davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09
No Green Cheese Moon For Her.


The little girl was on visit TO her
grandfather a clergyman who is cele-
brated in the city for his logical pow
ers
"Oh. my! Only think, grandpa, what
Uncle Robert says"
What does he say. my dear?7
Why. be says the moon is made Of
green cheese. 1t isn't at ali. IS it,.
We'll. child, suppose you ind out
yourself"
How can l, grandpa =
"Open the Bible on the table and see
what it says"
Where shall / beginT'
Begin at the beginning"
Tie child sat down 10 read the Bi-
bic. Before she was half through the
second chapter Of Genesis and had
read ABOUT the erection II the stars
AMI animals Size turned to her grand
father. her eyes brtelt with the eX-
element Of discovery. and said:
I've found II, grandpa 1t isn't true
for God made the moon before he
made any cows
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09
BEN HUR At DAYTON

The Dayton & Western Traction
company viii run special cars after
the Ben Hur performances at Day
ton on Saturday, February 9th, and
Wednesday, March ID, through to
Richmond for the accommodation of
those who expect to attend. Tickets
Tor the play may be procured by de-
posting the amount with agent at
interurban station. 2O-tf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09
RICHMOND LAWNS

Would take on a beautiful green if
Merits Bone Fertilizer were used
now. Send or telephone your orders
to Tom Merit Both phones 103, or
Rural Route No. s. Send in an or
der for a sample if you want your
grass to grow well next summer.
d e-o-dtf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09
While There is Life There is Hope.
d e-o-dtf

7 was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could
hear but little Ely's Cream Balm
cured Marcus G. Shautz, Rah-
way, N. J.
Cream Balm reached me safely
and the effect is surprising. My son
says the first application gave de
eided relief. Respectfully, Mrs.
Franklin Freeman, Dover, n. ii.
The Balm does not m1itate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at soc
or mailed by Ely Brothers, So War
rem ST., New York.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09

One way Colonist Rates to the
West and Northwest via The c.. c.
{ L.-Washington, Oregon. Montana.
&c. For further information call on
:. A. Blair. C. T. A. Home Phone A
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09
Puts an End to it All.

a grievous vail oftimes comes as
a result Of vulnerable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation.
But thanks to Dr. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only pc Guaranteed by 4. G. Luz
ken & Co.'S drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09

Strength, health, vitality, good al
gestion, red blood, steady nerves, all
come by taking HOLSTER Rocky
Mountain Tea. A Spring tonic that
makes sick people well. 80 cents,
tea or tablets. 4. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09
MARDI GRAs EXCURSIONS
To New Orleans, Mobile and Pensaco-
Ia via Pennsylvania Lines.

February 9th to 10Th, inclusive, ex-
cursion tickets to New Orleans, La,
Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla,
will be sold via Pennsylvania lines.
Fares, time of trains, etc, furnished
by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania
lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09

WE WILL FURNISH NEW
YORK TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
AND WEEKLY PALLADIUM FOR
S1.75. THE TRI-WEEKLY TRIB-
UNE AND DAILY PALLADIUM
1925. THE TRIBUNE WILL BE A
VALUABLE PAPER THIS YEAR.
TRY THIS COMBINATION.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09
@ - I'D 7 = a.
Basrs4 = The Kind You HaY9 Always Bought
Sisa o5 IHZztzSa
TIME CARD
Richmond Street & Interurban Rail
way Companv

Richmond Street & Interurban Rail
way Company.
Cars leave hourly for Centerville,
East Germantown, Cambridge City,
Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to
II p. m., returning same hours. Sun
day, same hours, except first car
leaves at 6 a. m.
Indianapolis Cars.
Local cars leave Richmond for In
dianapolis and indianapolis for Rich
mond at ;. 7. and il a. m. and ],
3, 5 and 7 p. 10. First car Sunday
at z clock a. m.
c. A. DENMAN, Supt.
TRY THE PALLADIUM FOR
JOB PRINTING.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09

This spring You viii need a nerve
food, one that viii cleanse and re-
construct your nerve centers and
wasted energies. HOLSTERS ROCKY
Mountain Tea will do it. 80 cents,
tea or tablets 4. G. Luken & CO.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09

