davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-18

Prof. Brooks, of Hobart college, has dis
covered in all Is comets. From an sstro-
nomical point of view this is regarded as
success, but the average business man
much did he get for them?'-Boston
Globe.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-18
BE WARNED.

Heed natures warningsI Pain telis
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-18
An Easter
EScap q d e
BY KATE M. cLEARY
tcopyright, 1901. BY DAILY Story Pub. Co.,

you iong-don't you. dear. for the genii,
Who were slaves of lamps. and of rings
And IL am sometimes afraid, dear.
l want as impossible thingsv'
Adelaide Proctor
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08
FOUNTAIN CITY.

The Union Christian Endeavor
was held last Sunday evening at the
Friends church. Miss Eva Camp
bell was the leader. Bert Woodland,
Of Chicago, favored the audience
with a song accompanied on the Or
gan by cousin.
Bert Hunt and wife are the proud
parents Of baby boy, which came
to their home last week.
Thomas Pierson is on the sick list
Word has been received from
Hall and Williams, who went to
Florida to spend the winter that they
arrived their in safety.
Edwin Charles and wife attended
the Roberts-Cox wedding Wednes-
day evening Southeast of Richmond
Howard Thompson was called to
the bedside Of his mother, Mrs
George Thompson, Of near Union
City, who is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Daisy Barr, of Van Buren,
Ohio, is holding a series Of meetings
at the Friends church, which all are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Charles spent
Sunday with Wilson Charles and
family.
Miss Mahalia Coggshall's funeral
was held at Lafayette Coggshall's on
Sunday at l o'clock. Rev. Gretta
Retts had charge Of the funeral, aft
er which she was laid to rest at Mt
Zion cemetery, near Williamsburg.
The deceased was sister Of Lafay-
cite and Melvin Coggshall.
Henry Carroll, of Indianapolis,
was to see his mother here Tuesday.
Bert Hunt has started dairy, so
now everybody can get good milk.
Howard Perviance and wife cele-
brated their second wedding ami
versary at their home, east of town,
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Carroll. who has been
quite sick, is still improving.
Mrs. Emeline Conner is moving to
her property near the depot this
week and Charley Bronham and wife,
the ticket agent, will occupy a few
rooms with her for light housekeep-
ing.
Pete Cutter and son. Donald, spent
Saturday at Centerville.
Mrs. John Wright is threatened
with typhoid fever.
The stores are getting ready for
Christmas and they have fine lot
of goods.
Fred Haisley, of Richmond. spent
Sunday here with friends and rela-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08

tives.
Frank Cranor and wife entertain
ed Sunday. for dinner: Rev. Curtis
and wife, George Clapp and family,
Of Richmond, and Ansel Quigg and
family, of Lynn, and Finney Thorn
as and family.
Mrs. Omer Whitenack and son re-
turned home from near New Madison
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Don Williams and wife spent Sun
day at Lynn.
Dock Thomas, of Richmond, was
at Don Williams on Tuesday.
Fred Lacey and family entertained
Sunday for Bert Lacey and family
Frank Skinner and family and Len
Anderson and wife.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08

The monthly meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities was held yesterday
afternoon at the headquarters. A
large number Of bills came before
the meeting amounting to $115.O6 for
the month Of November.
The report Of the missionary indi-
Gated busy month. AS the winter
weather is upon us, there is an in
creased demand upon our funds. We
are very grateful to those who have
responded to our appeal. The Treas
urer was able to make very encour-
aging report. About 14O persons have
responded to the appeal, with some
few regrets. If the remainder who
have the appeal in their hands will
respond, the Association will be able
to do the required work, and help the
needy of our city.
We do most heartily thank the PEG
pie who have co-operated with the
Association either by phone Or per-
sonally, in giving us information in
reference to parties who are going
about from house to house begging.
Some of these are unworthy of help,
and by laziness and drunkenness.
We feel quite sure that, the people
who support the work Of the Associ-
ated Charities are not anxious to sup
port the saloon. We ask again, and
urge you, as business people and pri-
vate families report all such cases to
us, either by phone, letter Or person
ally, ard We will investigate them
properly, and do what is right; and
what you would approve.
c. Huber, President.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08
California Information.

