jacket
in white or cream material, which may
be of silk lawn, lawn or calico. A few
inches below this begins a white petit
coat, baggy as sail, touching the
ground upon all sides and attached to
a broad band. Between the two there
is nothing except the bare skin, the
breasts being fully exposed. 1t is not
an agreeable spectacle, as the women
seen abroad are usually aged or in
firm. At all times, as if to emphasize
their fading charms, they wear the
chang-ot, thin green silk cloak, al
most peculiar to the capital, and used
by the women to veil their faces in
passing through the public streets.
Upon the sight of man they clutch it
beneath the eyes. The neck of the
garment is pulled over the head of
the wearer, and the long. wide sleeves
fall from her ears. The effect Of the
contrast between the hidden face and
the naked breast is ludicrOus."
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

If you have been a user Of Rich
mond Baking Co.'S original Mother S
or Ideal Bread, you can easily tell the
difference from the limitations, as
dress.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Doudy-Margaret, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Doudy, died last
night at the home Of her parents, SAG
north thirteenth street of diphtheria,
at the age of five years. The funeral
will be Saturday morning from the
home and will be private. Interment
will be at Oxford.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
Modern Woodmen.

Richmond Camp Will hold memorial
services 1T their hall Sunday, June
-, 1904, at 3 p. m. Every member is
expected to be present and friends of
the order are cordially invited.
n. C. Heironimus, Clerk.
1927.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
Transfer of Music Through Beams

Transfer of Music Through Beams.
The following beautiful experiment.
described by Professor Tyndall, shows
how music may be transmitted by an
ordinary wooden rod: In room two
floors beneath his lecture room there
was a piano, upon which an artist was
playing, but the audience could not
hear it. A rod of deal, with it's lower
end resting upon the sounding board Of
the piano, extended upward through
the two floors, its upper end being ex.
posed before the lecture table. But
still not a sound was heard
A violin was then placed upon the
end Of the rod, which was thrown in
to resonance by the ascending thrills,
and instantly the music of the piano
was given out in the lecture room. A
guitar and harp were substituted for
the violin and with the same result
The vibrations of the piano strings
were communicated to the sounding
board, they traversed the long rod.
were reproduced by the resonant bod
les, the air was carved into waves, and
the whole musical composition was de-
livered to the listening audience.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
NOT INSTRUCTED.
(Rv Associated Press.l

Richmond, Va, June 10.-Demo-
cratic state convention refused to
endorse Parker delegates to the ST.
Louis were not instructed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
KNOX IS oUAY's SUCCESSOR

(By Associated Press.J
Harrisburg, June 10.-Governor
Pennypacker today appointed Philan-
late Senator Matthew Stanley Quay.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
GATH FREEMAN.

Gath Freeman of Evansville, Ind:
formerly Of this city has accepted Il
position with the Clarkson Concession
Company Of st. Louis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Linville Wallace filed final settle
ment in the estate Of Oliver Wallace
deceased.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

Success crowns the original while
the limitations go begging. Buy Rich
mond Baking Co. s Ideal or Mothers
Bread.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
HEALTH OFFICE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Frank,
433 south fourth street, alloy, fourth
child
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
STILL ON TRIAL.

The Simmons road case from Dali
ton township is still being tried in
court.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

Competition is lost when it comes
to the par excellence Of Richmond
Baking Co. Ideal & Mothers Bread
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
SUIT FILED

Attorney Byram Robbins filed the
suit of the Farrand Organ Co. VS..
Warren T.. Markle, trustee. Demand
$4,000.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

WANTED-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Private family.
Address X care Palladium office.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

WANTED-A good girl at 126 north
tenth. Good wages, no washing,
ironing or baking.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

WANTED-Small family washings
and gents washings also at 800 s.
Sth street, upstairs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
PEOPLES EXCHANGE

WANTED-A big second hand leath-
err satchel. L. j, Smith, 13s south
sixth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

1O-ot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
Morfaoae SQLe.

