davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22
HANNA S LAST LETTER.
lBv Associated Press. }

Columbus, O., Feb. Ex-Governor
Herrick today gave an extract from a
letter to him from Senator Hanna
1t wa sthe last the senator wrote be-
fore his death except a pencil note
to President Roosevelt. The letter
says:
eve must organize our full
strength and choose the Roosevelt
delegates from among our friends =
Continuing, the governor reported the
letter to have said: Opportunity
now arises for all good Republicans
to unite in the conduct of the party
on broad lines and in such a friendly
spirit as to eliminate all differences. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22
The Prudential's Big Business.

The Prudential Insurance COM
pany of America has again beaten its
record-a kind Of habit it has ac-
quired having in 1908 written no
less a sum than 1923, 100000 of paid
for life insurance, which is greater
sum than has ever. been written in
one year by any other company of
the same age as The Prudential This
record is truly astonishing, and there
can be no better evidence of the vast
and growing popularity of The Pru-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22
ORIENTAL NAMES
A List of Service To Readers During
the War.

Tn view Of the difficulties created
in the average Oriental names, the
following table of prefxes and suf-
fixes will be of service to newspaper
readers Of war news:
Flu to the name of city indi-
Gates capital of province, a city of
the first class.
CHOU indicates city Of the second
class
VA small post town, as
Ychange-Yi
And at the termination of geo
graphical terms:
KIANG, HO, YOHUAN, YOHU-
All mean stream, river.
HAI-Sea sometimes lake.
SHAN Mountain.
KUAN- Camp; strong, fortified
place.
SHAN-HAI-KUAN- The fortified
camp where the mountains and the
sea meet aptIy illustrates these three
terms
LING Pass over mountain
YCHENG-CHEN-HOLO = Town
large village.
At the beginning of geographical
names the following prefxes may
generally be translated:
VA Great, large.
SIAO-Small, little
PEI-North
NAN South.
HEI-Black.
HUANG Yellow.
SI-West.
TUNG-E East.
STRANG- Upper.
HIO-Lower.
Korean Terms.
In Korea the termination
Pc or PHO-Indicate that the
place IS part of harbor, on naviga-
bic waters; for instance:
YONGAMPHO- The harbor near
the mouth of the Yalu river.
MASAMPHO- The disputed mail
base on the southern shore of the
peninsula
DO-As termination indicates that
the place IS province, and means,
therefore. ''the district Of or that
it IS the capital city of such a prov
ince.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22

Mr.. Edward Craig, son of B. F.
Craig, of this city, was married re-
Gently at Cleveland, Ohio, to Miss
Pearle Corridor, of that city. She Is
the daughter of John G. Gordon,
wealthy merchant of that place. Mr.
Craig is travelling salesman and
has a lucrative position. Mr. and
Mrs Craig will reside in Canton, O.
They have visited here since their
marriage.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22
CIVILIANS LEAVE VLODEVOS
TOK.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Nagasaki, Feb. 22.-The steamer
Stolberg arrived here today from
Vlodevostok with two thousand
Chinese, japanese and white foreign
ers and few survivors, of the Jan
anese steamr sunk by the Russian
fleet February II. Civilians at
Vladevostok have been ordered to
leave.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22
Nothing Equals Chamberlain S Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

DIR. P. B. Spears, of Pinchard, Ala,
has become acquainted with the good
qualities Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
uses it in his own family and in his
practice. He says: cit beats any
preparation / have ever seen for all
bowel complaints. I do not think of
recommending any other. and also use
it with my own children" This
remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken &
Co. and w. II. Sudhof, corner fifth
and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22
THE ANNIHILATIoN OF DIS
TANCE

How much nearer to each other the
nations Of the world seem to be to-
day and really are today than was
the case a few decades ago. When
weeks and months were REQUIRED for
communications between the United
States and Europe the countries Of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22
Gives Satisfaction in Toxic.
(By Associated Press }

Toxic, Feb. % News was re-
ceived here today that all the Rus
sian fleet had left Jibutil except two
torpedo boat destroyers, which will
be detained until the war ends. The
word gives great satisfaction among
authorities here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22

The Knights of Pythias have
special train and their own band to
go to Lynn district meeting. They
leave at $50 D. m. Wednesday even
ing. Over two hundred tickets have
been sold already Round trip so
cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22
WANTED-A white girl to do gener-
al house work at 1913 north B. st
A SMALL WRECK.

