davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-30
TOPICS or THE HOUSEHOLD.

With an aluminium dish in which e
cook home made candies. the danger
Of burning is reduced to a minimum.
Since heat distributes itself equally
through all parts OF the metal. the
point over the blaze is no hotter than
are the sides OF the utensil More
over. an aluminium pan in which to
cool the mixture requires no oiling to
keep il from sticking
Many CONNECTIONS notably the
Judges. creams and pulled bars-are
at their best when home made. For
fudge there are about as many for
mulae as there are women who make
it. and each pretty surely claims for
her product the distinction OF possess
Ing the most delicate flavor and tex
ture.
Molasses candy. less often than
others, is well made in the home kit
chen. although when properly treated
there it is more delicious than the
professionals kind.
Cream candies made of fondant lend
themselves to great variety. For
one toned table in pink. yellow or
green and white they are easily
adapted Pink may be obtained from
cranberry juice or from the pink col
oring sold by all grocers. yellow by
the yolk of eggs or by saffron and
green from spinach juice or from the
vegetable coloring sold by grocers.
Coffee and chocolate give the browns.
The usual proportions Of cupful
OF cream TO two cunfuls of sugar is
decried by the best fudge makers,
who hold that the less liquid there is.
and consequently the less cooking.
the more delicate The texture of the
candy A rule for chocolste fudge that
has stood a long test calls for half
cnpful of cream or milk, one cupful
of granulaied sugar hsif cupful OF
coffee "C'' sugar or Of shaved maple
sugar. one teaspoonful O. vanilla and
butter the size of walnut Use a lit
tie more butter. If milk and not cream
is employed Bring the sugar and milk
or cream to a boil Add the chocolate
there Is no need to CRATE lt-and cook
until the syrup sums 4 hair or until.
when cooled it feEns 2 soft ball in the
fingers. Stir IN the butter and. when
1t has blended. the vanilla, and beat
until 1t begins to grain. Turn the mix
ture into a pan. and when il has "set"
sufficiently mark 1t in squares.
If cream fudge with nuts IS wanted
use the same proportions. emitting the
chocolate and vanilla.
For maple fudge substitute grated
maple sugar for the granulated and
coffee "C' sugar and leave out the va
nilla Nuts in the proportion Of a
cupful of meats to the above rule may
be used with either the chocolate,
cream or maple fudge. Butternut
meats are ideal for the purpose, but
can be had in comparatively few COM
munities A mixture of pecans and
English walnuts is excellent. For
variety candied cherries and cocoanut
are some times mixed with them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
v. R. HEARST
CANCELS LEASE
For $50 Rooms in the Planters Hotel
For Delegates.

st. Louis, May 3O.-William r.
aggregating $50 rooms, that he had
engaged at the Planters Hotel, for
the week of the Democratic national
convention. Andrew M. Lawrence,
one of Mr.. Hearst's representatives
in Chicago, telegraphed to the Plan
ters' management yesterday cancel
ing the contract.
Six weeks ago or Whereabouts Mr..
Hearst's agents started in to buy up
all the available hotel space in the
Worlds Fair City for the conven-
ton season. They couldn't get enough
their limit being reached only through
refusal Of the tavern keepers to sac
rifice the interests of other patrons to
their demands. That, however, was
when the Hearst boom was at its re
nith-before Indiana, Wisconsin,
Ohio and other states where hopes
had been staked high, had spoken.
1t would have cost the candidate a
pretty penny for every day the rooms
were at his disposal, but inasmuch as
his campaign has been marked by a
most prodigal outpouring of cash:
that would excite little surprise. The
cancellation of the contract, howev-
err, followed the customary request of
the hotel management for part pay
ment as earnest money, indicating a
feeling in the Hearst camp that the
expenditure would not be warranted
by the probable results of the conven-
ton.
But the Hearst agents insist that
the candidate is not getting "cold
feet,' and that it is foolish too think
for a minute that he will withdraw
from the contest. James Onslaught
messy, secretary of the William Ran
dolph Hearst League, said last night ::
1T have not been advised as to the
cancellation of the Planters contract
but if the rooms there have been Civ
en- up suppose it is because arrange
ments have been made for reserva-
tons at the new jefferson hotel,
which will be the headquarters Of the
national committee and is located
close to the convention hail.
Mr. Hearst has engaged ninety-two
rooms at the Jefferson hotel, but
made his contract for them at the
same time the three floors at the
Planters were engaged. AT the same
time, also-when the situation was
different - the Hearst agent tried to
rent a whole floor at the Southern.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Hard to Move In Russia.