California is a big state; large of
area, rich in natural wealth, ire
mendous in its scenic features and
with a future full of great promise.
Every American is more or less IL
terested in knowing about this Won
derful commonwealth. A forty page
folder with more than half q hun
dred beautiful illustrations AMI a
complete map of the state in co'ors
has been issued by the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. 1t contains
in condensed and interesting form,
a mass of information on various
subjects of interest, including a list
Of hotels at California tourists
points with their rates, capacity,
etc. Sent to any address on receipt
of four cents in stamps. A. H. Wag-
gener, Trav. Agt., % Fifth A1e,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08
TIME CARD

richmond street u lnterurban Ral.-
way Company.
Cars leave hourly for Centerville
East Germantown, Cambridge City
Dublin and Milton from a. m. to
II p. NJ, returning same hours. Sun.
day, same hours, except first cal
leaves at 6 a. m.
Local cars leave Richmond for In.
dianapolis and Indianapolis for Rich.
rond at 5, z, 9 and II a. M. and L
3, s and p. m. First car Sunday
at z O'Clock a. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08
HUGH L. SPHINX,

Attorney at Law and Justice of the
Peace.
Prompt, personal attention to all
business. Office over 5O4 Main St.,
Richmond, Ind. Office open Satur-
day evenings.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08

FOR SALE-Old papers for sale st
the Palladium Office. Is cents .
hundred and some thrown in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
WORSE THAN THE YELLOW
 pERTT,


 The yellow peril as expounded on the Continent has no practical meaning for us. It is a will-o -the-wisj that may divert us from our path and lead us far astray. Even if the worst according to the Russian prophecies were to hap pen, it must be remembered that Japan, the motive-power according to M De Lanessan, is an island State, which would always be liable to the moral and naval pressure that the English speaking States, England, America and Australasia, could bring to bear upon it.
 But it we substitute Russia for Japan, the yellow peril assumes a totally dif- ferrent aspect Russia is not an island State. She is a vast land empire, stretching from the Baltic to the Pa cific. She has few vulnerable points, and once she is secure in Manchuria there will be fewer still open to at tack. Naval reverses will not bring her to her knees, when her land communi- cations across Siberia have been per- fected. She will be able to deride the terrors of blockade. These may be serious matters for all her neighbors, but for British interest in Asia, con- mereial as well as political, they must signify 8 heavy and perhaps deadly blow. While we can afford to look on the development of the so-called yell low peril under Japanese auspices with calmness, and even to encourage it's progress with clear reservation as to our sphere in the Yangtse Valley, no such tolerance can be safely extended to the realization of Russia's schemes for obtaining the control of the desti- nies of China. Her success would mean the creation of that formidable militant power that is described in such impressive language as threaten ing Europe with 8 return to the days |of the "scourges of God" But where as the peril under the direction of the Japanese would never be more than a phantom for any State except Russia, it might become in the hands of Rus sia a menace to the peace of the world, and the means of overthrowing the British empire in Asia, and of laying the whole fabric of British commercial prosperity level with the ground.-- Nineteenth Century and After.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mrs. Carrie E. House, of Hartford, senior vice department president of the Connecticut Woman's Relief corps, and Mrs. Mary Hayes of Pine Meadow, de- partment treasurer, went to South Nor walk Thursday afternoon and attended the funeral of Mrs. Emily E. Pelton of that city, department secretary, which will be held in the evening. The body was taken to Bethel Friday for burial. Mrs. Pelton, who was the wife of Ed ward Pelton, an official at the Soldiers Home ill Noroton. died in New York hospital Tuesday from pneumonia A handsome floral device was sent from Hartford representing the state de- partment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26

ways and means for procuring funds 10 maintain the fair rice kitchen
 The kitchen will cost about SlS,ooo, which is being defrayed by subscrip- tIcns; and of which sS.40O has already been paid out. The building is nearing completion
 MT. Knapp called attention to the fact that America was importing prac- ticaIly no rice for general consumption. The imported rice now used in this country is mainly brewers grades and the peculiar types favored by Chinese and Japanese and a few Italians.
 We are, however, face to face with a heavy production" said Mir. Knapp, " and we must exploit rice, particular ly as a substitute for potatoes. New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Harmless
 Nutrition.

Without impeding diges- tion Ire ally aiding g it) Streets Cooked Hulled Corn gives wonderful work ing strength. This is due to the selection of superior corn cooked to a finish sci- entifically. All ready for the warming pan and suite able serving.
 Try ''Street's Cooked Pearled Wheat" and cooked "Whole Oat Grains.''
 Ask Your Grocer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
EXTENSIVE RICE PROPAGANDA.
Louisiana and Texas Will Teach Food
 Value of the Cereal.

