davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
TO BE MARRIED.

Neal Kirkman and Blanche Sher-
Der will be married this evening at
7:3O. They will reside with Mrs.
Sherber's mother, Mrs Hammill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
LIBERTY BELL
En- Route to st. Louis Witnessed by
Large Number Of People.
(By Associated Press.)

Elmira, N. Y, June 4.-Fifteen
thousand persons saw the Liberty
Bell here today on its first stop on
the way to St. Louis Exposition. The
train stopped only ten minutes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

Beware of cheap limitations. The
original Ideal Bread is made only by
Richmond Baking Co. Red, White
and Blue Label on every loaf.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
SCHAEFER CASE

Bedford, Ind, June 4.-The grand
jury adjourns this evening without
definite results in the Schaefer muir
der case.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
KILOGRAMS

Harrodsburg, KY, June 4.-By the
collision of freight and work trains
on the Southern Railway, two men
were killed and six injured. The dead
are John Seaman, engineer of the
freight and Sam Williams of the
work train.
Hamilton, O., June 4.-Henry Fiz-
re of the Miami & Erie Transporta
ton company, fell from railway
bridge today to the trolley wires anc
was burned to death by electricity
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

Buy Ideal or Mothers Bread and
be satisfied. Buy others and you will
have to wish you hadn't.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
T0RNADOES

Lawton, Okla, June A tornoda
demolished the town. At Walterson
several were killed and twelve in
jured.
Decatur, Ills. June 4.-Several
houses were demolished and great
damage for a radius of thirty miles.
Several persons were injured.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

Attorney William A. Bond filed the
suit of Libbie J. Flanders VS.. Ed. 0.
Flanders for divorce.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

Every loaf of the original Moth
IS Bread has blue star label ON Il
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
SUITS FILED.

Beverly Pickett and Tyre Pickett
fled suit against Charles Martin and
Mary E. Martin for foreclosure. De-
mand ST 900.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

containing money!
jewelry and ribbon. Call on P. F.
DAILY, Palladium, who representa-
Indianapolis Journal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

lLOST-A feather boa in show tent
18th and Main. Reward if return \
to 105 north 10th.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

STORAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

LOST-Pair gold nose glasses be-
tween Nusbaum store and city
mill works. Return to 209 n. 9th.
Reward.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

FOR SALE-Good Palladium route
in central part of town. Call at
Palladium office.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

TOR SALE-Old papers for sale at
the Palladium office, Is cents .
hundred and some thrown in.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

FOR SALE-Cheap, a good Palladi-
UNI route. Call at this Office.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
PEOPLES EXCHANGE

WANTED-A big second hand leatil-
er satchel. L. j, Smith, 13S south
sixth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room at 81
| south 18th street. 3-3t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

WANTED-Small family Washing
and gents washings also at 800 S.
Sth street, upstairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

