davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
HARE'S TOE
Won for Indiana in the Contest with
Wabash.
Especial to the Palladium

Especial to the Palladium
Charlottesville, Ind, November i
Indiana by the skin Of its teeth
defeated Wabash here today. Quar-
terbaek Hare Of the State school
kicked a goal in the first half with
four minutes to play. Both sides
presented a very ragged line up as a
number of the best men were out of
the game on account of injuries. In
diana played seven subs throughout
the game.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
Hoods J0rSdDdrilla

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh Of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
II was troubled with catarrh % years.
Seeing statements Of cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla resolved to try 1t. Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
1880 9th st., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
Cutunh
InDiteS Consumption

1t weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being constitutional disease It re-
quires constitutional remedy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05

Parsons. W. Va. Nov. 4.-Ex-Sen-
ator Davis spoke here to an audience
which filed the town hall. He is
scheduled to speak today at the
Pulp Mill. Moore. Montrose. Keren,
Beverly. Valley Bend. Mill Creek.
Huttonville and Elkins.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
Socialist Speaking.

H. H. Caldwell National Commit
teeman from Ohio, a Socialist speak
er Of National Reputation and noted
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
MISSING
A Well Known Citizen of Brazil has
Disappeared.

Brazil. Ind, November 4.-Jesse
Reynolds, forty-two years old, is
missing from his home in this city
He babe his family goodby and
started to the postoffice last Sunday
morning. and nothing has been seen
or heard Of him since. His wife
did not report the matter to the po-
lice until today. She fears he has
met with foul play. 1t is not known
that he had amy enemies. and he was
IN good spirits when he left home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
CHESTER LADY
Died at An Early Hour This Morn

Died at An Early Hour This Morn
ing.
The mother Of Charles Wyatt,
near Chester, died at an early hour
this morning. She had been sick for
about four weeks. Paralysis caused
her death. Mrs. Wyatt was seventy
four years of age. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been made
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
Good Health
to the
children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, so also cake that is health
full as we'll as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doug hnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
HEAR WATSON TONIGHT.

HEAR WATSON TONIGHT.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05

= = = = = = . . y = . . = . .
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
OF Silk Handkerchiefs.

A writer in the current number OF
Good Housekeeping tells how she
made q concert waist out of four large
silk hlndkerchiefs. She was soprano
in a Glee club and had gone out OF
town for a concert. On opening heI
suit case at the theater she found
that the bodice Of her gown was miss"
ing. CONSERVATION reigned. for there
could be no concert without soprano,
and in half an hour the curtain was
to go up. But the sister of the so,
prano was an ingenious person, and,
dashing 10 the mems dressing room,
she demanded all the white silk hand
korchiefs they possessed. The hand
kerchiefs were produced-four OF
them. One made the back of the bod
ice and one the front, and the other
two did duty as sleeves. Some SPAN
gled tulle, stripped from the skirt, hid
the pinned sleeves, and a bunch OF
chrysanthemums covered up the pecu-
liarities of the waist line Even at the
reception which followed the concert
no one detected the imprOmptu char
acter of this garment and some one
remarked: What pretty little waist
that soprano has On"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Recommended for Cook.

Back of the pantry door hang long
white cap; not the pretty coQuettish
cap worn at cooking school, but cap
of large proportions, fitted with an
elastic tape which holds it close
around the face. Under this cap not
Il hair can escape. which precludes any
possibility of hairs in the food W zen
one is cooking The apron and sleeves
cover the gown perfectly, so that il
is unnecessary to change ones dress
when it is time to prepare dinner. lf
one is careful it is possible to cook
without allowing a drop to fall, and
having on good gown teaches one
to be careful. The apron and sleeves,
as well as the cap, are of white linen
a cheap quality of table linen. They
wear for years and are easily washed.
besides looking clean at all times. AT
least when they are soiled one can
see it at glance, and this does away
with any chance of cooking with a
| soiled apron. We insist on our trained
to have everything clean about the
sickroom. There will come a time
when we will realize that it is as i'm
portant to be surgically clean in the
kitchen when people are well, in order
to keep them so, as it is to be thus
clean in the sickrOOm. in order to cure
them when they are i'll.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Not for Rude Boreas.