Louisiana and Texas are going to teach the world how to eat and enjoy rice and use it as a substitute for pota- toes A rice kitchen is being built at the Worlds Fair, where the grain will be cooked and served in all known ways as a delicate and sustaining food. New methods of cooking will appeal to appetites. Hundreds of thousands of persons know nothing of it's value as a food, because it has never been properly presented to them.
 At a meeting of the Rice Association of America here the rice situation and the kitchen were thoroughly discussed Fifty prominent rice men from Louis- jana and Texas were in attendance and were addressed by pr. s. A. Knapp, of the Department of Agriculture. The object of the meeting was to devise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26

High water to-day, 5:57 p. m.
 Mrs. J. H. Holcombe is a member of the Connecticut commission for the St. Louis exposition.
 A Hartford engagement recently an- nounced is that of Miss Ruth Leonard Drew, granddaughter of Mrs. Antoin- cite A. Hastings of Franklin. to MT. Harold G. Holcombe, son of MT. and Mrs. John M. Holcombe of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Loca' Weather Report. New Haven, March 9.
nr,s n sns,oM

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
$ sturday. March 26. 1904.
AhW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY

Bargain List-Edw. Malley Co. Bargain Day-HOwe & Stetson Co. Cruise to Italy-Hamburg-A Line. Estate Anna E. Ford-Probate Notice. Easter Garments-Wm. Frank < Co. Easter-DaYis & Co. | FOund-Suit Case-179 Meadow Street. For Rent-House-G. Morse & Son. Financial-The Union Trust Co. Great Success-The Chas MOnson Go. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'. Investments-Lomas & Nettleton. Lost-Dog-393 Prospect Street. Royal Baking Powder-GEocers. Sreamers-Ameriean and Red Star Lines. SWeets-B0ston Grocery Go. I Sample Suits-HamiltOn & Co. Spring Sale-G Gamble-D Desmond Go. Spring Shoes-Meigs & Co. Saturday Morning-S. $. Adams. Il The Superstion of Sue-Hyperion.
 Twelfth Night-Hyperion.
 Water Heaters-N. Fl. Gas Light Go.
 Wanted-Woman-Thi Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 9, 1904, s pm. Forecast for Saturday and sunday
 For Eastern New York: Showers Satur- day, fair and much colder Saturday night and Sunday; fresh southwest winds becom- ing northwesterly.
 For New England: Rain Saturday; Sun day fair and colder, brisk southwest winds becoming northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
NorIce To suRscRIRERs.

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
The Display of Fruit.

The fruit exhibit this year was ex-
ceptionally fine although not as large
in the rarer varieties. The apples
were in many and handsome exhibits
and variety. r. L. Wellman of Brat
tleboro showed 20 kinds, with 10 OF
crabapples and five of pears. s. A.
Whittemore of Guilford had 63 varle-
ties and Wallace A. Harris of West
Brattleboro over 60 varieties ana very
handsome ones. f. II. Miller of Hall
fax also had fine display OF "a va
rieties. Other smaller exhibitors were
Nelson I. Derby ounces, peaches ana
apples; Hugh Dunklee ana a.
n. Johnson, all of west
Brattleboro: C. e. Martin, Green
field, fine display of grapes; w. Rou-
lizard. Hinsdale, six varieties peaches;
r. w. DeWolfe and +. B. Barrows'
Brattleboro; n. NJ. Hastings. Louis A
Thayer, F. r. Mann, West Brattle-
boro; f. +. Aldrich, NJ. 7. Moore
Northfeld C. A. Evans, Claremont'
n. H., I varieties plums, of grapes
13 of pears. Otis Amidon, Duminer-
ston. ounces, pears, grapes, apples !;
+ q. stafford & Sons, Brattleboro' I
varieties pears, A of apples; w. h.
Alexander. West Brattleboro, apples,
crabapples, pears, plums grapes.
varieties peaches, ounces, FREQ An An,
ley. West Brattleboro, Varietles
grapes; Clifford Akley, peaches ana
pears; Walter II. Robertson Leydeh'
J. +. Stearns and Arthur e. Thurper,
Brattleboro, who showed some very
handsome apples; Everett NJ. John,
son. Colerain, plums, peaches ana
Baldwin apples; j. A. Miller, East
Dummerston, whose large exhibit m
cluded heavily loaded branches Oh
Rome Beauties; C. L. Stoddard, West
moreland, who showed baskets OF ~
ounce, Porter and Rocky Mountain
Russets: C. NJ. Clarke of Bernardston,
Albert Phillips, S. L. Goodale. orange
ounce, Brattleboro; H. NJ. Wheeler
Westmoreland; J. G. Pickett, Green
field: w. d. Newton, West Brattie-
boro, and A. r. Miner, Guilford. H.
r, Lawrence exhibited a handsome
nlate of Princes Seeding apples;
Mrs. L. H. Slater satiny specimens OF
the Wolf River variety and cara Bet
terley, West Brattleboro, Blessings,
Mapledell Fruit farm, A. A.. Ham
day & Sons, Bellows Falls, had me
exhibit including 16 varieties plums'
10 of pears, of crabapples, 80 OF ap-
nles and a beautiful display OF Jeilles'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
The Cooking Exhibit.