The inevitable circus had come to
town: the entire colored. to say moth
ing of the white, population, Of Pine
Crest, was alert with an eagerness OF
anticipation, which was almost pain
full in the intensity of it's display.
The occasion ranked In importance
with the annual camp meeting, and
was, on the whole, about as productive
of good results: the one being an &C.
clesiastical, and the other, lay orgy
and both furnishing unfailing topics
of excited gossip for twilight gather
ings, the interest of which lasted, and
even Tapped over into the next festive
occurrence.
OF the double joys which the fruitful
years brought forth. Uncle Eph was
wont to remark facetiously, in relative
comparison, de succus an camp meet
in des es sho ter come ter town, es Sis
Many Jane Dove be ter hab twins
and his security in the accomplishment
of his assumption was invaribly justi-
! fed.
On this special time of the circus, Sis
July Ann had run over to Sis Becky's
to beg the loan of the inevitable crepe
veil, which decorative article as attire
was greatly in demand on all occasions
of festivity, and mourning, funerals
and weddings-she herself having but
recently worn it to the altar as a blush
ing bride-but Becky demurred: there
were limits to the claims Of friendship
when the demands upon it were exor-
bitant
II clar ter gracious, Sis July Ann"
she said politely and with apparent re-
greet 81 des es SONY as kin be: but
study'n' bout gwine ter de succus ma
s'ef, an in de case dat / does, Bob ain
gwine heah ter me 'peahin' in public
onlessen wo do wall we was mahied
in--is you Bob?" thus appealed to, I'm
Gle Bob took a stand
Becky" he said firmly, II couldn't
on no count cohnsidah de idee OBJ 'peah-
in in public wild you onlessen you gifts
yo'se'f up des es much lex err bride es
YOU ustah ray UP in. in de ole days:
Sis July Ann, you mem'ers mean Beck
was mahied in dat ar wall, an hit be
de means ausso OBJ mekin' two matches
in de family Marse George an Miss
Dolly. an mean Becky-quincequntl
we feels er soht OBJ chromatic feelin's
bout allays vein hit, when we goes
out tergeddeh"-thus stated, Sis July
Ann bowed to the inevitable and de-
parted amicably, saying, as she hob
bled down off the doorstep, lob CO. so.
Sis Becky, amt no ways put out wild
you bout de mattah: / spec mean
Eph be long ter so long wild you'n'
Unc Bob ter de succus."
"Dat'll sho be de vehy thing" called
back Becky, from the open door. de-
lighted that the would be borrower was
thus easily disposed OF and Uncle Bob
bowed back his acknowledgement OF
the proposed honor. The procession.
which set forth from his cabin, bound
for the circus, was an imposing one.
first came forth Uncle Bob, calamity
escorting the much beveiled Becky.
who. IN a dark purple silk gown. the
relic Of former grandeur, an heirloom
from ole Miss wardrobe-bore herself
beneath her sombre headpeice, with
a. much distinction a. though she were
indeed the lineai deacendent Of the
ye.led prophet ~ Khorasaan," whom
Tom had irreverentiy likened her 10.
on ooGssiena such az the present.
Cneie Bob vas himself got up with
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

selling Suggest if you can that the
extra dividend was only declared to
facilitate the voting of the bond is
sue. And give up my name direct on
every lot"
He stood watching to catch the rec
ord of his first sale. He had not long
to wait. Two hundred Kenawha and
Western at 108%. He smiled as If 1t
hurt him.
For the next two hours he scarcely
left the ticker, save now and then to
given a hurried order to one or an
other of his clerks. He saw his stock
being gobbled up a thousand shares at
a time, and the price dropping, drop
ping steadily. A hundred and six, a
hundred and five, hundred and four.
1t was an avalanche.
At two o'clock it was at par. At
quarter past it was ninety-nine and
an eighth; at half past it was ninety
eight and a quarter; at fifteen min
utes to three it was ninety-eight fiat.
And Devlin's work was done.
Let him cover now and be hanged
he said to himself, as he went out to
get bite of lunch.
Late that afternoon, Devlin was sit
ting in his office writing. Outside he
could hear. now and then, ledger be-
ing slammed shut as a bookkeeper fin
ished his work for the day.
i've been fool" he kept repeat
ing to himself. can awful fool
The office boy put his head in the
door. "A lady to see you, sir--the
same lady that was here this morn
inS."
The brokers face lost its hard look.
SHOW her in" he said.
But his daughter was in the room
before he had finished speaking, and
running up to him, embraced him girl
ishly, to the amazement of the office boy
who dsscreetly withdrew.
Oh, how happy you have made
me-" she cried joyfully. How very
very happy. And how 1 love you for
1t ALL"
TITS like old times to see you
again." he said gravely. ITO think
that you have been away four years.
-Four long years." she echoed
"Have you missed me very much?"
"I might as well admit it, l sup
pose. l have missed you very much
What does your husband have to
say?" he Inquired abruptly.
"Jim?" For the moment she looked
confused. oh Jim says he knew the
market was bound to drop all along.
And you?"
81 didn't contradict him, but IL
it." And she kissed him again upon
his wTinkled cheek.
Next morning affairs of the day be-
fore were discussed with bated
breath in the Office of Devlin & Co.
1.-The old man must have been crazy
Yesterday" remarked the cashier to
the oldest bookkeeper.
He's lost his grip" returned the
Oldest bookkeeper sententfously
He's getting on in life. It's begin
ming to tell" asserted the head of the
bond department.
"He played too high. 1t took his
nerve" was the opinion of the trans
fer clerk.
He threw away cool million, p"
thought the junior partner, gloomily.
But. anyway" concluded the Office
boy, who, after. all. is the real facto-
nm IN any banking house. "the old
gent seems happier now than / ever
seen him before"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

