davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

The work on. the GraceM F.
church, the painting, ETC., will be
finished in about two weeks, says the
contractor. It will add a good deal
to the appearance Of the church.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

Eat R. B. Co.'S Ideal Bread.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

The G. c. & L. excursion to Saint
Joe and Benton Harbo yesterday
was well attended. A number of Rich
mond people spent the day at the
pleasant and popular res,rts.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

The peaches are now airing in
quantities and ae sold
now at most groceries for quite a
reasonable price.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11


man in the naval academy.
Dr. Davis, city health Officer, has
framed bill on health preservation
and disease which he will try to get
through the legislature.
The small Office building o. the
northeast corner of the Fedora build
ing lot has been fitted up with many
handy appliances.
The sad case of Rev. Ellwod O
Ellis is attracting considerable atten-
ton in all the surrounding cites, es-
pecially in the gas belt.
The Strawberries are now 0tirely
gone, say the erocerymen, aid the
raspberries. red and black, ar their
successors in markets.
The peaches are now airing III
considerable quantities and ae sold
now at most groceries for quite
reasonable price.
1t is expected that the workon the
structure proper Of the Unita Pres
| byterian church, will start tbs We
some time The foundation his b.
completed and the cellar cleared out.
The new swimming pool cas- OF the
/ city opened this afternoon. : large
number of season tickets haze been
sold and the resort will be a popular
one from all accounts.
The work on. the GraceM F.
church, the painting, etc, will be
finished in about two weeks, says the
contractor 1t will add a good deal
to the appearance Of the church.
The G. G.. & L. excursion to Saint
Joe and Benton Harbor yesterday
was well attended. A number of Rich
mond people spent the day at the
pleasant and popular res'rts.
The sale of the c. C. & L. is at.
tracing attention. Of course there
are the usual number who "knev
long AGO the c. c. & L. vas going c
be SOld.'
All of the autoists O. Richmond
were out for a run yesterday and Wis
tied many Of the small Giles surroun(
ING here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

The sale Of the c. c.. & L. is at
tracing attention. Of course there
are the usual number who "knew
long ago the c. G. & L. vas going 20
be SOld.''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

All of the autoists O. Richmond
were out for a run yesterday and Wis
tied many Of the small Giles surround
ING here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

The new swimmin" pool cas- Of TIE
city opened this afternoon. : large
of season tickets haze been
sold and the resort will be a popular
one from all accounts.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

1t is expected that the workon the
structure proper of the Unitd Pres
byterian church, will start tbs We. X
some time. The Foundation his b."
completed and the cellar cleared out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
MAGICAL JAPANEsE BELTS.
War Ca4tom 0aaarVcl ~ rs Moms
IN Makina Them.

War Cn3tom 0aaarvcl ~ rs Womt
In Making Them.
or all suanee wartime customs per-
haps none is more curious than one
that might be noticed on any crowded
street Of Tokyo or Kobe just at the
present time. says the New York
Times, With the regular army II The
field and increasing levies made from
time to time on the reserves, every
third woman is a sweetheart sister or
wife Of some soldier or other, whose
hopes are ever for the safety Of the
boy far away or tile one who is SO
soon 10 take the field
TO give these hopes substance the
Japanese woman takes 1t upon herself
to furnish the departing soldier with a
magical belt whose power IS great
enough to deaect the best directed Rus
sian bullet For material she pur
chases d yard or two Of yellow cotton
cloth Of ordinary weave, a small brush
and a bottle Of ink Then carefully
1900 little black dots are made on the
cloth with great accuracy as TO num-
bers, for the efficacy Of the belt de-
Ponds upon its having exactly 1000
dots regularly arranged.
This done. a needle and long sken
of white thread are taken, and our Jap
anese sweetheart goes out on the street.
The first woman she meets is asked TO
take a stitch through one Of the black
dots, wish well for the soldier boy, cut
off the thread and tie the ends together
tightly, and SO on with the second wo-
man and the third or fourth or one
thousandth. No woman must take
more than one stitch or the charm OF
the belt Will fail, and no woman must
be asked twice Men are also barred
from this magical beltmaking. even
though the completion Of the 1900
stitches means many Il weary mile OF
walking and many an hour spent In
tie hot sun when the day is warm.
When the thousand wishes have been
safely sewn into the belt, 1t is treasured
most sacredly until tie last moment
before The departure for the front AT
that moment tie soldier receives IL
from the hands Of the woman lie loves
best -or is supposed 70 love best-ties
It securely around his waist, and is of
Behind him, IN Kobe or Tokyo the SIS
ter or sweetheart Or wife hopes FOR bis
safe return and. meanwhile takes
stitches in maybe a thousand other
belts Of yellow cotton. each with its
thousand black dots carefully linked
IN regular order, that the charm may
not be spoiled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
Go to Your Druggist TODAY Get One
Bottle Of Paine's Celery Compound See
How DIFFERENT 1t VIII Make Yos Feel.