Under and by virtue of the powers contained in certain mortgage executed and delivered to ;hs undsTsisned SGs Gn the tn day of Nc
 wife, Helene Pollak, which said mortgage is duly recorded in the office of the Probate Mortgages, page 45. the undersigned. Alice H. Hurter. mortgagee. will sell to the highest m se y fS eofh o %Gto At Court sG
 the 18th day of January, 1904, the property conveyed in sad mortgage in the city and to wit: A part of the east 2-5 of lot No. 3 on south side of Monroe Street, and part of Dexter Avenue. described as follows: Com mencing 100 feet south of the northeast corner of lot No. 3 on the, south side of Monroe street in a westerly direction 20 feet thence at right angels in southeasterly direction Io5 feet, more or less, to the center of the wall in the rear of the store now called No. IT, north side of Dexter Avenue. thence in an easterly direction along the center of said wall 20 feet, thence north along the line of said lot IO5 feet. more or less, to the point of beginning. Also that part of the land commencing at a north side of Dexter Avenue at a point lI4 feet north of the southwest corner of Inc storehouse known as No; g. which is the south west corner of said lot No. 3. on the north side of Dexter Avenue, and running from said point east 25 feet along the outside wall of the new building erected by Pollak S Co. in lo79 in the rear of the store then occupied by Francis & Co. to the west line of property sold to said Poak & Co. by William ii Ding ley. thence along the west line of the Dingiey property north about lne1s feet to within 100 feet of Monroe Street. thence west parallel parallel with said west line of said Dingley property 63 feet thence west 5 feet to the south along said line to the point of begin ming. Being part of the same property em- 6racsd in @ certain a dee deed made to IgnstiTs PoI- ling and Geo, F. Moore as Trustee. Nov. 29.
 RAY RUSHTON. Attorney. su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

of the old breakdowns that have set feet batting, heads nodding, throughout how many years?
 Redmond loved the air-stll more the wailing minors that came after it.. ln- sensibly his mood changed and softensd. Marion must care d deal for him after all. He might. indeed, have been hasty in speaking so strongly about her frieno- ly association with young Villers. V!l- lers was little more than boy--a lonely boy, in the shadow of a new and crusiI- ing sorrow. If he had not been also so disgustingly rich, so confoundedly hand some-but what was the use of going over all that? He Redmond, had had it out with Marion-in result the diamond ne had hopefully fitted to her slim finger lay sparkling faintly in the shifting light upon the mantel underneath the giver s hand.
 He would never take it back-that went without saying. He had loved so to soe 1t flash back rainbows as her fingers moved here or there. And he had had not the least thought of serious quar- ei -oniy to let her see that now sine be- lonEed to him, she must give no occasion for the slightest gossip. Gossip! Thei 2 lay the root of trouble. It was his Aunt Margaret, and old Miss Maxoh's talk, that had upset him. They were never done speculating as to whether Marion's peo- pie, the Lynleys, would really catch young Villers for their girls. Viller's mother and Mrs. Lynley had been like sisters. When Madame Villers died it was to her friend she confided her son. He was five years younger than Marion but what was that-with round half million dollars to bridge the gulf?
 Thus went on the two ladies. Red mond had heard them outwardly calm, inwardly raging. The upshot of it Was his demand that Marion should either marry him out of hand, or at once for ever forswear Villers' company. He saw now he had been hasty-mighty undipl1- matic. He ought, instead, to have pressed for immediate marriage, and, faiung that. to have insisted that all the world should know they were betrothed. Al along he had chafed against the secrecy upon which Marion's mother had insist ed The insistence was, indeed, the original root If his jealousy. The Lyn- leys were not rich. for all the doctor 8 nractice was so big. His heart was of equal size; therefore he made small &C., count of money. His wife was another sort Naturally, she was ambitious to see her only child we'll established in life.
 .Stop! You-you are playing on my heart strings" Redmond said, at last, half turning away his head.
 Marion laid down her bow, with a iit- tie. sFIivering sigh. 'I thought I was playing on-my own" she said, very low. ''sayinE good-by to-so many things"
 with me, Marion! Darling. only come, Let me take care of you" Red mond entreated, trying to draw her into his arms She eluded him. and said, with her eyes on the fire: No! I must try making my own way. Next week shaii be 21-then shall take the little legacy that comes to me for my names saIe and spend 1t in finding ont if may have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