Lady (who is on visit to her ma
tive town)-'How is Mrs. Gabb?
haven't seen her in a long time. :"
Hostess-"She is having her usual ups
and downs" Lady Visitor-"And what
may that be, / pray?" Hostess-"oh.
running up bills and running down
her neighbors Town and Country.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

Isn't II reason
able to suppose
that when the
Bitters has
cured thous-
ands OF cases
of weak stom
ach" in the
past that IL
will cure you
90? 1t is
v o nth trying
/ nyhow.
: II al Us
cures
INDIGESTION,
Constipation,
Poor Appetite.
Dyspepsia.
Ffahiency and
Biiiousness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Hou Notes.


Get all that you can out OF the feed
that is given to the pig. See that
none is wasted, as well as make the
proper combinations for the greatest
gain.
1t is said that hogs II watered Just
before feeding will gain one-third of
a pound more per day by this simple
plan. ~ =,
Crude petroleum, as 1t runs from
the well, is one of the best and cheap
est remedies known for hog lice, ap-
Piled with ordinary watering pot.
No danger of pushing your pigs too
fast, If fed on well balanced ration of
bone and muscle as fell as fat form
ing material. ~ ,svTsy,
Provide ample bedding under a good
shelter for your hogs in winter. It
will save you corn and make them
more comfortable and insure better
health.
Milk and bran will grow a thrifty
pig with a good frame, and then a
short period fed on grain food will
soon make it ready for market.
Modern butchering practices in the
pork packeries has been reduced to
such science that nothing now of the
hog Is lost but his squeal.
In winter 1t is quite beneficial to
warm the slop fed your hogs, as they
can drink more and Will thrive better
on 1t.
Free exercise for hogs developes
muscle and frame and adds to the
value Of the pork.
The sow's milk increases in quanti-
ty each succeeding year until she is
three or four years old, and old sows
are nearly always good suckers and
careful with their litters.
Crowding nothing but corn into
hogs from time of birth to maturity
is unnatural and will result disastrous
ly nearly every time.
When the male is used too young
in breeding, it will make him steep in
the rump, narrow in the Ions and un-
dersized.
In selecting the sows, 1t will be wer
to remember that the dam imparts
to her offspring the feeding capacity.
1t is not always best to choose the
finest appearing ones, or those who
have the most compact forms and
finest bone, but rather the heavier,
coarser boned ANIMALS, Indicative of
power to assimilate a large quantity
of food.-South Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
A IoynbIe Old Woman.

You sometimes see q woman whose
old age is as exquisite as was the per-
feet bloom of her youth. You wonder
how this has come about: you wonder
how it is her life has been a long and
happy one. says the Palladium. Here
are some of the reasons:
She knew how to forget disagreeable
things.
She kept her nerves we'll in hand and
inflicted them on no one.
She mastered the art of saying pleas
ant things.
She did not expect too much from her
friends.
She made whatever work came to
her congenial.
She retained Ter Illusions and did
not believe all the world wicked and
unkind.
She relieved the miserable and SYM
pathized with the sorrowful.
She never forgot that kind words
and smile cost nothing, but are price.
less treasures 70 the discouraged.
She did unto others as she would be
done by, and now that old age has
come to her. and there is a halo of
white hair about her head, she is loved
and considered. This i5 the secret Of
a long life and happy one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Feeding the Apple Orchard.

Why 1t is so many men will go to
the expense of buying trees and CIV
ing them place on the farm and then
almost OF quite neglect them, is be-
yond finding out. This Is done every
year and by men of intelligence, men
who understand thoroughly the neces-
sity of proper stock feeding and who
follow 1t, yet apparently can not see
why the tree should be fed and cared
for. There are evidences in almost
every section which show what proper
feeding and cultivation will do for fruit
trees, and especially for apple trees. II
makes no difference what the plan of
culture is so long as the soil is sup
piled in some way with food and mois-
ture which will enable 1t to force the
trees to proper growth. True, the soil
may be good and rich when the trees
are set, but II doesn't take a thrifty
tree long to eat up the bulk of the
plant food in any soil so that from the
very first feeding of the soil should
be done not only to supply the wants
of the tree, but to prevent practically
any loss of the plant food already
In the soil. Trees grown on this plan
and properly cared for in other ways
will give productive and regular re-
suits
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11