harvest then begins to be remunerative.
During the rlgors Of the dry season it's
foliage IS always deep green where
grown ID very dry lands II the lands
were irrigated aud the necessary care
taken, the crop obtained would be
considerably increased Completely
abandoned, without irrigation or cult
walton and without any care whatever.
know Of trees that produce fifteen
pounds, not taking into account the
losses from the birds Or what is carried
AWAY by the wind.
III planted ID fertile soil and the
proper distance apart at the end Of
The third year aud sometimes before,
The shade Of the tree covers the ground.
preventing the ground from becoming
dry and parched and likewise prevent
Ing a too abundant growth Of weeds
that would otherwise spring up. saw
ing the expense Of Keeping the fields
clean from weeds and grasses
Senior Cuevas says that the expense
Of harvesting the crop y only about
cent per pound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
liz YEARS OF kANsAs.
March Of Progress In the sanaosyer
state.

/ March Of Progress In the sunfloSyer
state.
I William Allen White, writing of the
/ progress made II the last half century
by Kansas, which recently celebrated
the fftieth anniversary Of the signing
Of the Kansas. Nebraska bin. the re-
peal Of the Missouri compromise. says
IN the Worlds Work for June:
Fifty Years ago Kansas was marked
on the maps i desert ana for the most
part 1t was a desert, indeed 1t is All
upland country chiefly. a vast plateau,
veined sparsely with creeks and arter,
led with few rivers that were swollen
with the floods of spring and. through
the season of growing crops. oozed slug
glsbly IN pools 81 the parching white
sand Before civilized man came to
grapple It this desert lay green ana
tempting in May and June and brown
and dreary tile rest Of the year
And now that Kansas has conquered
the soil, getting crops from it with
bountifut regularity, she is delYing into
the ground. In the southwestern td-
angle Of the state the ten years last
past have brought important discoveries
Of coal and oil ana gas and zinc and
lead The iron mountains 81 Missouri
are near by. and shelters and foundries
and allied industries that need cheap
fuel are filing up southeastern Kan
sas, changing its economic status from
agricultural TO manufacturing. The gas,
coal and oi belts are pushing farther
and farther back into the state II Isl
not unlikely that half the area Of Kan.
sas may cover valuable fuel products
Since 1894 Kansas has pulled herself
ont OF debt. Her proportion Of rented
farms is smaller than that Of any
other state III the transmissouri conn
try Seyen.tenths Of the homes Of tho
people are owned The railroad mile
age of the state IS larger than that Of
any other American state in proportion
to the population The per capita
wealth Of Kansas may not be larger
than that Of New York, but Kansas
wealth Is more evenly distributed
There are no rich men not dozen
men in the state worth more than ST,
100000, not 200 worth 100000. but
thousands are worth from $1,000 10
$4,000 and scores worth 100000 The
money 81 the few Kansas rich men has
ftaast ~. t.,,a.l a44a aat4.I
But the chief glory Of Kansas is not
her material wealth but her schools
In the amount of money spent for
schools in proportion to the wealth and
population of the state Kansas ranks
fourteenth The most considerable |
item Of tie Kansan's taxes Is school
taxes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
A RHODES SCHOLAR.
How German Was selected 20 En-
ter oxford University.

How . German Was selected 20 En-
ter oxford University
Tile only Rhodes seIolars at Oxford
50 Ear are the CoioniaIs and Germans.
says the New York Tribune. The
Americans VIII 90 there next year.
The e'olonials are said to be bit
rough, without the Elton polish, but a
year has done wonders with them. But
the great successes among the Rhodes
scholars are Germans.
II believe" said an observant don.
that the most capable man iii tile col
lege is n German who came here with
a Rhodes scholarship He is also. +
should say, the most popular man IN
the college. / think England and Ger
many viii understand one another bet
ter II we get a few more like him.
asked him how be thought 81 coming
70 Oxford said the observant don.
Was there an examination, or
whatg There is no examination.
explained the young German IN ex-
cellent English. The kaiser looks
around and selects. On Thursday
received telegram from tile kaiser.
you 20 20 oxford on Tuesday" ana
came.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15