The wreck train was called out
Saturday night to a small wreck on
the Panhandle. A car got off the
track, and, outside of delay, no ser
ious damage was done.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22

The person who took a gold
handled, silk umbrella from the front
part of Knollenberg store will
please return it to the store, or to
400 south twelfth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22

Births.-To Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Gordon, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Plat, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, boy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-22
TO the CitizeuS Of Richmond.

I 10 IIIC UIllLEUS III HIJIIIIIUDQ,
for
l anuate6 Suo rforS1 o.
A 90. lbs Extrac
which
Lenoxan md Santa auSoa
a &c bar for 25c
c
rCuredBr kfas
we gel hem per ID. F~f~ lAasi
In Our Dry Goods Department
good values Do not fail s
We IN
prices
RIBBONSi RIBBONS RIBBONS
Not
- - ' =
Torchon rom3
2nchesw
yard, 7for25 70
Follow the crowd and pennies pennies
ling and eivery.
Yours for more business,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

Mark hanging around there lately,
he said to the cutter. "That boy I've
seen here in the yard so much Is in
some sort of fix isn't he? He's out
on the plain raising high ilnks."
"Well, he's so disappointed about
that stone. expect" said the stone
cutter apologeticaly, and thereupon
told the man how Mark was trying 70
raise money to buy Il monument for
Billy.
Night CAME and the big town was
full of light, and everything was gay
and bright. so IT seemed to poor Mark.
as he went forlornly through the
street. Oh! If he could only even at
this late hour raise the money for
Daddy's tombstone. Hark! what was
that? He was passing new club.
house. and some one was singing in
there. Oh! What a beautiful voice!
Mark listened till the last, rich note
died away. "Jimminy" he said. IL
guess up there" and he looked up to
the stars in the Arizona sky. they
don't have any better voice than that"
He didn't know that one of the most
famous singers in the world was being
entertained up in the clubhouse that
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

night. A crowd OF gentlemen was
pressing around the singer when the
president came forward and said:
i've just heard real Arizona story.
and I'm going to tell it to you ALL"
and he bega nto talk about Daddy and
Mark and the boys, and the tombstone,
just as the stone cutter had told him
of them when he passed the marble
yard that afternoon. for it was he that
had run across Mark out on the Alkali
plain that day.
The singer listened with wide open
eyes. lie tapped the ground restlessly
with one foot. Then. when the story
was finished, he snatched up his hat,
and ran out of the clubhouse. The
club men followed him. bewildered.
The singer stationed himself on the
street corner and began to sing. Not
any high flown thing" as Mark said
afterward. but something that took
you fright straight up" And as the
crowd gathered and the singer went
on singing The Land of the Leal,'
there was such stiffness in the street
you might a-heard n pin drop" said
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

And / saw phantom army corie,
With never sound OF fife or drum
But keeping step to a muffied hum
OF wailing lamentation; -.
The martyred heroes of Malvern Hill,
OF Gettysburg and Charlottesville
The men whose wasted bodies fill
The patriot graves OF the Nation.
And there came the unknown dead, the
WHO died in fever swamp and fen.
The slowly starved of prison pen;
And, marching beside the Others,
Came the dusky martyrs OF Pillows fight,
With limbs enfranchised and bearing
bright
! thought-'twas the pale moonlight
They looked as white as their brothers.
And so all night marched the Nations
dead,
With never a banner above them spread,
No sign save the bare, uncovered head
q. their silent grim Reviewer;
With never an arch but the vaulted sky,
With not a flower save those which lie
On distant graves, for love could buy
No gift that was purer or truer.
So all night long moved the strange array;
So all night long, till the break of day,
watched for one who had passed away
With a reverent awe and wonder;
Till a blue cap waved in the lengthening
line,
And | knew that one who was kin OF mine
Had come, and | spoke-,.nd 10! that sign
Wakened me from my slumber.
Bret Harte.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