Builds up the system, puts pure,
rich blood in the veins; makes men
and women strong and healthy
dock Blood Bitters. At any drug
store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09

No matter how long you have had
the cough; If it hasn't already de-
veloped into consumption DR.. Wood s
Norway Pine Syrup viii cure it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09
g - - T q " y a.
Paar. ~ = The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of IzNZalzz%6l

Il suffered for months from sore
throat Electric Oil cured me in
twenty-four hours" M. S. Gist,
Hawesville, y.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09

He laughed. It's too bad, dear. Go
on to the woods. Elsie. / won't insist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

say more than that it was the most
damaging and sensational of any yet
brought out.
1t Is said the bottle found in Crys-
tails bed, which was thought to have
contained strychnine and was alleged
to have been put there by Mrs. Krauss,
has been found to have contained moth
ing but a harmless powder. 1t is
claimed that the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT will try to disprove the little
Bonneville boys story. They will at
tempt to show that Mrs. Krauss was
rot dressed in the manner described
by the boy, but that Crystal was so
dressed. They will also try to prove
an alibi, as they claim Mrs. Krauss
was not at home when the boy went to
the house with the milk.
II find strychnine in the stomach
and liver of Crystal Krauss in quaint
ties large enough to kill, and her death
undoubtedly was due to its presence"
Dr. l.. p Drayer, of TT. Wayne, has
issued this statement after an analy-
sis of the stomach Of Crystal Krauss.
In addition, DR.. Drayer declared that
the bottle alleged to have been found
beneath the pillow of the bed in which
the girl expired contained half-tea-
spoonful of white arsenic. There were
no traces of this poison to be found in
the girls organs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

any single dag. 1t is not remarkable
that the experts should have been
puzzled by SO strange a phenomenon,
says the New York Tribune.
The latest contribution of the dis
cussion is made in Science, by Prof
Grover X. Gilbert of the United States
geological survey. He regards the slow
extrusion of the mass as q true volcanic
eruption, its unique feature being the
rate at which the lava cooled Had
this been faster or slower than it was
the effects would have been different
AS it was, the molten rock was chilled
just fast enough to keep it rigid when
it rose out of the throat of the vol
cano Though it had a dark exterior,
the column was, in Prof. Gilbert's
opinion, incandeScent within. This ex-
pert further suggests that the loss of
heat resulted less from contact with
the walls Of the passage through
which the lava issued, or with the air,
than FROM the cooling of the contained
gases by expansion when pressure OH
them was relaxed.
Whatever may be thought about the
latter part Of this explanation, the
former will certainly commend itself
to the approval of the uninitiated.
From the escape of steam and the
rapid disintegration of the obelisk, it
seems probable that it was intensely
hot, and therefore had been manufac
tured recently-that is to say, soon
after the outbreak of May, 1902, be-
gan. Prof Heilprin, of Philadelphia.
expressed the opinion two or three
months ago that perhaps the column
was a plug of old lava which had
served as a stopper to the crater ever
since the eruption of 1851. Perhaps it
is to combat that view that Prof. Gil
bert now writes to Science, though he
makes no specific reference to Prof.
Heilprin. Whether or not it is now
feasible to obtain definite evidence on
the age of the column is doubtful. The
Washington geologist suggests that
proof or disproof might result from an
inspection of the remnant, but such
an examination, even if made in the
near future, might not dispel uncer-
tainty on any other point.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