a career. People have said there was fortune in my finger-tips. I don't care for money so much-but work, real work, will be d godsend."
 why" Redmond asked, his lips whitening
 Marion looked at him an instant. thc:i let. her eyes fall again to the lcaping fire, saying: Because I do not want to be unhappy-and one must be unhappy. re- membering happier things. You love me I know that-but you do not trust me your jealousy would always be thorn in my heart if | married you. As I said, it is best tho parting comes now But think what it would mean to stay here-and rcmember-with my mother al- ways fretting to have me take the Nil- lers fortune!"
 Marion! Marion! Forgive me- Let me take back everything!" Redmond en- treated. making to lay hold on her hahd She drew away from him, needless Tn her stress of emotion that the fierce 1ii q draught caught her skirt and drew il they leaped at it, seized on it and ran up about her throat Redmond caught her, held her tight and beat out with the bare hands their perilous red legions. Thus he saved Marions face from all scathe- thus, too, he saved her from inhaling flame. But her right hand, instinctively clutched amid the fiercest of it all, Was pitiously scared; so was the right arm higher than the elbow. Elsewhere the burns were mere red scorches. But pr. Lynley got white and his hands shook badly as he put on SalVeS and bandaSes, and thought of what might have been.
 Redmond would not go away All night he sat in his hotel chamber, listening so every sound, starting up a dozen times an hour at fancied sound of huTryihs feet. MIrion'E, danger had cleared hlS spiritual vision as nothing else could have done. He knew he loved her supremacy that henceforth he must go mourning if. by his mistrust. he had truly lost he. He did not heed the sharp cold. the pe,t- ing snow outside, nor the drifts through which he struggled at daybreak toward the Lvnley house Early as it was pr. Lynly greeted him, smiling tremulous.y, and holding 10th hands in warm clasp, unable to say word.
 It was after breakfast that they let him see Marion Marion. almost herself save for bandaged arm. She gave him her left hand, saying. with a wan smile: You saved my life, John; but you could not save the best of me. Daddy says tEe chances are I shall have stiff fingers and that means I shall never play again.
 Never mind. you will be always mak- ing music-in my home and heart" Red mond said. kneeling beside the couch tn take her. whether or no, to his breast. This time Marion dld not draw away. In stead, she nestled to him, her face m April countenance of smiles and tears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
THE RICH WAGNERs.
The Frau is in No Immediate Danger
 of Destitution.

Everybodys Magazine.
 In the course of the "Parsifal' feud' obloquy has been cast on Herr Director Conried as the appressor of an unfortun- ate widow. and much sympathy has been felt for the reduced circumstances Tn which the American production of the opera will leave Frau Wagner. In view of these facts, some details as to Frau Wagner's income may prove not uninter- esting.
 In 1902 the Wagner family received any where from between $5s,0OO to $1l6,OOO In royalties from the performances of Was- ner's operas in Germany during that year. The Bayreuth profits average another $50,00O year. Since 1891. Frau Wagner has received $20.OOO a year in royalties from the Paris grand opera. Many others of the 300 annual performances or the op- eras given outside of Germany yleld royalties. so that very conservative es- timate puts the Wagner family in pos session of an income of $l2O'OOo It mas yet to be shown that the Bayreuth festi- vals will suffer financially from Herr Con ried's productions of "Parsifal, but even should that prove the case Frau Wag- ner would seem to be in no immediate danger of destitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