till I'm sick Of the whole business.
Why couldn't | have had common
name. like Thomas or John or Paul
l should like to know
An old man just then went across
Marks line OF vision, stopping over
badly and walking very feebly. lie
had something In his hand and Mark,
looking closely at him. said. There
he goes, with his old tomato can full
of water. to the graveyard to water
that scrubby 'leetlc plant he set out
on his sOhs grave. thinkln' twill
bloom ont MORTAL Day. Well. 'twont.
l can tell him that much and It just
makes me wild. thnkin' | can't get
that tombstun fur his son he's been
hCpin' 10 get fur 50 many years" and
Mark threw his hands downward with
a wild swing.
Hello. Mark" and first one, and
then another and still another boy
rounded up from the thicket of bristly
cactus.
SAY. we've caught some beauties
for the school teacher to sent East;
horns as big as bulls; just see here
IbA IuuIDfI pllt tdl ulll llllf'l lllt
cover Of a basket the tintleSt crack
ana Mark, looking In. saw three
horned toads huddled together,
big as a bulls horns" cried Mark,
coutcmptuousiy. all in a horn. guess.
Why, II you're goin' to give those
toads 10 Miss Brown To send 10 Massa-
chusetts as specimens Of what Arizona
can do in the way OF raisin' critters,
why, you'd better fly de coop. They'll!
Just laugh at Ms out here"
Boy number two, this was Marshall
Turp!n, nodded his head in token that
be agreed with Mark.
Besides, II you'd go tt work and
ketch some of these fcllers and try
10 sell 'em to train folks when the
east bound comes in, stead o. scoopin'
'em In fur schoolmarms, an the like
'twold be time better spent"
The boys looked at Mark in aston
ishment, for he was generally the
schoolmarm's devoted slave. aud as for
making money, rs the boys around
town generally did. selling punches
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

simple tailor lines and is eminently
smart as well as practical and service
able. The model is made of tan col
ored cloth with bands of braid and
includes plain sleeves. but those of
mandolin shape can be substituted if
preferred. and all materials in vogue
for coats are appropriate. while the
trimming can be either braid or
stitched bands.
The coat is made with fronts, side
fronts. backs, side-backs and under
arm cores and is finished with seams
stitched fiat with corticelli silk. The
right front laps slightly over the left
and the closing can be made with but
tons and loops or invisibly by means Of
fly. and both slde-front and sideback
seams are left open for short distance
above the lower edge to provide fare.
The plain sleeves are cut in two pieces
each in coat style, but the mandolin
sleeves are made in one piece each
and are shaped by means of an outer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

Roland. Come along and show us
what this is"
Roland went ahead to n shop, where
a pile of old iron was standing around,
and pointed to square of open work
iron. which, evidently, had been used
as n gate for fence around a grave.
There was wrought into this rusty old
thing figure of n lOb-sided ange,,
STOPPING over something at one side.
Mark surveyed this with fine scorn.
whats the woman don', pumpln'?"
"Woman? Pumping? Why. it's an
angel, putting garland of laurel
around an urn"
Looks mighty like pump, the urn.
and the garland for the handle" an
swered Mark. contemptuously. ,
"Well, you see" said Roland. 81
thought we might paint the thing mp
with white enamel paint. and make
1t look kind o clean and new, and gid
| the urn, and make some letters for
his name across it, it would do TO
stand up over the grave, Decoration
| Day"
'Daddy'd better go to heaven and
leave that trained magpie of his to
shout out Billy's name whenever
strangers went through the graveyard.
so as folks will know whose grave It
is stead of leavln' such thing as
that" pointing cOntemptuously to the
iron gate. ito mark the spot"
There was dead silence for n mo-
ment; then Mark said, "Come along.
all Of you, and let's 90 see old Daddy"
The boys strolled along till they
came to n small cabin; then went in
upon the old man. with Jack. the mag
pie. sitting on his wrist.
"Howdy, boys?" said Daddy. "Come
in. Jack an mes been havin' n talk
The boys sat down. Mark on the half
barrel chair old Daddy had made a
long time ago, and Roland and Tim
on wooden bench.
"I've been out to the graveyard to
water that little plant sent back to
the old place fur to set out on Bllly's
grave. | must get him a stun for it.
| must" almost shouted the old man.
"To think of my dyln' and leavin'
no stun over his grave, as good a boy
as ever lived. and died for his coun-
try"
Great Scott! But we must get that
| tombstone for Daddy somehow" said
Mark, as the boys walked homeward.
His heart II be just broken if he
can't have it, Say. let's just stop at
the marble yard an see what we can
| do"
The boys turned into the yard. and.
| picking their way among the marble
crosses, lambs and angels. they found
the boss stone cutter standing before
granite shaft with a polished slab.
The stone cutter looked up and said:
Poor old Dady Western. He's been
here again to look at stones for Billy's
grave. This is the one he wants.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