trimming, and in the concluding illustra-
ton is white d'esprit evening gown
made over white silk and trimmed with
pale blue bows, these OF the larger size
whose use is permitted. Many of the
drapel bodices that are becoming very
numerous are finished with tiny bows, at
times in ways that suggest the stomacher
plainly. and that again hint 81 it only
family il at all Pretty sleeve finish Is
gained with bows, too, and ia ways that
few women will need to depend on the
dressmaker to secure.
The softness of current materials must
continue. or there will be diticIlty with
skirts Any trouble could be met Sy a
reduction of their width, but the oppo-
site course is the tendency. and the
thought of skirts so enormously wide as
they are now made OF sitter fabrics Is
alarming. Dresses OF soft silks and the
airy summer stuffs now being worn ane
all right with skirts from seven to ten
yards wide but if weavers ever get again
to putting stiffness into their wares the
fact will have to be provided for. Skirts
like those of these pictures are not of a
weight 10 be considered, but only the ma
ture Of their materials makes this posi-
BILE. Tailors are in the same way, but
for the most part confne the great full
ness TO the very bottom.
Evening gowns billow out at the foot
till the appearance is not far from that
of the skirt dancer. and the richness and
delicacy of the multiplied rulings is ex
treine. In some cases the outlines are
almost balloon7like, and it would seem as
if the dreaded hoop-skirt was not so
very far away. Really it likely is not
brought any nearer by these extreme ex-
amples. Above these strikingly full skirts
the feature of the summer evening gown
is its elaborate and rich trimming. Styl-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
%SSssS --ceJsN-
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N-JI - - Iii A:c..9
I Igl[20l1yDSL
NZG,gNsiaI ~ lE&s57E II Ts#sgis
,MN)glIIllgFf ~ @
5esg< ~


Grain rates from the Missouri river
points advanced June 10 to u cents on
wheat and IL cents on corn.
The Brunswick and Birmingham,
which is now in the hands of n receiver,
is scheduled to be sold under foreclosure.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Company
has decided to take aver the whole line
of the Canadian Northern as far as COM
pleted
The new st. Louis cutoff just com
pleted by the big Four" in connection
with the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, is
open for service.
The details of the merger between the
Illinois Central and the indianapolis
| Southern, Indiana's new coal carrying
road, are being perfected.
A traffic arrangement has been closed
between the Illinois and the indianapolis
! Southern, now building between Indian
apolis and the Indiana coal fields.
Receivership Of the Tennessee Central
Railroad was formally terminated last
week by order of Judge II. NJ. Kyle dis
missing the receiver, w. J. Oliver.
Offers of the international Association
of Railway Clerks to the National Or
| der of Railway Clerks for an amalsama-
| ton have been declined by the latter
body. which tabled the resolutions at its
meeting in St Louis.
Plans are being carried out by the
management Of the New York Central
/ Railroad TO create one centrally located
| headquarters for the Boston and Albany
| Railroad by making extensive improve
ments ut West Springfield, Mass.
Press reports state that thirty-Six miles
of second track on the ST. Louis division
east of st. Louis of the Cleveland. Gin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis has been
completed. and that the eight miles yet
TO be laid has been graded and win be
! finished by Aug. i.
At meeting of general freight agents
| Of the western roads in Chicago the ru-
mored action Of the Illinois State railroad
and warehouse commission in decreasing
| freight rates - per cent was Informally
| discussed. 1t was the prevailing opinion
that If such a decrease had been ordered
! il was indefensible. as the rates in this
| State are said to be materially below the
charges established by commissions in
! adjoining States.
Tie Illinois Central operating the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley, has volun-
/ tarily made large reduction in freight
rites on all ciasses Of building material
sent to Yazoo City. Miss. where the
business center was wiped out recently
/ l,y fire. which caused loss estimated
at over 100000
Authoritative announcement was made
at Union Pacific headquarters that the
/ Kansas division OF that road will be
double tracked from Kansas City 10 To-
pcka at cnce- The additional track on
| the Kansas division Is being built 10 ac-
eonamodate the increased srxsac occasion
ed by the Rock Island road using the
racks iato Kansas City
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
RIVER MONSTER in AFRICA
Am phibious Animal Is Between a
Elephant and Hippopotamus in Size.