"Twentieth century fashions" sighed
a dame, forgot there were such
things as winds These plated skirts
we wear are veritable wind traps.
These large hats draped in lace, with
broad floppy brms. are like so many
balloons for catching the wind and
flying up from their moorings unless
we grab them and hold them firmly
down. Our boas and our stoles, how
they rise up and hit us in the face or
wind themselves round and round our
neck like a hangman's moose. These
fashions were devised for wear in a
country where it is always afternoon,
not in biowy, clustering, w.nd-swept
America"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Girls Blouse Costume,

No style Of frock suits little girls
better than this simple one, which con
sists OF blouse and box plated skirt.
The model is made of white linen
trimmed with banding of blue and
white, and is charmingly dainty and
attractive bu; natural colored linen
and all the simpler washable fabrics
of the season are equally appropriate
for immediate wear and flannel and
serge for the cooler days.
The costume consists of the skirt,
body lining and blouse. The skirt is
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
MAKES NEW CHURCH RULINGS.
Pastor Plans to End UnruIy Scenes
at Weddings.

DR.. Charles H. Armstrong Of St.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal church.
Philadelphia, has issued new set
OF rules to govern weddings celebrat-
ed in that edifice. This is the result
of circumstances attending the recent
marriage there of Robert Goelet and
Elsie Whelen. They did not ask per.
mission to use the church, but
swooped down on the place with dec
orators and florists before DR.. Arm.
strong, the rector, had any idea of
their intention. They did not even
invite him to assist in the ceremony.
After the wedding party had gone the
church was almost torn to pieces by
a crowd of sightseers who were let
loose in it. DR.. Armstrong and the
vestry have therefore taken measures
to prevent such scenes in future.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
ARMY OF JUVENILE ToILERs.
Chicago Newspaper Points Out Evil
in Economic Conditions.

An economic condition that compels
single child to toll for its daily
bread is deplorable. Human sensi-
bilty is touched by the thought of
children of tender years being con-
signed to industrial bondage in a
land of plenty. If the sight of few
score children toiling in factory
arouses the humane impulse and
evokes vigorous protest, what shall
we say of an army of 1.75O,l1S Juve-
nile toilers, all compelled to work for
a living?
This is the number of children now
working for their daily bread in the
United States, according to a special
report of the census bureau just is
sued. They form more than E per
cent of the total number of workers
in this country, the boys outnumber-
ing the girls three to one. When it
is remembered that children are
largely employed in the more mental
forms of unskilled labor it will be
seen that they are much more apt
to be exposed to unsanitary and I'M
healthful conditions than are the
adults. They are also less able to
enforce demands for more favorable
conditions in the few instances where
they are intelligent enough to see the
necessity for them. They constitute
a helpless and pitiful army of toilers.
poorly paid, robbed of childhood and
stunted in physical, mental and moral
Developments reproach to our civ
iliZation.
The figures showing women's inva-
sion of the business world, while his
heartening to those who are most IA
miliar with the conditions that make
breadwinners of them, may be con-
templated with more patience. Ac-
cording to the report So per cent of
all divorced women, go per cent OF
the widowed and 81 per cent of the
single women" are pursuing gainful
occupations. That American married
women are combining their energies
to the management of homes is
shown by the fact that only per
cent Of them are in the gainful pur-
suits.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