The cooking exhibit which proper r.
w belongs with the other examples ol
wyonan's skill in the arts ana SCI.
ences in floral hall but when was
,,,oved from there last year TO an ull-
attractive corner among the Nes
fables. was superior in quality put u
diminished quantity. Although more
Money was allowed for specia1 prem
imns in this department this year,
tbere is a noticeable tendency 70
oyerlook this most important ~, an
valuable branch of farm ana hoIi n
;ndustrv and economy for tne so
naIled fine arts" For an agricuii IL nn
fair this is a mistake. Tnere 10 o we
, ,nm Of woman's work requiring mor re
nnowIedge and skill: no lntricacy ~
iace making or bead weaving Vi h dnS
n td work under the sun to W ,rht
U. brings her hand and thou haar
w which the principles OF science .; pea,
~ deem and intimate reialiohs rs
S suu cooking is more important TO %, ' ne
honnes of New England than pam ua
Fancy needlework, painting OF ths
raak;ne: it is as important 10 'n nf
lowing generation as is the M1iH That az
she schools. We all know Wen tn as
t tho we may live without trieilos
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
GREAT SHOW OF SHEEP.
Glendale Farm Alone Exhibited over
One Hundred.

Such a show Of sheep as that maze
h,, tho Glendale stock farm of Glens
Falls n. Y, has never been seen Oh
tba Valley fair grounds. In all there
were 1872 head, including SouthdoWlls'
Hampshire downs, oxford GOWNS
Cheyiots, Leicesters, Cotswolas, IN,
coins and Shropshires. The Glehqa5e
farm has shown this year at Fort Eu-
ward. Altamont, Cambridge fla.lS
burg, Ballston, Warnspurg alla toi,. II
c,1se n. Y. At the last named talr II
co,nneted against a number of the nm
est Illinois sheep breeders on thelr
yvav TO the ST Louis expo
sition and succeeded in winning
champion prizes on SouthdoWn anu
Hampshire down bucks and OXFORD
down ewes. The champion SouthdoWh
buck IS said to be the finest in Amer
lea and was bought in England lot
s45o. Among the features of the Glen
dale sheep exhibit was Leicester
bI1ck weighing 425 pounds, without
doubt the largest sheep IN Alilerlca.
All of these sheep were III eX zee ot
condition and showed none OF the el-
fects of their long campalshlhs.s .ho
Another interesting feature OF the
.,,aan axhibit was the flock of IL An
CORA goats from the oxford Angora
goat company of oxford, Mass. Inc
fiock included the four year-old DUCK,
RiIl Bailey, shown seven times ana q
winner of six firsts, a yearllng DUCK
and a yearling doe, also unpeaten.
Most of these goats were bred IN New
Mexico and two three year OLD does
are daughters of Julius Caesar, a DUCK
that was sold last year for sl3oo.
A pen of 80 Southdown sheep was
also shown by the Billings farm.
These appealed to all lovers OF TINS
kind of stock, by their beauty OF forni'
health and evidence of high breeding;
90 wears of careful selection anu
breeding has developed flock Oh
Southdowns of which this farm may
Justly be proud. and are credit 10 tue
hraed and to the state. They are Ill
rect descendants of the Billings farm
imnortations from the flocks of Lord
yyaIsinpham and the Prince of Wales.
All of the other sheep were OF
class much above the average usually
seen at a fair. S. r. Breck of Clare
mont had IS fine Shropshires; tne
Onhir farm of White Plains, N: "
three pens of Hampshires when nave
been winners all over the country Is.
r Morrill, of Stanstead, p. O., seven
nans including Oxford downs, Soutn
downs, Leicesters, Cotswolds ana
Hampshires: r. Parker & Son OF NO.
Eerrisburg the only Merinos on the
Ground: ]. G. Stafford q Sons OF
Rrattleboro three pens of handsome
Grade Shropshires; and Charles ID.
Cutler of Springfield, VT, three pens
of fat grade sheep.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
Canned Fruit and Jellies.