Beginning with this Issue Of the Times
and in every Issue until and Including thar
q Friday, July !. there win be printed On
the second page, a coupon emitting the
holder % cast one vote n any Of the four
classes above specified.
ln classes 2, 9 and 4, FOR every yearly
subscriber 70 this paper al $3.50 paid p
advance, 500 votes Win be given; for six
months at Sl.25 paid IN advance 100
votes VIII be allowed, and for three
months at rs cents paid in advance q
votes viii be allowed
subscribers owing a subscription can
pay up at the rate Of e.. 90 year and have
votes credited accordingly.
10 each Of the four winners we SHAH
present q coupon ticket which will ".
elude
!. Railroad fare from Barre to ST. Louis
and return.
2. Berth in Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car, each way.
y. All meals en- route. in dining cars q
AZ hotels.
4, st0pover at Niagara Falls, with TIP
over the international Belt Line through
the Canadian National Park 10 Queens
town, across to Lewiston, returning over
the Great Gorge Route.
3 Transfer between depot and hotel
at St Louis.
z Five days board room and meals
az hotel at st. Louis.
Z Daily admission to the grounds q veg
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Tor nVe
days.
. Special steamer excursion on the
Mississippi river.
Y 4 handsomely illustrated Guide y
~ louis with large map Of the city anu
the Exposition grounds.
10 A travellers accident Insurance
ticket for 81 900 with $3.50 weekly ln-
uemnity for five weeks in case Of inJuI3f
good Tor one year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
FOUR FREE TRIPS
TO WORLDS FAIR
Daily Tines VIII Send Popular Persons
to Exposition Ten Days Trip
and Expenses Paid.

Inc Louisiana Purchase Fxposifion "
Worlds Fair, at 81 Louis This wear Viii
De 70 az respects the greatest enterprise
q lhe Alna ever undertaken. In polnt ~
moor space 10 the exhibit palaces Il win he
more tnan ten times as large as the Pan
american Exposition at Buffalo III ta04
twice az large as the Worlds C,oinmbia M
exposition at Chicago Ia 1903. ana tJ,rae
ton. ais EAposi-
Indications point to an enormors !.
tendance from all parts Of The eountrv
IhyeIyDodY wants 70 see the greatest
Worlds Fair ever held ee"1ss'
Inc Barre Daily Times invites FAM IL
w most popular readers fto Be detarmina5
~ Yotel % attend the ST. Ionls F $500
Won p, q the guests Of this Newspaper
Inc candidates for these free tri,.
~. Louis vii be classified TINS -
pa lass ~. II ne most popular resident 81
p. clas .. Z The most popular resident j
Orange county. ''ieue 81
~ lass 4-Ihe most popular residen. !,
and town. v barre city
These persons win be seleetaa Il. a.
a $500 Z n sas lines The balloilnr Viii
WI XVI, ,ll,ilaeaiately and will eontinpe nnti,
Nm q friday July i Tine wln g'ss.
VII oe announced il the Issue # Tns s.'si,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
The populatlan d ID 49,.

According 70 an exhaustive statis-
teal work by a German, Of which
Harper's Weekly gives an interesting
resume, the population IF the world
today Is 03,300.000. The average
density Of population is about ten per
sons to one square kilometer. and the
distribution among the continents IS as
follows; In Europe, 9723. COO square
kiloneters and 392 264,000 people. or
forty inhabitants for each square kilo-
meter; III Asia, 44179.400 square Rllo-
meters and s19,556,000 Inhabitants
eighteen to square kilometer: in Afri-
ca, 29S20,200 square kllometers and
40, 100000 inhabitants, Ave to a square
kilometer North America. to which
division are rather arbitrarily assigned
the West Indies, Mexico, Central Amer
lea and Panama as well ne the United
states and Canada, is credited with
20sl1T00 square kilometers and 100.
4lA0O0 inhabitants, FIVE to one square
kil0meter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15

Towns are not often deliberately
planned and founded 10 Europe as h
America, but the fact can be wit.
messed at present at Schandau. saxony.
which is situated in what Germans call
Inc saxon Switzerland, says q Dresden
cable dispatch to the New YofB
Herald. Herr Rudolph Sending 81
Dresden hotel fame Is father Of the
city which he is laying down as a
novel health resort New Sehandau
as the town is called commands
magnificent view Of picturesque noun
tains and comprises big central hotels
many Villas streets, rapid transit
sewerage and Lighting, all complete
even to an extensive public park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15