a. rinsters are single from choice
Ill. say.
i. GOOD a few barrels of si!erce
sora The day after.
rs Hp to a man to pay his rent "r
&c. nave on himself.
GOOD man who goes wrong IL a
ba" lau just found out.
i. HNical though it may seem. a
81 child is always fresh.
".a The bunko man builds an air
ca .e uses sand and gold bricks
N.' ing makes a girl 30 weary as
10 .a young man threaten to liss
fe provides for the inner nan
al husband provides for the outer
Il. C0rde!ia, poet doesn't neoes.
SAL dwell in an attic for the sake
OF Dice view.
".n man begins to take WHISKY
a medicine he soon becomes a
clmOc Invalid.
Wien a young man places a girls
picture in his watchcase he expects to
mary her in time.
A.Err smoke a gift cigar in the
pr nee OF the donor unless you haze
wonderful self-cUntrol
II man doesn't acquire the refor-
n.-IG germ when he is sick there
ISM much hope for him.
Al Ohio spinster has been arrested
To- aDducting an eight year-old boy.
Nc&t time she'll know enough to take
o. Of her siZe.-Chicago News.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
CADETS TO BE ASSIGNED,
Secretary Taft Makes New Ruling for
Good Of the Army,

Secretary Taft has introduced a re-
form at West Point which he claims
Will be of benefit to the service, but
which will stir up some feeling among
army officers, and especially among
the cadets. In future the latter are
net to be allowed to choose which
branch of the service they will enter,
but will be assigned to their places
by board. The custom has been
to allow the first few high-standing
cadets in the graduating class to 60
into the engineers, the next group to
the cavalry and those who remain to
the infantry. This gave the cadets
an added incentive to take high rank
so that they could have some choice
as to their future. But the secretary
states, and plausibly, that this sys.
TEN often threw men into branch
for which they were not fitted and
the result was a detriment to the
army.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
THE WOMAN Halter.

I've seen more wild-eyed than mild
eyed married men, and have been I'M
able to account for it.
Many a woman with keen sense
OF humor marries cut of sheer sym
patty for the ardent lover.
Geniuses rarely marry. because they
need their luxuriant hair TO run their
fingers through when at work.
After some forty odd years of as
siGuous practice am able to put on
my slippers without the aid Of shoe
horn.
Some women are so fastidious that
they wouldn't enGeavor to peer into
TIE future without the aid of a lorS-
nette.
The average woman tlatters herself
that she can read a man thoroughly
Traits why the man, as rule. is so
careless as 20 his type.
II takes wedding 10 produce re-
markable anti,hesis, for there one Will
find the women wiping their eyes and
the men wiping their lips.
Whenever the landlady rays a
butchers lii she fattens out the beef
steak with a rolling pin. She is a
cr,1y in f4-r.S,tG economy
read Of marauGer once who was
found with another mans buchshot on
his person. He said he was married.
md the charge was withdrawn.
If It took ne as long TO fix up my
hair as il does that lady in the fat
opposite. | wouldn't Rave to wear
sEul! cap when take my hat off.
There are strenuous sounds coming
from the cooks domain in the base
ment. May be this is some OF that
area persihage that one reads about
That spinster down the street has
Ter windows guarded with asbestos
curtains. but if she ever enters mar
ried life her husband may complain
Of the lack Of proper exit.
Studious men like myself are at an
advantage over men with less leisure.
/ have been studying smoke-rings for
the last two-score years and to much
Profit in the way of peace OF mind
New York Telegraph
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Youthful Jap Wanted at Home.

Tamo Yachamtsu, youthful Jap.
anese globe-trotter, at present EN-.
ployed as chef on one of Uncle Sam S
battle-ships, is wanted at Toxic,
where he has fallen heir to fortune
of $4,000, left by his father, an Of
ficer in the Japanese army, who was
killed in battle with the Russians at
the Yalu river. Tamo ran away from
home five years ago. He was then
Is years of age. His sole purpose in
departing surreptitiously was to graf
;fy his desire to see the world, espe-
cially America. The last relatives
heard of him was that he was en-
gagged as chef on board an American
war vessel. Lawyers are now hunt
ing for him.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Orranizer Of Charitable Bazaar.