there was only the firelight, The big doc- tors lamp at the side of the steps mad. the turbulence outside clearly visible.
 There is no fire at the station," sine said. quietly No stove up yet-this blizzard has found everybody unprepareu. Don't go out in it, please?"
 What do you care? I'm of no conse- duence to you" Redmond said, shaking his shoulders unappeased. Still he went back to the fire. and stood looking down into it, while Marion drew out her fiddle and began testing the strings. She also stood-he thought she had never looked so slender, so upright. yet such a figure of grace. Presently she laid her check lovingly against the fiddle. sounded :. faint bar or two, listened again, then dashed off into. rollicking melody-onc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
Our Daily Sport Story

say them. Any other man.
 You need not go over it all" Mari on said. yearly. Nothing really mat ters-except that you have found out-in 'tlme-how little suit you. But my music does suit you, so let me play for you Your train does not go for two hours.
 Thank you-I can wait for it," Red mond said. doggedly. rising and moving toward the door, Marion, at the Viii dow. suddenly drew back the heavy cur tains, letting him sec the windy snow whrlng and swirling outside. Within,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
THROUGH FIRE.
Ry Martha Mcculloch Williams.

(Copyright, 190S by Daily Story Pub. Col
 'aCleariy l am no wife for you. Take back your ring" Marion said, with her proudest lift of the head
 Redmond bit his lip in unconceaIcd vexation as he answered: Throw it m the hre-if you are tired of it. won t take 1t back-not any more than I'll take back q word have said You made me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

the Ferndrucker Company is also to es- tablish a special service for subscribers in Berlin and suburbs, who can exchange communications in printed type by way of the main telegraph office. The ap- paratus Is similar to a typewriting ma chine After connection is made, commit nication can be had by simply manipulat- ing the machine like a typewriter; even if the addressee be absent, the printing is done as if some one were at the instru- ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
Electrical Distance Printing.

i'enNer Times.
 Bernn will soon have an electric dis tance printing apparatus as an adjunct to the telephone. Through the contact with the postoffice department, of which the tAlaSra nh and telephone system is a mart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
For Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Laxo Pills are a mild, gentle and re- liable laxative, designed to promote the healthy and normal action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels, and to correct habitual constipation. Druggists, 25 cents.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

If the moon looks low down. warm weather is promised.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24

ated and was declared the unanimous
choice of the convention.
The names of Vawter Crawford and
James Hart were placed in nomination
for clerk The vote was: Crawford 3S
Hart, "a.
The nomination for the office OF
county Judge was the last on the ticket,
and X. G.. Wills and Geo. J. Currin
weae the candidates, The vote showed
the following result: Currin, As; Wills,
TO- scattering 6.
Everything passed off smoothly and
the large amount of business before the
convention was disposed of in a short
time.
The following delegates attended the
convention:
HEPPNER
A. Osmln, G. f. Woodson. A. Ro cd,
Fred Wsrnock, Jas. GOWNS, D. A. Her
rem, Rob't Watkins.
GENTRY
Milt Morgan, J. w. Rector, w. B
Barrett, A. Andrews.
NATTESoN
W. H. Herren, j. G. Kirk, Frank
Natter, w. E. Hiatt, A. J. Hicks, A. M.
Markham, Phil Metschan, E l. Freeland
MT. VERNON
w. L. Campbell, 1. N. Prater, Frank
Marion Evans, d. o. JUS
tus, j. A. Thompson.
NORTH lone,
j. A. Williams, Paul Reitman, E. 7.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. =.

The Republicans of Morrow
county have met and have placed
a county ticket in the field for the
consideration of the voters. This
ticket, taking it all the" way
through, is one that can be recon-
mended and is a strong one and
deserves victory at the polls. +
The convention was composed of
SO delegates, all representative
citizens of Morrow county, who
have the best interestsa.of. the
county at heart.
Notwithstanding the fact that a
court house has been built, county
roads have been looked after by a
new and better system than in for
mer years, which has added to the
expense account, the county today
is only about $4,000 in debt,which
shows that the reins of county gov
ernment have been handled care
fully and with good business judg-
ment under Republican admins
tration.
Taxes are not exorbitant and
conditions are satisfactory, espe-
cially when compared with other
counties of the state of Oregon.
: The Republicans believe in a
continuance of good government,
and with this aim in view, were
careful last Saturday in naming
men. for. the various county offices
who would receive and merit the
confidence of the people.
The satisfactory condition of
county affairs is strong argument
for the Republican ticket. The
showing in the past can be pointed
to without fear. No just grounds
of bad management can be sub
stantiated. With the prevailing
conditions there is no demand nor
is there just cause for change.
A change might be as we'll, il
might be much worse. There is
no inducement for the conserva-
tive voter to take any chances.
The Republican ticket ought to
win next June. The GAZETTE be-
lieyes it will.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24