William Beaumont Of Little Falls,
N f. one Of the delegates to tile an
nual convention Of the dancing mas.
ters in America recently held In Cleye.
land, O., is an instructor IN step
dancing Jig dancing he says.
should be taught in all public schools.
Practice in jigs makes enc sure footed.
A young woman who has become pro-
tcient IN some little step would have
no difficulty ia getting on or Off a street
car. She might board one in motion
or skip across a rough or slippery
street without danger of falling or get.
ting hurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
CATS m a COMPARTMENT.
strange EJECT Producea on lie"a
tnnnnese Cannonadine.

s.....re Eject Produced ON
gapnnese Cannouadine'
ladv WHO was IN Port Arthur auf'
no the commandments ordered by Ao.
miraI TOGO has described tlle curious
e@ecf proanced On cats by ne can
nrnade SAWS the 81 james Gazette
Il was al my window during ealn
horbarlment,p she has related pu.
univ through the day because at nigh,
I 5ia NOT dare stir out Of bed. IN iroh 2,
81 me- there was little roof on Whic.'
ave III Six eats Of the neighboFhooa az.
leetel Tach time there was Dom
harlmept the cats duly arrived, ana,
having observed them, on the second
occasion proceeded to wa'eh lheil'
win mn family we passed the hours
,ooi,ine Al them. At each gunshot liia
cats arehea their banks and sunenea
their logs and seemed both lerfllled
ma furious. Then when hlsslhs
sbell arrived it gave the signai iof I
frightfuI battle. They jumped az eaeh
other raging ike tigers and seemed 9
hold each other responsible ior Wpas
was taking place
eThe effect was 50 comical that w
could not help laughing although tle
occasion did not inspire gayety All
er having fought the eats re'irea iot
awhile Us though bewildered, but as
aHsHH
soon as The hombardment commence
again they went through TIE same
business. Each time 1t was always the
SANG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
WATER SKIRT DANCE.
Health Fad of Young society Women
In a Connecticut city

Health Fad of Young Society Women
In Connecticut city.
Water Skirt dancing is the latest
fad Of number Of young women in
Waterbury, Conn, whose names viii
appear iii the lists Of those attending
the functions Of New York's 500
during the coming winter, says the
New York World.
Prettier than any mermaid and wear
ing short skirts. with rubber boots that
reach to the hips. they can be found
wading about III the lev cold spring
water Of the creeks and ponds I'll Tie
suburbs at all times Of the day They
dance sing and play in the water,
some gathering lilies and other spear
ing al small fish, all on the advice Of
physician.
This Is new beauty treatment.
and after exercising in the water for
an hour or two the young women are
wrapped in huge blankets, carried
home in an intense perspiration. put to
bed and fed on warm milk
i1r Charles A Ward, who prescribed
the treatment, Is being oyerrun by PEG
pie who call 10 see him and want Ia
take the course The young women
drive to the spot selected I'D carriages
wrapped in long loose gowns.
Mens oh, no. They don't take the
treatment, but the banks Of certain
streams look Ike nothing 50 much as
the sidewalk about the Flatiron build
ing 10 New York on windy day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15

Harbin lilHe 14 M popoa. tf
rpeeal representative Of the dows.p
empress WHO Is Inspecting the MN.
Of Che Red Cross. expresses great 81
Isfaction AT the sanitary e0udlt8p,
here and the absence Of CONTRACTOR,
disease There are only two eases Fl
spotted typias here ana these are Fl
covering NJ Ponoff is starting for tbi
Amur river 10 inspect the system s
floating hospitals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
chrIstisn soience pIlarlmaqe.

Boston. june li Several thousand
Christian Scientists have left here by
special trains for Concord y. II, On
the annual pilgrimage 70 tile home oi
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the found
er Of Christian Science II connection
with the pilgrimage and % response g
a special Invitation from Mrs. Eddy
the visitors were TO view Pc elaborate
new Christian Science elilice at Con
cord, the sifr 0f Mrs Eddy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15

Chicago june AZ John Bencie whc
is wanted 10 Scottdale Pa Coz the en-
bezzlement Of 5000 was arrested hers
as be allehted from j Baltimore an8
Ohio traiH feucie ran small hanb
ln Scutbiale which was pairuuis
mainly by working people AooH.
three weeks ago pc disappeared tif
ing il is said an the available cash
in The bank Beneie came here From
Wheeling, 81 VA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
HaH Escqpg R E:is !. s: :iss, 5a i.
sovae vo, Then you can keep what you have and add
greatly TeafS 70 it. Ayers Hair VgOr is har-Iood
skrydloH stili AZ vIsdivo,.oL

st Petersburg. June l4 Tie i'm
aop's Standards st Petersburg Fl.
patch saying that 9 telegram had Ise
received from Vice Admiral skrg9a5
announcing that he recently left pIaH
vostok with the Russian squadron gps
engaged 2 lapanese squadron oil par,
Arthur q denied Il the admiralty NJ
eueh dispatch has been received rr8p
SkfydloH, whose squadf0n aec0mnf
ia the last adHices IS stlll al YladHa.
tok and ln its neighboring waters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
4 CULT FR9a BAVARIA.
Views Of Herr Drutschel, Apos-
tie Of No Undertaking.
We 0NLY TR0UgERg AGD ooAF