London is applauding young man.
Wilfred Stopford, who has shown a
wonderful talent for organizing char.
liable bazaars, and his management
is almost as necessary to the success
of one of these philanthropic affairs
as the patronage of the royal family
Mr.. Stopford devotes large part of
his time to arranging the details Of
these indoor fairs and is prime ia.
vorite with the fashionable leaders.
WHO lend their names and some OF
their energy to them. Young. blond
and of distinguished appearance, he
is an idol of the older women, al
though the young girls, as is their
won't, incline toward men who have
conquered in other fields.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
machine fer Maqnifyina Time"

"a machine for magnifying time"
is the misleading name given to
new electrical invention which makes
it possible To observe rapidly moving
wheels and other parts of machines
more clearly. Ky It's means one may
watch the stirch OF a sewing machine
and see exactly how it is made. or OBJ
serve the flying srokes of a bicycle
wheel, which, to the naked eye, would
appear but a fimsy SPIDERS web and
note exactly the vibrations and
strains. The machine that produces
this result is simple once the princi-
pie is clearly understood By means
of electric sparks fired at rapid inter
walls the machine Is Illuminated. II
the flashes coincide exactly with the
revolutions of the machine they will
show it always in one position. and
the machine will seem at rest. By
slightly retarding the flashes so that
they lag behind their time the ma
chine under observation will seem to
move slowly. This is because at each
revolution the machine is shown at
a slightly later stage. The machine
is called the stroboscope, and will
prove of great use in studying the
effects of rapid motion.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
A Hat for Summer.


An excellent way to utilize last
reaI 5 lace collar tthe collar which
cana about TO the shoulder SEAM is
to use ii as a trimming for one OF your
summary hats. With wreath. Of
flowers and last years lace collar
the prettiest sort of hat can be
MADE. Use a frame without much
crown, and face it with SHRED or
plated chiffon in some becoming
shade. Gather the neck Of the collar
Until it forms a tiny crown. Place
OF the frame, allowing about one ana
oLc-half inches to hang over Tack
securely but loosely. Join the back
az invisibly as possible. Surround
the crown with a wreath OF roses,
forge t-me-nots or any flower pre-.
ferret. which will add width to the
crown. Arrange the wreath so as to
allow a spray of leaves to droop a
trine over the back of the hat, 70
conceal the joining of the collar.
Any of the soft sash-ribbons which
are so charming this season will make
very dainty crown for hat. The
POM. adour ribbons scattered with
flowers are the prettiest for this pur-
pose The crown may be in the form
of tam-o' shanter, or the ribbon
may be put over rather high-frame
crown and shirred a tribe at the top
The brim may be of lace, or of tu!le
or chiffon matching the color OF tho
flower seen in the ribbCn.-July WoT-
an's Home Com ion
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Sets New Color for Blondes.

Among women it has been almost
automatic that only brunettes can
wear red and none save the most
courageous blonde ever dared break
the unwritten law. Mrs. William E.
Carter of Philadelphia, beauty OF
pronounced type. has. however, been
startling Newport with flaming cos
tunes. In an accordion plated Elton
suit of red and with red hat, red
parasol, red slippers and silk stock
ings of the same shade, her Dresden
china coloring seems even lovelier
than when she wears less striking
costumes.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Box Coat.

Box coats of linen. taffeta and pom
gee make the smartest of all the sea
sons wraps and are as comfortable as
they are fashionable. This one is
made of natural colored linen with
pipings of red and matches the skirt
but white and all cOlors are used and
silk and yelling are greatly in vogue
for odd wraps as well as for costumes.
When liked the collar can be omitted
and the neck finished with a facing
only.
The coat is made with fronts and
backs, and is fitted by means of Shout
der, under-arm and center back seams.
The sleeves are in regulation coat
style, with Follower cuffs, and pocket
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Quiet Fourth in siltmore.

According to George W. Wander
bilt's orders there was no Fourth for
the villagers in Biltmore, his estate
in North Carolina. Mr.. Vanderbilt
shut down on any kind of demon
stration. Those who wanted to cele-
brate had to go out Of the village. Mr..
Vanderbilt ordered that no fireworks
should be shot OFF, and prohibited the
sale of fireworks in the village stores.
All the Biltmore stores were closed.
A large number of the Biltmore vii.
layers and Vanderbilt employees went
to Asheyillc to celebrate.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Have Valuable Railroad Device.