Amphibious Animal Is Between an
Elephant and Hippopotamus in Size.
If Sir Harry Johnston had not re-
Gently returned from Uganda with the
first skins of the okapi there would be
more reason for receiving with incred-
ulity the story of a French traveller,
says NJ. TITLES, writing from Mole,
that while exploring the northern Con-
go three years ago he heard from the
natives of IAN enormous amphibious
animal something between the ele-
plant and the hippopotamus in size
and in nature very ferocious toward
man. 'Unbelleving, he paid little at
tention to what had been told him.
However, later, when in the neigh
borhood of Dali, near the Great falls.
the accounts were given with more de-
tail. The animal in question, or at
least one of its species, lived near the
source of tie Mourk; it lay in wait for
the canoes, upset them, and in prefer
ence attacked the women and children.
Twice the natives fetched me to see
it as it slept on the sandbank. But
on each occasion it had disappeared
when 1 got there.
ION returning from my travels
asked many questions about this ami
NAL, but it was unknown. On the
coast l never heard it spoken of. But
since my arrival here l have had re-
peated descriptions of it. The people
of the upper Ogue give it the name of
the nzemedzin the water tiger. Ser
geant Sans of the Mole tirailleurs shot
one recently ut less than twenty me-
tiers, but. unfortunately, the wounded
animal escaped him.
THE people here make out that the
nzemedzin is smaller than the descrip-
ton given by those of the interior. Its
color is a light tawny gray, dotted
with black spots; the hair rough, in
stead of smooth, as in the otter; the
tail long and powerful, the paws short
and webbed and fitted with very sharp
nails six or eight centimeters in
length. The nail is horny. as in the
tiger. The animal only lives near wa
terfalls and is carniverous. 1t snatch
es women and children as they battle
and defies even the crocodile"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

futters would go badly with the tailored
effect OF the habit.
Along about August my lady viii be
shedding her rufies and shirrings for the
thinnest Of plain blouses and skirts.
In modish trimmings many narrow
bands are used, giving the effect OF cius-
ters Of tucks and make a fine finish for
skirts.
On many OF the Paquin costumes Jap
anese embroideries are seen on coats and
Jackets. being used for reyers and cuffs
Gold and fancy metal buttons usually
annear in conjunction with these en-
broideries.
Gun metal silk is one Of the fashion
able materials for dowagers this season.
When shot with white and trimmed with
rich white lace il makes an imposing
costume. A smart parasol for use with
a gun metal frock has for the top Of It's
handle an elephants head, carved from
soft gray wood. with tusks Of real ivory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
MRS. KRAUSS is HELD.
CORONER'S VERDICT ACCUSES
HER AS POlsONER.
Prisoner Ciaimes Stepdaughter Took
Her Own Life : State Relies Upon
Boys Story TO Make Case Against
Woman-AdditionaIE Evidence Found.

Mrs. Rae Krauss, accused Of poi
soning her step-daughter at Hartford
City, Ind. has been bound over to the
October term of court. The only time
in the examination that she lost her
Indifferent expression was when the
coroner read the note in which she is
said to have asked the druggist for 10
cents worth of strychnine. Then she
laughed. Lloyd Somerville, 9-year-
old boy who says he bore the note,
was the strongest witness for the
State. His testimony could not be
shaken in cross-examination. The de-
Tense introduced no witnesses. Physi-
clans testified that the cause of death
was strychnine poisoning and not ar
senic, and that the bottle which the
defense represented as having been
found in the girls bed and as contain
ing arsenic bore no traces of that poi
son. The object of the defense was
to establish the theory Of suicide.
Coroner William 4. Hollis declares
that new evidence has been secured
against Mrs. Krauss. When asked the
nature Of the evidence he refused to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

OF them going TO one dress or wra9. Rib
bon landings may be plain or fanciful,
the latter being preferred. and the more
ingenuity entering into the ribbon ar
rangements. the higher its rating as
decoration So twisted, shirred. gathered
and otherwise elaborated ribbon bands
are an excellent trimming for the new
dressy wrap
The fancy for trimming dresses with
ribbon bows has met with much favor,
and is being taken advantage Of very
generally by those who approve OF deco
rating a dress with daaz OF contrast
ing color. The bows are OF perky sorts.
and usually are small. though sizeable
ones mar be used. Three examples Of
their employment are sketched in to-day
pictures. In the initial picture, blue
bows went with light blue silk embroid-
err and ecru lace 10 trim q natural col
ord xsIk pougee- The central figure OF
the naxf sketch displays white embroid-
srsd Aan5kerchief linen with green bow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
BRaTIsH ENTER LASSA.
Younghus0aud's Expedition Reaches
Goal IN Holy City of Thibet.

