davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
,itv Of Richmond, Indiana, on
THURSDAY. APRIL z, 1904,

at ten O'Clock a. M, for the purpose
of electing eleven directors and trans
acting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
S. B. LIGGETT,
till april 8 Secretary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
$4,000 to California and Return.

Via The Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line. from Chicago,
April % to May 1. Choice of routes
going and returning. Correspondingly
low rates from all points. Two trains
day from Chicago through without
change. Daily and personally con-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
How to Get Strong Nerves.

First, repair the injury already done
to your nerves. The way to do this is to
do exactly as did Mr.. Hal. p. Denton,
Chief Department Publicity and Promo
ton of National Export Exposition.
He writes: "Toward the latter part
of August / found myself in very
much rundown condition. My family
physician said L had nervous prostra-
ton and recommended a sea voyage. /
gradually grew worse. A kind friend
whom / had known in Ohio recon-
mcnded Peruna. Though skeptical, /
finally yielded to his advice. After
using one bottle / was much improved
and with the fifth bottle came complete
recovery. I am in perfect health today
and owe everything to Peruna."-Hal.
z. Denton.
A Spring Tonic.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
PRESIDENTIAL DIGNITY.

News from Washington that President fastening
the that he is undniied
actions of all entering the sacred the White House
1t said that the small Revel all hastily
when the President
Turnkey the The President
and all hastily This the White wrinkle.
He ought little further that everybody should back
rheumatic fall small
Roosevelt obstacle, but will
royalty,
the President
cavalry and escorted that goodnaud the with
gathering hoof and dangling ab people
a show-Nahvile
The above printed in the going
the rounds Of the Democratic
the minds of those who either blind malignant They intended
occupied the White House
President Roosevelt arisoca
of decency,
and distinctvey American
The President did Mr. Taft eranIo
distinguished
in the Philippines lie there perom
daton of those far island
well the him by the
these journals his lack please
if it please only of the people.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & TT.
WAYNE RAILROAD COM
PANY

Richmond, Ind. March II, 1904.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Cincinnati, Richmond and TT.
Wayne Railroad company will be held
at the Office of the company, in the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23

This IS the time Of year when your
last seasons vehicle should be re-
painted. Call and leave ii at Schneid-
er Carriage company, AZ north eighth
street 23-4t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23

Mr. J. F. Scott arrived today from
New York on a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Glover.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23

There Is difference between reform America
and in Korea made change the spiritual
there they destroy physical When the prisons become
One labor to to
wllskey Why nc nc the therk ind2
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23

Quoted tourist car excursions. Write
for itinerary and full particulars re-
garding special train leaving Chicago
April 20. A. II. Waggener, . fifth
avenue, Chicago, I'll. al
JOB WORK PROMPTLY DONE
AT THE PALLADIUM.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23

Business would flow i'm from the most
unexpected quarters and when took
time O investigate. we could always trace lit
direct @ some of our advertising.-COl Geo.
Merritt, OF W aterbuKy watch Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23

Almost every body needs a tonic in the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
Making Sauerkraut.

A reader who has surplus of cab
bage this fall wishes to know how
this edible is made, says the Rural
New Yorker. In previous years 1
have taken an active part in the man
ual labor of transforming the inno-
cent cabbage into the fragrant and
self-asserting esculent known as
"kraut." Our plan was to take a clean
cask or key, the size depending upon
the dimensions of the cabbage crop
and the appetite of the household, and
on the bottom put a layer of sliced
cabbage three or four inches thick.
over this we sprinkled four to eight
ounces of salt, depending on the size Of
the barrel. Then a thorough Job of
pounding was done; more cabbage and
salt added, and so on. A well-Washed
ak makes an effective FOUNDER Hold
the handle perpendicularly and bring
the mead down with considerable force
The object is to crush the cabbage
thoroughly. Weight the mass with a
board and heavy stone and let it stand
IN a. moderately warm place to fer
ment for few days. Then store it
IN cool place and it is ready for use
The weight should be kept on so that
the top is always under the LIQUID
During fermentation the odor may be
rather insistent, and the cask should
not be set in the neighborhood of milk,
butter or other things susceptible to
doors. For commercial making on a
large scale there is special machinery,
but where one wishes only a half-bar-
rel or so, the old and well-tried plan
given above viii be found satisfactory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
Attention
BUSINESS.

76-Mendel. Jonas, wholesale grain,
rice and cigars.
829-Savannah Electric Repair Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
SOME WASHINGTON GOSSIP
Leading Social Features at the National Capital.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Last week was
said to be the dullest, socially, OF the
season at the national capital yet
there were two large entertainments at
the White House-the diplomatic din
ner on Thursday and another dinner
and very large musicale on Friday, be-
sides numerous other functions of
more or less brilllancy in various parts
of the city Washington society is SO
accustomed to "the pace that Kills"
that unless it counts its engagements
half a dozen deep per diem it is not
satisfied.
The state dinner by the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt on Thursday even
ing in honor of the chiefs of the thirty
seven foreign embassies and legations
at the American capital included a
good many besides those distinguished
personages, and was the largest din
ner party yet entertained in the re-
modelled dining room.
The evening reception at the White
House Wednesday, for which cards
were issued last week, was in honor
of the judiciary, and was in every way
DIS llllPOl bdlI q AulAOlAOAl eao TIC OApAO-
matte reception which is the favorite
of the year. The hosts of the cabinet
dinner of Tuesday evening in honor of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne. Miss Alice Roosevelt was the
guest of honor at a large dinner party
of young people Sunday night at the
Russian embassy, where the ambassa-
dor and his adopted daughter are CIV
ing their usual winter series of Sun
day evening dinners. BY the way,
Sunday evening dinner parties are be-
coming quite universal in these parts.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Root
entertained the French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand, the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hay the Secretary of
the Navy, Senator Allison, Senator and
Mrs. Alger, the Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Hobart and
a number of others at dinner last Sun
day evening. The Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Hitchcock were also
dinner-givers the same evening, their
party of eighteen being made up en-
tirely of young people, friends of the
Misses Hitchcock.
Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart, wife of the
late Vice President, whose home is in
Paterson, N. j., is making a visit of
several weeks in Washington and is of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