Joel Arnold, engineer, and George
E. Kelley, brakeman, employees Of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad, have
brakes and steam pipes that may
make them both independently rich.
The device is very simple ard can be
attached to any car. By its use the
air-brake pipes, the steamheating
pipes and the signal whistle are auto
matically coupled as the cars bump.
The coupling of the cars is regulated
from the platform of the car by the
same lever that governs the draw
head. Railroad officials have become
interested in the device.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
SOME m En-

Are at their best when taking some
Or to task.
Work the hardest in the effort to
AVOID doing any work.
Rarely give their confidence to a
woman on any subject.
Become intensely popular by a
pleasant form of reticence.
SHOW intense eagerneSS to take t1e
g. my SIDE of every situation.
Fee! they are saving money whrn
tLry buy what can be sold again.
Think it an evidence of shrewdne SIS
to carry continual scowl on the face,
Antagoni2c proposition through a
wish to appear more than ordinarily
Keen.
Acquire reputation for wisdom
through showing an interest in every.
thing told to them.
Have way of smiling that is as
meaningless as an unknown language
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
Missouri,a Farmer King.

David Rankin of Tarkio, Missouris
farmer king. was given handsome
leather couch by some of his en-
ployes on his 18th birthday, which ar
rived last week. Boys" said the Wig
orous old man, 1--WE got a lot of
these things in the house, but | never
have time to use them Although so
near an octogenarian. Mr.. Rankin
drives day after day over his $4,000
acres, telling his men how to do
things and seeing that they mind. He
is still as tough as pine knot and
seems good for many years yet.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
GATHERED WISDOM.

Cold cash has burned many man :
fingers.
Ignorance is far less odious than
false affectations.
There is foolish corner even in
the brain of sage.
Many man who owes something to
himself refuses to pay it.
Where there's much smoke there
likely to be lot of soft coal.
lngratitude makes a man look like
a dollar minus ninety cents.
Each day brings its separate and
distinct opportunities for doing good.
Listen to what your friends say Of
others if you would know what they
say of you.
The more man has to say about
himself the less he likes to hear
others talk of themselves.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
FIGS AND THISTLES.

Give the reins to appetite and YOU
give wings to happiness.
The Lord is hiding place from tae
wind, but net from our work.
No theological faucet is of Say
value without the eternal fountain.
Wounds from wandering are not tC
he classed with those won in tightif g
Christ is the burning glass that 20
cuses all the rays Of the divine love
A blind horse doesn't travel any
faster for being hitched to new wag
ON.
It is the truth that changes the
times and not the times that change
tie truth.
The man who likes to be alone is
either anxious to be with God or with
The devil.-Ram' Horn.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
And Now It's Wicker!

The newest thing in parasol han
dies is the wicker finish. The knob
or crook end is used, and a bow OF
in the cover. These wicker handles
are especially effective with ponges
parasols.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
The Curtain Veil.

Among the recent impOrtations arg
lace wells, 80 inches square, which are
Just now the rage on foreign race
tracks. They are draped over the en-.
tire hat and permitted to fall over the
face like a curtain.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29
OUR MODERN VERSIONS.

If your right eye offend you, go to
! specialist.
If you rob man of his coat don't
be satisfied, but try to get his cloak
also.
Consider not your raiment. Pay
YOUR dressmalier or your tailor so that
you will not have to.
Pretend to love your enemies
There's apt to be more money in ii
han by showing them your hatred.
Take no thought of tomorrow.
IICok out for the day after tomorrow
and tomorrow will take care of itself
Don't let your right hand know
what your left hand is doing. There
is no use in being too much ashamed
of yourself Life.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29

Is inserted in each front. AS llus-
trated the closing is made invisible by
means of buttons and huttonholes
worked in a fly.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 80, yards 81
inches wide, 212 yards A inches or 9
wards 80 inches wide.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29

Drinking to drown sorrow is lille
borrowing at 10 per cent to pay off a
debt that calls for no interest
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-29

The widower who marries for the
purpose of giving his children moth.
er should not be in too much haste
about letting the nurse go.