IounghusOaud's Expedition Reaches
Goai IN Holy City of Thibet.
The British fhjbetan expedition, I'M
der Colonel Younghusband, has finally
entered Lassa, its coveted goal, after
a determined journey marked with the
blood of thousands.
Colonel Younghusband IS the first
European to enter the holy city of the
Phibetans. Until now the natives have
successfully resisted all attempts at in
vasion. Fighting with the crudest of
weapons, but imbued with the I'M
flinching patriotism of the Spartans,
they have turned back expedition after
expedition.
Thus far shalt thou go but no far
ther," has been their motto when
peaceful oyertures for entrance into
Lassa have been made. They always
met foreign ENJOYS at a place far re-
mote from their capital and close to
their territorial limits and voiced this
snchanging motto in resisting any at
tempt at further advance.
Enter Lassa at any COST was the
order given Colonel iYounghusband
when he started on his expedition
many months ago. Twice was he COM
PEELED to call for re-enforcements as he
pounded his way toward his goal, but
for every British life laid down during
his onward march the lives of at least
one hundred natives have been the
price.
The war has been one between me-
dievalism and twentieth century death
dealing weapons With a man of Col
onel Younghusband's logged determi-
nation as the British leader the fight
ing could have but one result.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
MANY DIE IN TRAIN HORROR.

Five Coaches Plunge Into Colorado
Creek from Weakened Bridge.
Probably about 100 persons were
killed or drowned in a railway wreck
on the Rio Grande at Pinon, Col. The
Rio Grande passenger train No. II,
south bound went through the bridge
over Fountain Greek. The engine and
five coaches were thrown into the
creek, which is swollen from recent
heavy rains.
: The wreck undoubtedly was due to
a cloudburst For hours that evening
the country north of Pueblo was
swept by the heaviest rain storm that
has been experienced in this vicinity
for a score of years. Small streams
bridges swept away, and the roadbed
&C the railway washed and weakened
in spite of the heavy stone ballast
Fountain Creek, in which tie Rio
Grande train plunged, runs through a
winding, stone lined gully, through the
hills, and it was filled with rush of
waters so impetuous that the railroad
bridge was barely able to stand alone.
even before the train dashed upon it,
and was precipitated into the food be-
low.
1t is believed there were fully 125
persons on the train and only twenty
three survivors have been accounted
for. With the breaking Of day the full
horror of the scene became apparent.
Wreckage was visible in all directions,
dead bodies being seen here and there
in the piles of debris from the cars.
driftwood and mud. Many of the
bodies were carried down Fountain
Creek by the wall of water, which had
force enough to carry several coaches
nearly four miles away from the point
where they went through the bridge.
\ cloudburst had filed the creek and
water was flowing over the trestle
when the train started across. The
bridge went down under the weight of
the train, and the baggage car, smoker
and chair car were precipitated into
the torrent. The engine got almost
across, but fell back into the water
The body of Engineer Human was
found 200 feet down the river All the
cars were washed down the stream.
The express car was found not far
away with the safe open and its con-
tents gone. The chair car was half a
mile from tle scene of the accident.
half-fiIled with sand in which were
buried the bodies of many passengers.
The smoker was washed still farther
downstream and was not located until
several hours after the time Of the ac-
cident
Upon the news reaching Pueblo n
special train bearing all the available
surgeons and the Rio Grande and Mis-
souri, Pacific officials left for the scene.
Later a second train. carrying stretch
erS. collins ami a number of officials.
WAS sent out. Two hours afterward
the relief train returned TO the city
bringing those who had escaped with
their lives
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
<
@'g9E1F7IEEEIl5PPs

The first war expert to get out a con-
else account of what has really happened
IN the far East will meet long-feIt
want Never since newspapers began TO
report wars in detail has there been SO
unsatisfactory state of affairs for the
general reader as now exists. and the
average person declares that he has stop
PED trying TO puzzle out the news of the
day for fear of learning so many things
that are not SO. If any of the CORE
spondents at the front really knows the
facts he could hardly do better than 10
give UP his place, escape from the censars
and hurry home to give the world really
full and unbiased account Last months
news IS better than to-morrows fake.
and the East got itself a bad name for
fabricated news as long ago rs The Boxer
riots. The very StrietneSs OF the military
censorship on both sides gives the I'M
scrupulous a wider field Springfield Re-
publican.