The latest and best puzzle is the
news index on the front page of
the Oregonian. Read the index,
then find the articles. If you can
do this without swearing you have
worked the puzzle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24

Portland had two tornadoes last
week. The first one struck the
Simon camp Wednesday. The
other one blew down some build
ings Saturday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES


Geo. j. Currin, for county judge,
is a native son of Oregon, having
been born in the Willamette valley
81 years ago. His occupation has
been that of farmer, and he has
been very successful, being a large
property owner and taxpayer. In
his business affairs he has always
been careful and conservative. and
with county affairs he will be a
good, safe man.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24
Notice to Democrats.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar meeting of the Democratic Pri-
maries for the election of delegates to
the County Convention, from our Coun-
ty, will be held on Saturday, March 26,
1904, at the usual places with the fol.
lowing exceptions:
Matteson precinct, Abrahamsick
building; South lone precinct, coun-
Gil chambers; North lone precinct, J. A.
Woolery's office; Gentry precinct, Sam
Meadows office.
The Democratic Convention for the
nomination of County Ticket and the
election of delegates to the State Con-
vention will be held on Saturday, April
2, 1904, at the Court House in Heppner.
The apportonment of the delegates
based on the vote of Governor Geo. E,
Chant berlain, on the basis of one dele.
gate at large. one for every Is votes,
and one for every major fraction of eight
votes. making total of IS delegates as
follows:
Heppner .................... 5
Mount Vernon ................ :. 6 II
.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24

thai, and they know that the
finances of the county will be safe
in his hands. On county affairs,
no man in the county is better
posted than Mr.. Lichtenthal. His
books have always balanced to the
cent. He should and will be kept
IN the treasurer's office.
w. $. Conner.
The county convention made a
wise selection in placing w. S.
Conner on the ticket for assessor.
Mr.. Conner is a man of good
Judgment and has a good knowl-
edge of property values. For this
very important Office he is we'll
qualified. From experience as
deputy under the late W. L. Sal
ing, Mr.. Conner already has a
good insight into the workings of
the Office and Will be competent to
Immediately handle the business
as soon as he takes charge.
f. Jay Merrill.
E. Jay Merrill for county school
superintendent, is native son Of
Morrow county, and has been a
very successful teacher for num-
Der of years. Having made life
study of school work, he is we'll
qualified to preside over the school
affairs of Morrow county.
Prof. ID. v. s. Reid.
Prof. D. Y. S. Reid is an expert
enced survey or, and work intrusted
&C. him by the county can be relied
upon. His election will give gen.
sral satisfaction to the people.
J. ID. French. A
Mr., French is a well known and
Id resident of Morrow county.
he has been a successful stock
grower and during his term as a
member Of the county court, has
'een careful in the exercise of his
lnties as one of this honorable
ody.
r. Nj. Griffin.
F. M. Grifin's past record as
ounty commissioner has made
i'm many friends with the taxpay-
ayers of Morrow county. He is
liable and trustworthy, and is
OF man to make mistakes in
ublic affairs.
DIR. A. Reid.
DR.. Reid is successful practic-
1g physician of lone and is well
ualified for the Office of coroner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24

j. n. Williamson has been en-
dorsed by the Multnomah county
Republican convention. This prac-
tically settles all doubt as to the
return of Mr.. Williamson to con-
gress. In fact, Mr.. Williamson is
being endorsed all over the second
district. His majority will be
large next June.