Everything japanese is now popu-
lar because of the interest Americans
take in the little nations war with
Russia. Consequently. the klmonas,
which were displaced by more artis'
tic styles of negligees, are again in
demand. Lawn, crepon. silk and alba.
tross kimonas are seasonable. The
gorgeously fiowered robes are no lOno'
er countenanced by women of taste,
who have learned that the Japanese
lady of good birth leaves such glarng
garments to the geisha girl and her
sort, choosing for herself the most
delicate tints, harmonlously combined
and utterly lacking ostentatious deco
rations and barbaric ornaments.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25
Soldiers Rest. Thy Warfare Ger.

So der, rest! thy warfare Ger, ,.
Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking;
Dream OF battlefelds no more,
Days of danger, nights OF waking,
In our isles enchanted hall
Hands unseen thy couch are strewlng,
FAIRY strains of music fall,
livery sense in slumber dewing.
So der, rest! thy warfare DER,
Dream of fighting fields no more;
Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking
Morn OF toll, nor night of waking.
No rude sound shall reach thine ea,,
Armor's clang, or war-steed champlng,
Trump nor pibroch summon here
Mastering clan, or squadron tramplng.
Yet the lark's shrill fife may come
At the daybreak from the fallow,
And the bittern sound his drum:
looming from the sedgy shallow,
Ruder sounds shall none be near.
Guards or warders challenge here;
Here's no war-steed's neigh and champfng,
Shouting clans or squadrons stamping.
Sir Walter Scott.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25
He's only got six dollars toward it."
And how much Is ii wOrth?"
80 4 In

He's only got six dollars toward it,"
And how much is it WORTH"
"A hundred dollars. but l haven't
told daddy So
"Oh. my" exclaimed Mark. quickly.
He scanned his chums' faces. Boys
do You thirk-darp we do It? DO you
think We could raise all that money!
We won't let Daddy know how much
we pay for IL; let him think it's worth
ten dollars, aud we pay the rest. We
must raise the money for the stone
and let Daddy see it set up over his
boys grave before he dies"'
Right royalty did the boys go to
work. The horned toads fairly dread
ed to see any of the trio come near
them. The trains were full of toads
and wild flowers every time they went
out from the town. for the boys
ha awked them about the station at all
spare hours.
The tombstone fund grew, but II still
lacked a big slice to be complete, and
Decoration Day was but two days of.
Daddy had been told by the stone cutter
dollars. He was straining every nerve
to earn It. His old face grew thinner
and thinner.
Mark was half crazy about him, and
still the fund lacked thirty-hve dollars
OF the one hundred.
Its 10 use, no use!' cried Mark al
last, on the afternoon the day before
Memorial Day. We can't make up
that one hundred dollars! Oh Daddy
Daddy. what shall | do for him? II
will kill him sure to be disappointed
this time" And Mark struck of
across the dusty plain and ran till
out of breath, he dropped TO the
ground. "Oh, II | were only man
Maybe they'd trust me then at the
marble yard. But I'm nothing but q
| boy. oh. Great Scot.' and Mark
choked and cried, and stopped crying
and then went at 1t again harder thar
ever, for he was "only boy" as h'
had said. He had worked so heroical
ly II was bitter. bitter. beaten at last
There was man coming up behind
Mark, and good sort OF one, too. III
knew Mark by sight. and when he saw
him huddled up on the ground ant
| got short answer to his kind ques
tion, whats upf' he wisely let MARI
alone. When the man went back L
town he passed the stone cutter a
work In his yard. and, having noticed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