An American wished to move from
the Hotel Europe, the principal hotel
in st. Petersburg, to a smaller hotel
around the corner. He came down
with his bag packed ready to go. 'SOr-
ry," said the manager. but you can
not leave this hotel or register at an
other hotel until we get your passport
from the police. and that will take a
day and a night. You must go through
exactly the same procedure as if you
were leaving the country."-World'
Work
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Mending Amber.

To mend amber requires a certain
amount of care. though the process is a
simple one. Apply some linseed oil to
the broken edges, and then hold the
oiled parts over gas jet, covering the
rest of the amber meanwhile with a
cloth. AS soon as the oiled parts be-
come sticky with the heat press the
edges which are to be united together
and hold them very carefully till cold.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Looking For n Cinch.

Tommy-Are you and Sister Ethel
goin' to get married? Mr. Stedily-
Why-er-what put such a question in
your head. Tommy? Tommy - Oh,
nothin', only Billy DAILY wanted to bet
me nickel against a cent that the
match ID never come off, and I'd like
a little inside information.-Puc
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

Daniel Williams, by his attorney,
H. U. Johnson, filed complaint FOR a
writ of habeas corpus to obtain rus
tody of his two children. The mat
ter was brought before Judge Fox
who ordered the children brought in
to court tomorrow.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

A petition was filed by Clement w
Ferguson, guardian, asking court to
grant privilege Of using money be-
longing to the Abram Phillips estate
for the improvement of the Phillips
opera house.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Amending the Notice.

The mistress of very dirty lodging
house posted at the entrance this no
tice: ''Nisitors will please wipe their
feet" After inspecting the apartment
one visitor added to the notice ION
going out."-Farm Journal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

'Why do you always speak Ill of
your friends?"
"What would you have? l don't
know any other persons"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
A SPLENDID BOOK.

John w. Tingle, of this city, has
been selected as agent for a splendid
book" Librarv of American Litera-
ture, History and Biography pub
lished by John c. Winston, of Chi
cago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
STORIES
OF ALL THE TOWN
BASEBALL - EAST
ENDERS DEFEATED FAIR
vIEws-sCoRE 9 Tos
WILL RELLER'S SUCCESS
Gets a Position on the Indianapolis
Star-W. B. Leeds Latest
Sensation.

The East End boys and the Fair
view boys met on the baseball field
Saturday and after twelve innings of
hard play the colors of the Fairviews
were trailed in defeat, the East End
ers winning by the score Of 9 to 8. 1t
was the closest amateur game Of the
season. Batteries-East End, Cogge-
shall and G. Kinsella; Fairview, Quig
ley and Lands.
Will Keller left yesterday to &C
cept position as reporter on the In
dianapois Star. He has had a good
deal of work in local journalism and
his many friends are glad to hear of
his success.
The private car of J. F. Miller is
undergoing repairs at the present
time. He is one of the commission
ers of the Worlds Fair, and uses the
car a great deal, travelling back and
FORTH
w. B. Leeds and family have arri
we'd in Paris, France, preparatory to
a summer tour of the continent. Mr..
Leeds astonished the Parisians by or
dering a special train when he want
ed to 90 a distance Of 100 miles.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

Did you ever See an imitation that
was as good as the genuine article ?
Buy Richmond Baking Co.'s Ideal &
Mothers bread, "The Original"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
k8K8oH85c4eHR dERRK4R96
1LOCAL HENSaa