chat give the broad line of fashion. AS
shown, it Is made of wood brown
broadcloth with trimming of brown
and white braid, the vest being white
cloth braided with brown and tan, but
all suiting materials are appropriate
and the vest can be one of many
things. Oriental embroidery is much
liked, brocades and lace are seen and
wide braid is used.
The jacket is made with fronts and
back and is fitted by means of single
darts, shoulder and under-arm seams.
The little vest can be applied over the
edge and finished with the braid, or
the jacket can be cut away and the
edge of the vest arranged under IT.,
then stitched to position. The sleeves
are gathered and are Joined TO the
drop shoulders, the seams being con-
cealed by the braid and are finished
at the wrists with flare cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one inches wide, three yards
twenty-seven inches wide, or two
yards forty-four inches wide, with
three-quarter yards of vestlng, five
yards of braid and three yards of lace
70 trim as illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Advice to Dairymen.

A good COW is a good COW the world
over, whatever breed she may be. No
farmer should keep COW for milking
purposes that does not produce at
least 250 pounds of butter fat in a
year. The expense of caring for the
animal will barely be met by the pro-
duction of It's to 200 pounds of butter
fat. The profit lies In the production
above expenses.
A COW yielding $50 pounds year
gives fair profit, but a 300-pound
COW gives more than twice as much
profit. The ordinary yield of milk
should be $500 to $500 pounds year.
Some Of the best cows produce as high
as 5000 to 1000 pounds of milk in
year, containing 400 to 500 pounds
of butter fat. The only accurate way
to decide which are the best cows in
herd is to employ some method of
determining production, such as weigh
ing or measuring the milk and testing
with the Babcock test. t~e
Profits in dairying depend largely
on the system. Farmers should aim to
nave tuclT COWS pIOuuCe tue ldTSeSl
quantity of milk at the time 1t will
demand the highest prices. For this
reason winter dairying is much more
profitable than summer work
If cows freshen In the spring, 1t is
true large amounts of milk can be.
produced on cheap summer pasture, but
at that time milk sells at the lowest
price. The heat, drouth and flies are
troublesome. A farmer is busy with
his crops and harvest, and the care of
milk and the making of butter is much
more difficult than during the winter.
These cows must also be put on dry
feed during the winter. The change
usually produces a marked decrease
In the milk flow, or even causes them
to go dry entirely. They must also
be fed a reasonable allowance during
the winter to keep in good condition,
for which they often give absolutely
no returns.-Farmer's Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11

Well fed sheep always produce the
most and best wool. Softness and pill
ency Of wool usually correspond in q
degree with fneness. Harshness and
dryness are always detrimental to the
quality even II the fiber Is otherwise
good. AS rule this condition may
be taken as an indication of poor
breeding, although II may be due TO
disease, old age or improper treat
ment, says Wool Market and Sheep.
Generally a fleece begins to decline in
value after a sheep becomes four years
old. Softness and pliancy are to con-
siderable extent due to the secretlons
of the skin. A clear pink or yellow
ish skin is an indication of a good
quality of wool, while pale or blush
skin Is generally accompanied by an
inferior fleece. The yolk is the oily
secretion which gives color, softness,
pliancy and luster to the fleece. II con-
sists of a soapy matter, principally ami
NAL oil and potash, which promotes
the growth of the fleece and prevents
friction, wearing the fibers and cotting
Good feeding, shelter and care promote
liberal secretion of yolk, while expos
ure and alkali soils result in injury to
wool by diminishing the yolk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
TS-71-C1oDi1gs.-1T -1TvT'|
EaA bP ! The |M|
!GEHjGgSaSaa9elt