German visitor to Introduce a Meth,
Cd 81 Hardening the Body ans
Avoiding Human Ailments-shIrt.
less Advocate Has Brought over d
Choice Lot Of Aphorisms.
The most picturesque passenger who
arrlYed recently at New York on the
Kaiser Wilhelm H. from Bremen was
Herr Georg Drutsehel Of Lichtenfels
Bavaria, the advocate Of no under
clothing and no shirt, says Tie New
York World
Herr Drutschel who wears only
trousers and sack coat of homespun
gray, with a pair Of shoes and a blg
cane and a large black felt hat. is
bearded and long haired He looks as
strong as giant. The topmost -four
or five inches Of his chest is bare. and
the skin, weather and sun hardened. Is
as red AS d pumpkin.
Herr Drutsehe has come over seas
to Introduce his cult Of hardening the
body, curing rheumatism, bad circula-
ton, shortness Of breath and headache
BY battling, nourishment ANA nothing
but nature as the shirtless advocate
terms his religion
Herr Drutschel says lie was i'll until
he WAS thirty years old, with various
doctors prescribing TO no purpose and
that he did not obtain health until lie
shed, within six months, his oyercoat
and flannel underclothing and took
cold baths in the open air.
Herr Drutschel has brought over 4
choice assortment Of his aphorlsms.
among which are tie following. trans
lated into his own quaint English:
"A large and Wen ventilated hall is
necessary to drink beer in. DO not re-
main there long, but for several times
leave 1t ana 50 out Of doors to breathe
in fresh air
eIhe more a person wraps himself
up in his clothes the thicker viii be
the veil over his BRAIN
"A fresh good breeze Is to the human
body like water, his flesh ana marrow
become hard ana full of strength, Wa.
ter turns TO icen
Many men sacrifice rather their
health than their aches and pains.
Man ought 70 be able to drink after
beer wine and vice versa just SO far
as eating and weather are concerned
ip rain storm or sunshine always to
he IN the open air then man shall be
like pine tree, green in summer rs
well as ia winter well of In cold and
heat, wind and storm
THE best meal without sufficient
fresh air is worse than a poorer fare
with good air.
Eat whenever You are hungry; drink
when you are thirsty. time does MOI
natter Pure ar is for the stc oa.h
IS WY sharpenea grindstone TO
grind corn wlth'
While drinking beer you ought to
eat some cheese and rye bread (no but
ter upon itl,"
1t Is still more wholesome to drink
beer 10 the open air. which win prevent
your 50 easily getting drunk or intoxi-
Gated. as is the result Of bad air in a
close room
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15
Get We'll QUICK
In All TIE World There Is No Qaisksr. sarsr
Health and Strength for Weak Women
ard Worn 0us Men Ihan IN tie
Celebrated Nerve yisalizer
and Tonic
PAINFS CELERY
COMPOUND
IT GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT

For several years have used paine's Celery
Compound, and il Is held tn high regard III our
household. 1 would not be without IT. for Gers
not had an attack Of neuralgia since ] began
using Il.
Have taken the Compound recently for pain
m the back ana grippe with complete curative
result, Have also recommended your valuable
medicine 70 many Of my friends, and know
positively thar they have had good results H--
Mrs ]. X. Bennett, II n. Henry ST.. Astoria
N. n.
Paine,s Celery Compound gave her health
II cured the REAL cause Of her sickness Is il
any wonder that IN her home Paine's Celery
Compound IS the first resort In all sickness2
Thousands OF weak worn-Out women have
been given quick strength and health by Paine's
Celery Compound, TRUE HEALTH not merely
seeming health, REAL strength, not false
stimulated strength. Celery Is Natures own
yitalzer nerve food and health-maker Every
ingredient Of Iaines Celery Compound Is
known 70 the responsible physicians Of the
world, ana prescribed BY them constantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-15

The American Steamship line, having
determined 70 make Plymouth instead
Of Southampton its port Of call in Eng
land, the London and Southwestern
railway viii run train from London
280 miles in 270 minutes without stops.
This will be the longest railroad run
without stop In the world.