DIR. w. A. Park for dentistry. If
Mrs. w. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
Spectacles correctly fitted at Ha-
ner's.
Simon Fox Of Indianapolis is here
today.
James Gaar went to Greenville,
Ohio, this morning.
Walter Black, paymaster Of the c.
C. & L. is in the city today.
Alvin Minnick left this morning TO,
Marion, to spend few days.
Mrs. Conley of Cincinnati spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Mote.
Rev. Kapp returned to Cincinntai
this morning after visit with Rev.
Leader.
The case Of Beaver VS.. Percifeld;
in police court, was continued until
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smyser and son
returned this morning from visit
at Logansport.
DR.. N. S. Wood, Of Anderson, for
merly of this city is here today to see
his children.
! Willard Rupe will reurn tomorrow
from Chicago, where he has been Wis
iting his brother.
| You can save money on either gas
or electricity by consulting the Light
Heat & Power Co. 81
Harmon Mueller, of st. Louis, ar
rived yesterday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Henry Mueller.
Rev. H. H. Hadley left this morn
ing for New York, where he will
visit for a week or so.
Mrs. Ben Bulla, of north Thir-
teenth, and family returned this
morning from a visit in Eaton.
Mrs. DIR. D. F. Schaff of Allegheny
Theological Seminary, is visiting at
the home Of DR.. M. H. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and fam
lily left Saturday afternoon for New
castle where they will visit for n
while.
Bert Meyers and wife, Of !. Indian
apolis, spent Sunday and Monday in
this city and will return home to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hirschfeld and
family, of Peru, formerly Of this city,
are here to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Henry Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Tracy re-
turned today to Newcastle after Wis
iting here for a few days. They were
formerly residents of this city.
John Wilson. who formerly worked
in the superintendent's office Of the
Panhandle here, now Of Pittsburg,
has ten-pound boy at his home.
Typewriters, all makes, rented,
sold. Rentals, So to IS per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, w. Z. Tel, office. Phone &c.
Mr.. J. n. Tracey, formerly Of this
city, representing the Krell-French
Piano company, sold a grand to II.
Milton Erode, Of this city, who lives
at y south Sixth street.
Run down, broke down, all played
out feeling, cannot eat or sleep. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. See
| it reconstructs your entire body. 35c.
tea or tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
] Sick headache results from a dis
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
by Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co., and w. H. Sudoff. fifth and
Mon
\ Mrs. Miriam Doan and daughter
Marguerite, returned this morning
from Winchester, where they have
\ been visiting. They attended the
J dedication of the new organ at the
\ U. p church there.
\ J. w. Thompson returned thi:
morning from Millersburg, Ohio. HI
reports the condition of his son
Charlie, who was seriously injured :
short time ago by falling log, a
considerably improved. Charlie will
be able to be about in a few week!
at the most. JUDGING from his presen
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

The name Richmond Baking Co..
appears on the Red, White and Blue
label found on every loaf of Ideal
Bread.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

Some men are no bigger than thei
bluff, and when that's called they ar
nothing. --Schoolmastcr
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

Shiveley and Shiveley filed the suit
of Anna w. Williams ct al, VS.. David
F. White, on partition to quiet tile
to estate.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
COURT HOUSE
Most Offices Closed in Honor of the
Day.

The recorders, treasurer's and au-
ditor's Offices were closed all day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

LOST-Black silk jacket near bridge
on Wernle road; Sunday. Finder
will please return same to the Geo.
H. Knollenberg's store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

FOR SALE-Old papers for sale at
the Palladium Office, Is cents
hundred and some thrown in.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
PEOPLES EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Good Palladium route
in central part of town. Call at
Palladium Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Passing of the Fire Engine.

rroiu weekly.
The recent completion of powerful
pumping plant and a system of independ-
ent h1gh-pressure fire mains in the CITY of
Philadelphia to take the place of horse or
motor-driven steam fire engines is note
worthy as indicating the tendency toward
Capitalization in modern mocha meal engi-
neering practice. While IT may be too
much to say that it marks the beginning
of the disappearance of the fire engine in
large cities. nevertheless. It seems quite
clear that such plant can furnish more eff
1ectlve protection to given area and
that, aside from Its initial cost, it is less
expensive TO maintain. The advantage to
the citizens is shown by the fact that for
the new plant insurance rates have been
decreased 10 cents per 500. and with the
increased efficiency of the system a further
decrease OF 10 cents is promised
In outline The new pumping Stytem may
be described briefly as follows: 1t consists
or a number of powerful pumps driven by
gas engines and located in a single build
ing q by $40 feet. and using an independ-
ent and never-failing supply of water de-
rived from the Delaware river. This Is dis
tributed under high pressure through a
network of specially constructed mains
agSregatlng some nine miles in length
over the selected territory which includes
about 40 acres. The hose is attached d.
rectly to hydrants of a special pattern. and
1t Is possible to send four streams to the
top of the highest skyscraper IN PhiIadel-
phta. The plant is said to take the place
of more than forty fire engines and the
pressure furnished and CONSEQUENT effici
ency is far beyond that of ordinary fire
engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
ing to 21s per cent was debated and de-
feated.
No vote on the bill was taken because OF
Mr.. Tellers objection.
TO EXTEND THE CAPITOL.
The House Makes Provision for More
Committee Rooms.