To restore the color of cashmere that
has been splashed with mud. sponge
the discolored parts with water with
a small piece of soda dissolved in It.
Toilet soaps may be bought in
quantity as advantageously as laun-
dry soaps. Fine toilet soaps need dry
ing and rlpening. just rs much as the
coarser varieties Of the laundry.
Mix fresh Philadelphia cream cheese
with cayenne pepper and paprika.
Mold in ball and send to the table
to be eaten with apples or pears at
dessert. 1t is good with saltines or
other crackers with the salad.
A bedroom set for a young girl in
white enameled wood with pink roses
was admired. The bed was of wood,
with rather high headboard of a
graceful shape, and the roses We're dis
posed over it carelessly. The dressing
OF the bed was original. There was a
roll bolster covered with cretonne pink
roses on n cream ground, and the
spread was Of the same material. This
'"' N"N ~ NNhNA's At lut loD Oh iue
mattress, and had a full rufile. which
did not. however, hang over the sides.
but were tucked in along the sides.
The effect was of full puff. All the
cushions, etc, of the room were in this
cretonne, and the curtains were barred
dimity, with a quaint, old-fashioned
valance Of cretonne.
The use Of cooking thermometers,
which until recently was almost thor.
oughly confined to hotels and restau.
rants, is increasing in private kit.
chens. Most modern housekeepers
count them nowadays as necessities.
and they are to be found in any house.
furnishing shop. They register a scale
or temperature which somewhat OK.
ceeds 400 degrees. In addition they
indicate at what temperature different
meats should be cooked. Mutton
needs the lowest temperature, 300 de.
grees; beef requires $40 degrees. and
pork and veal each 800 degrees. Bread
and pastry need 400 degrees. but bis.
cults must have 400 degrees. Plain
cake bakes well at 800 degrees, while
sponge cake needs only 800 degrees
The thermometers. which cost from
~ to $3, can be used in boiling water
or fat as well as In the oven.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
AR| ER1ILs5 57H1
MMAAEAsNaSME}

Colored laces increase il favor.
Accordion pleats have a new lease
of life.
Belts of silk, embroidered by hand in
black and gold, are new.
A mauve voile striped with tiny
white hairlines is attractive.
The winters long fur stoles are re.
produced now IN taffeta and lace.
Trim the skirts OF your gowns with
deep folds which give the effect of
tucks.
With the thin frock broad sash of
the material set with lace insertions
is to be worn.
The handkerchief mJ lady carries
with a black costume is nourced with
black chantilly.
Ordinary twine in its ratrral color
is woven into designs to form a strik.
ing cape collar.
Some of the linen sLlrt waists have
no collar, the neck being finished with
embroidered scalops.
The fashionable contour has lost its
slim haughtlness and aims now at
dlmpled plumpness.
Ornamental stocks are Of net GOV.
cred with opalescent spangles put on
to overlap each other.
A successor to the wrlst-baG Is the
pocketbook or wallet hung on chains
or on two leather handles.
A pretty frock OF Parsifal blue has
big medallions OF cluny lace set in the
panels Of skirt. waist and sleeves.
Coats, by the way. loose or beIted.
in black, white or even lace ere very
fashionable now, and there Is a whi5.
per that very pale, pastel-colored lace
ones Will be worn during the summer.
A very odd but stylish costume has
skirt of green linen and a white lace
jacket, OF the old blazer style, over a
thin waist. Collar, cuffs ald big pock-
ct flaps are OF the linen with edciags
or narrow gold braid.
Another Of the same color but light.
or weave is made very simply. The
skirt is built Of three scant flounces.
and the plain blouse has n square cut
yoke. On 1t, and around the edges of
each founce, are embroidered q grace
full spray OF daisies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
The Farm Lawn.

Nothing so beauties a dwelling
as to be set in the centre of we'll
kept lawn. There Is no reason why
the famer and his family should not
enjoy the possession of an attractive
door yard, since every facility is at
hand for grading. planting and keep
ing pretty lawn. The dwelling
should, IL possible, be located on q
slightly elevated knoll, but often the
site has already been selected and
the building erected in which case II
may be necessary to grade the desired
elevation. One can not endure a low
sloppy door yard, hence the ground
Immediately around the house should
be higher than that at the outer edge
of the yard. Early spring is the
best time to SOW the grass seed. Ken
lucky bluegrass is general favorite
for lawns. This should be very thick.
ly sown to produce a mat the first sea
son. If, however. one succeeds in get.
ting fair, even stand, he need have
no concern regarding the lack of densi.
ty as this grashs thickens up from
year to year. In arranging the lawn,
have very few shrubs or trees in the
center. These should be planted at
the outer edge, preferably at the rear
and sides of the building. Do not
obscure the view from the roadway.