Some very delicious specimens OF
the preserving art appeared in TINS
department. Cora b. Goodenough
had handsome exhibit including
canned pears, plums, peaches, cner-
ries and berries, pickles and Jellies.
Mrs. Charles A. Post of Chesterileld
showed preserved and branded
peaches and jellies. catsup pickles,
spiced grapes, marmalade, chm
sauce and variety of canned fruits.
Mrs. w. II. Alexander, West Brattle-
boro, had tempting display of sew
eral varieties of peaches, Strawberries
and pickles. The Shakers, Enfield, n.
H., showed boiled cider and cider APP
pie sauce and pickles. Mrs. y. NJ.
Hastings, West Brattleboro, IA va
rieties canned fruit, of jelly, wine
vinegar and cucumber pickles. Other
exhibitors of fine work In this line
were Mrs. f. l.. Wellman of Guilford
Centre, Mrs. A. w. Roel of Brattle-
boro, Mrs. A. L. Yeaw, Mrs. l.. ID.
Franklin, Mrs. S. V. Warren, Flora IL.
Higley and Mrs. Matte Nutting. Mrs.
H. C. Titus had a fine exhibit oftel-
derberry, raspberry and white grape
wine and raspberry and strawberry
shrub
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
Cut Flowers and Plotted Plants.

Tho savere early frosts hurt the
flower show and Mr.. McGliilvray
large and beautiful exhibit or FORMER
wears was also missed. There were
MANY charming arrangements OF WIG
flowers. however and the floral nan
was a place of delight to the Hover
lover. C. E. Allen exhibited ioVely
roses, pale pink, yellow and req ana
fragrant carnations of various hues'
also a collection of potted plants
ferns. palms and begonias. Mrs. l..
Leach of Guilford also had begonia
exhibit including some fine speci-
mems. Margaret Carpenter of YER
non. had an exhibit of 10 potted
plants and Mrs. H. C. Titus. Bratte-
boro, one of 3S, including a delicately
beautiful rose in bloom and fuchsla.
Among the noticeable features in
this department were a pitcher plant,
by Mrs. Carl S. Hopkins; a box OF
mushrooms by Mrs. Frank Johnson;
n cape jessamine in bud, by Eta NOR
cross. West Dummerston; fine pot
ted begonia. variegated, Dora e. Shine.
Rrattleboro and ten-weeks stock by
Ida L. Wetherhed, Guilford.
Among the wild-fower exhibits
was a large basket. 81 varieties, by
the north school, Vernon; another by
Margaret Carpenter, Vernon; and an
other containing opening pods OF
milkweed by Mrs. Ralph n. Clarke OF
Rernardston. Paul Weymouth OF
GuiIford exhibited fringed gentians
in a blue and white vase. Several
lovely exhibits of pansies were made
by Mrs. L. ]. Johnson and Clara Bet
terlev of West Brattleboro; Hazel
Yeaw and Nora E. Jaqueth, Guilford,
and Mrs. Clarence Hale of Bernard
ston. Martha Ingraham Of Guilford
exhibited 20 varieties geraniums ana
Mrs. A. R Miner Of Guilford mari
Colds Of different kinds
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30

A large space in floral hall was de-
voted 10 educational work in the way
of exhibits from the public schools
selected from the class work or the
wear without correction or without
the previous knowledge OF teachers OF
nunils.e The work shown was from
the town and village schools OF brat-
tdeboro, Dummerston, vernon, North-
field and Mortified seminary New,
fame, Leyden and Gill. The genera
features of the exhibits were idenu-
cal with those of previous fairs and
showed the same high standard OF
excellence along certain lines OF our
school work. The exhibits included
papers in arithmetic, history, blogra-
my language and nature study;
dressed flowers and leaves in great
variety; maps, free hand cutting ana
constructive drawing; designs III
water colors, basketry, etc.
Northfield seminary had a very IN
teresting exhibit, including as 1t dld
snecimens of domestic art study dl1-
ferent from anything done in the COM
mon schools The class books We're
supplemented by samples of millinery
and dressmaking work and pam sew
ing. with an exhibit of the various :
processes of wooden manufacture anu
the work of the basketry class
rrba biqh school Brattleboro eX-
limited some very creditable drawings
and paintings, including beautlful
work by D. Morris, Clarence Hobart,
GLADYS Morse Martha Ingraham ana
A. Warner The nature study. WORK
from Brattleboro showing the growth
of seeds and woods was also eX-
ceedingly good. ~
The first and second grades OF the
village schools exhibited a miniature
house with furniture of paper ana
cardboad that attracted much delight-
ed attention; also a lake. slope ana
forest. with Indian camp, deer, ca
noes, etc. a very realistic imitation.