BY committee amendment to the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. the House OF
Representatives yesterday afternoon au-
thorized the extension and completion OF
the central portion of the Capitol in &C
cordance with the plans of the late Thomas
U. Walter The work is not to exceed In
cost the sum of 50 500 600, and of this
amount 100000 Is made available during
the next fiscal year. The amendment was
adopted without debate.
The extension of the Capitol proposed Is
on the east front. The central entrance
steps now set inside of the linz of the House
and Senate steps. When the improvements
are completed the central steps will be well
outside the line of the steps on the two
wings. This extension will provide large
number of committee rooms and offices.
An appropriation similar to the one
agreed to yesterday, was passed by the
House at the last session of Congress. The
Senate non-concurred with the statement
that senators desired to look further into
the project. They also wanted to consider
the plan of providing for the Senate an
office building similar to the one about to
be constructed for the House. 1t is the hope
of the House leaders that the Senate will
this year agree to the plan of Capitol en-
largement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
SODA AND PHONES.
Woes of the Drug Clerk-The Friend
of Everybody.

From the St. Louis Republic.
Pity the poor druggist no longer. He
has cultivated pity of his own for himself
and rises in subdued anger to get redress.
He is resolved that the corner store shall
henceforth cease to be an Interrogation and
accommodation bureau. Through long
years of tolerance and polite suffering he
has earned rest; and he will take it.
What a convenience is the retail drug
store. 1t has drugs and toilet articles; it
has stationery and school supplies; 1t has
cigars and tobacco; it has a news stand
and money order department; it has soda
water fountain, where Ice cream and re-
freshng drinks are sold: 1t has most OF
the things a well-regulated family may
need or desire, and, in addition, a free pub
lie telephone, which. installed for the con-
venience of patrons is abused by every
swain and maid who has more time for
silly chat than brains for useful work.
Is there anything you would like to
know? Ask the drug clerk. Is there any
thing you want? Get 1t at the corner drug
store. Have you idle time? Spend it in the
corner drug store, watching and crticiS1ng
the druggists customers. Do you wish
something for nothing? Help yourself at
the drug store. Do your eyes ache at in
the morning? Ring the night-bell at the
corner drug store.
The drug clerk is a temperate, smiling,
considerable fellow, whom the men like and
the ladies admire. He has a capacity for
seeing and enjoying the fobles of human
nature, and this makes his work relatively
pleasant, with all of its annoyances. But
he has decided to tighten his burdens and
avoid unnecessary labors and expense.
One way is to do away with the free pub
lie telephone. Another is raising the price
of soda. He will sell less soda, make larg-
er profits and be rid of spendthrift chatter
boxes. By installing a nickel-in- the-slot
telephone he will free his ears of foolish
conversations and accommodate customers
who use the instrument for business. The
retail druggist is justified in enforcing re-
form. He's a good fellow and he should
have as good time as the rest of US during
ro;~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Credit at Pawnbrokers.
From the Philadelphia Record.

That men can and do establish line of
credit with pawnbrokers is proposition
beyond belief to the man who has been
offered only $50 on watch that cost SIS.
The fact remains however, that all pawn
brokers have favored patrons on their
books who can always get the amount of
money they want upon almost any old
thing that takes the shape of jewelry or
other "hoekable'. personal property.
local sport tried to raise $50 on his split
second stop watch the other day, and was
offered $50, less than the value of the case
melted. friend who has an established
pawnbroker and got $75 on 1t without a
question being asked. 1t was the man,
not the watch, that made the loan possi-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Manchuria's Brigands.
From the Chicago News.