Mark again. Then the men began to
and still the singer went on singing,
and this time it was grand old
church hymn that almost every one
had heard before, and as the rich,
fun voice rolled it out the crowd could
hardly keep stlll, and then the singer
dropped into the "Star-Spangled Ban.
ner' for Decoration Eve song. The
people began TO cheer and the song
went ringing far and wide.
Then the singer took off his hat and
went among the crowd, laughing and
holding out his polished beaver"
The president Of the club did the same,
and there on the street corner he told
the story of Daddy. while the nickels,
dimes and quarters poured into the
hat.
And Daddy shall see the tombstone
over his boys grave Tomorrow" said
the singer, "and III be there to see II
all"
Early next morning there was n glad
procession, which went up to Da,l1y's
cabin. The singer, the club president
Mark, Roland and Tim.
"Come out, Daddy" cried Mark
Look here. There goes Billy's tomb
stone in that wagon.
The old man tottered to the door
and looked bewllderlngly around him
He saw the stone in the wagon.
"Bllly got stone at last, did ye
| say? II can't be true. l couldn't
raise but 81 for II, and the price was &c
be $40" Daddy's eyes searched
Marks. Then reading the glad news
IN them, he went down on his knees
in heap and prayed
How the flag Guttered over that neH
tombstone over Biliy's grave thai
morning, and how beautiful and greer
was the laurel wreath Mark had lai,
reverently on II! And how grandly
when the veterans came TO strev
flowers on the low mound. did the sin
ger stand up beside the fine. new tomb
stone and sing "The Star-Spanglet
Banner till the men cheered ant
saluted and waved their caps and oil
Daddy. raising his happy face I,
heavens, said: "Now can die happy
for Billy IS got his tombstone at last
Helen Chase. In Detroit Free Press
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25
Separate Undersieevss.

or the separate undersleeves that are
sold many have rutfies falling over the
lower part. which fits the arm. There
will be long, close-fittlng cum. and
this may or may not be finished with
ruffies around the wrist. From the
top. falling to the top of the cuff, are
deep rutfies, made of different mate
rlals to agree with the character of the
sleeve. One of these sleeves has a
deep lace frill, with another Of chiffon
under it at the top. Many are elbow
sleeves. and the top ruffies fall from
the elbow or just above II when they
are on. There are always deep ruffies.
double and triple. for the sleeves of
gowns. and there are soft puffed
sleeves of chiffon. moussellne. or lace.
with no rufiies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25
Blouse with Pointed Yoke.

Pointed yokes are eminently becom
ing to the greater number of figures
and are to be noted on many of the
newest and smartest waists. This one
is cut in drop style and extends owe,
the shoulders to give the broad line OF
the season. AS illustrated the waist
is made of pale green chiffon louisine
with yoke of cream colored lace and
bands of pale green velvet held by
fancy stitches. but is well adapted tc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

washable fabric S and can be mde
lined or unlined as may be preferrd
The long sleeves are full and graceful
and are much to be desired for evcy.
day wear. but II lose of elbow lenth
are extremely gr; lceful and somewht
more dressy whe IN the blouse Is Y
signed for dinner or evening use. L
The blouse Is I made with the fitted
lining over which the full front, backs
and yoke are Arranged. Both front
ana backs are gar hered at upper and
lower edges and blouse becomingly
over the belt Will e the yoke is quite
separate. The sle-eyes are full at the
shoulders and are Gelther gathered into
cuffs or cut in elblow length and left
free. The closing s's made invislbly al
the back.
The quantity of n laterial required fcf
the medium size lis three and three-
fourth yards TWEEN ty-one inches wids
three yards twentyy-seven inches Wild
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

A pretty black hat with a rim turn
ing up on all sides has around the
crown and filling in the rim round
boa of ostrich feathers in white. On
the outside of the rim is appllqued o
heavy lace, though one is doubtful
whether TO call it embroidery or lace
The design is of wheat in deer
cream color. and looking at Il distance
almost like the real wheat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

seam that extends for part of their
length only.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
seven inches wide. two and one-fourth
yards forty-four inches wide, or two
ana seven-eighth yards tifty-four inches
'lde.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

Pretty stocks of lawn and lace are
finished with deep cream embroidery
There is cream on white, on pale pink
and cream on the cream. There is a
narrow pleatcd front piece to these
stocks finished around the edge with
"yal" lace