rroHi the chicago news.
While the Russian generals are direct
ing the movements of their troops against
the invading armies of Japan an import
ant part of their duties will consist in
holding in check the hordes Of native
tribesmen that lead a predatory life in
various sections of Manchuria. That Ad-
miral Alexeff's recent proclamation warm
ing all loyal Russian subjects to keep
watch upon the movements of these bri-
gands needed Is shown by the char
acter of some late reports. 1t appears
that the Chunchuses, 1.-The red-bearded
brigands," named by Alexeff, have lost no
time in seizing the opportunity to begin
guerrilla operations, harassng the Russian
outposts. The fact that they are tipped
with modern rifles and that several Jap
anese were found among them is sugges-
tive. Before the war is over the world is
likely to hear a good deal of the opera
tons of these semi-savage tribesmen.
Much of Manchuria is still overrun with
nomadic races strangely blended from Chi
reSe, Mongol and Manchu sources. Many
of them are of remote and obscure origin
and they have a variety of religious faiths
including not only Buddhism Mohamme-
danism and Shamanism, but various cor
rupted forms of those religions. Some of
them are organized into formidable secret
leagues having pillage and rapine as their
chief aim, and, like the Boxers cherishing
an ineradicable hatred for the foreign
devil. The society of the Chunchuses men
toned by Alexeff is presumably the Hun
hultze or khungus organizati ton which has
played a prominent part in Manchurian
history since the Russian occupation Hun
hultZe, or red Boards" have the motto
Vengeance" emblazoned on their red BAN
ners Other brigands call themselves 1.-THE
Brethren of the White Moon" and form a.
half-criminal half-relgfous sect which has
mystical form of idol worship and devotes
itself with pous fervor to robbery, pillage
ana murder At times they have been bold
enough to mobilize in force against Rus
sian settlements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Handkerchief
for Easter.

Our stock is always replete with
the staple sorts; we also show every
thing new as soon as produced. Just
now some unusually pretty and
dainty effects are being offered for
Easter, among which are the follow
ing:
Women's All-lnen Handkerchefs, trimmed
with with embroidery and lace. 2Sc. to SI.OO
EACH
Women's Colored Handkerchiefs-the latest ef-
fects-with embroidered dots and other neat de-
sgns-these compose the pref
test and newest Easter styles. orc aud cOc
For children there Easter offerings OF hand
kerchiefs in boxes, some prettily embroidered or
hemstitched and having initials, while Others have
fancy colored borders and letters. In occ
box for .........................
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Travelling
Requisites
(For Easter Vacation.)

(For Easter Vacation.)
For those who intend spending
their Easter out-of-town we would
call attention to Our complete
Travelling Goods Department, re-
plete as it is with every requisite
necessary for days outing or an
extended trip abroad.
Particularly good values are rep
resented in the following:
Our ". & L. Special Trunk. These trunks are
manufactured especially for and according to
specifications They have several features not
found In otter trunks. Constructed of Eastwood
covered with heavy army canvas; fifteen hardwood
Stats outside; best malleable iron Stat and cor
clamps double dowel bolts on either end and
corner; four Pinch strap hinges on the small
sizes and five the larger ones; No. Taylor
bolts and best Excelsior lock; sheet iron bottom;
rollers set back; two trays; thoroughly riveted-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
WOnnen's.

WOmen's.
Women's Unbleached Balbriggan Hose.
CSC. to soc. a pair.
womens Tan Chiffon Isle Hose. in plain and
with silk clock work on sides.
soc. and 75c. a pair.
embroidered in self color '~
soc. and 75c. pair.
Children's.
ohildren's SILK Hose in plain and ribbed effects
black, white, cardinal pink and sky blue.
622c. to $I.oO pair.
ankle efrects-black, white sky blue, pink and tan
3712c. to 6oc. pair.
double knees, toes and heels@blacE, white and tan
44c. to 78c. pair.
children's Imported Ribbed Cotton Hose, in light,
medium and heavy weights.
44c. to 68c. a pair.
Children's Plain Black Cotton Hose. with double
knees, toes and heels.
25c. to soc. a pair.
Infants Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, in white,
pink, sky blue, tan, cardinal and white.
25c. pair.
fancy effects-embroidered and lace designs.
CSC. to 75c. a pair.
Boys "Iron-Clad' Hose, the best hose on the
market for rough wear.
CSC. pair.