course being very extensively enter
tanned. At present she is the house
guest of Senator and Mrs. Alger. She
attended the diplomatic dinner at the
White House last week. and was the
object of much attention from her
many old friends, who remember her
as a particularly gracious and attrac-
tive hostess in the early days of the
last administration. Senator and Mrs.
Aiger gave d dinner for her on Sun
day evening, the others present being
the Austrian Ambassador and Nine.
Hengelmuller, Senator and Mrs. John
S Dryden, Senator and Miss Kean,
Senator Frye and many others. On
Tuesday evening she was the guest of
honor at a dinner of twenty covers
given by Senator Kean and his sis
ter.
Mrs Shaw, wife of the Secretary of
the Treasurer, after her months re-
tirement from society on account of
the death of a relative, will resume
her Wednesday receptions on Jan. 80,
when she will be assisted by her debu-
tante daughter. 1t is the first time
they have been lat home" this sea-
son.
The first colonial ball by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution of the
District of Columbia took place on the
mght Oh Jan. Is at the Arlington Ho-
tel where a picturesque company cele-
brated the anniversary of Washing
tons wedding day and danced to the
music of Notwithstanding orches-
ira for the benefit of the Continental
Hall fund Mrs. Fairbanks, president
general of the National Society, cos
TUNED as Mary Washington, attended
by Gen. Greedy, the Arctic explorer
and president of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution reviewed the grand
march of guests in costume. Mrs. Char
lotte Main, in the character of Martha
washington, escorted by Col. William
Washington, nephew several times re-
moved of the Father of His Country.
led the march. Many unique and beau
tltul costumes were seen, some of
them heirlooms in families of the grand
DANES of long ago, and others modelled
after family portraits. Miss Anna
Fauntleroy, as Katherine Brooke, wore
ner eat-grandmother's dress, more
than hundred years old. Katherine
Brooke, you remember, was the daugh-
ter of Col Levin Powell of the Minute.
Men of Virginia Miss Hetzel was
costumed as Hannah Marsh Flv.
known to colonial history; and Mrs.
Ellen S. Cromwell wore a black satin
gown, reproduced from that from her
great grandmother, Emily Lauck
whose husband was killed in scaling
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

The second is James Reynolds, who
was private secretary to Mayor Low
during the recent reform administra-
ton. Mr.. Reynolds continued his So
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

itor. sub-editors and reporters of a
daily newspaper do theirs. The aim is
to find out facts about folks, which is
just what newspaper people have to
do. There is a big difference of course,
for while newspaper reporters and ed
itors have to tell facts in an interest
ing way and present them every morn
ing, accuracy is the chief requisite of
charity organization investigators
work, and there is no need of worry
ing for fear the copy won't be in in
time to catch the edition.
A moments thought will show the
reader that the Jobs" in the Charity
Organizations Office furnish a fine
training school for the graduate stu
dent who has made sociology a spe-
cialtv in college. In college the stu
dent has no chance to see the real life
of the commonplace. uneducated strug-
gler with life's problems at all. He has
to take what is told to him by his
instructors, on faith; the nearest he
ever comes in contact with the real
thing is an occasional trip through the
so-called slums of the nearest city,
in charge of an instructor little or no
better posted on the subject in hand
than himself
AS an investigator, assistant secre-
Idfy OF general SECRETARY VI Ollc VI
these big charity organizations it is
quite different. Before all its en-
ployes-even the clerk, in fact-there
is spread open the most wonderful
book of human life and human adj
versity in the world.
1t is not strange, then, that students
of sociology who have to earn their
way in life after graduation apply in
much greater numbers than they can
possibly be employed at the offices
of the Charity Organization Society
and all its related organizations, nor
that they will take less compensation
for their services than they would
accept in almost any other occupa-
ton. 1t would be surprising, could a
complete list be made out, to see how
many men, now prominent in affairs,
have passed through the broadening
training that thus may be obtained.
| have three or four in mind; all
have made their impress on the world
at large since leaving the field of
charity work
The first of these is John II. Fin
ley, now president of the College OF
the City Of New York. DR.. Finley
was born farmers boy, worked his
way through college, got the place OF
general secretary of the Charity Or
ganization Society soon after gradua-
ton from Knox College, in Illinois
and showed his executive capacity and
breadth SO markedly in his charity
work that his career has since then
been one of steady progress. He has
been a college president-the youngest
| in educational manifestation on the
staff OF high-class periodicals, Profess
sor of Politics at Princeton--the only
| professor of such a chair in the world
and again a college president. and
all before he is much past forty.
The second is James Reynolds, who
was private secretary to Mayor Low
during the recent reform administra-
ton. Mr.. Reynolds continued his So
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
Retain the soil Moisture

The longer moisture can be kept in
the soil the better it is for growing
crops, because it has a larger amount
of plant food in solution. There is very
little sustenance in rain water just
fallen 1t must have some time at least
In which to dissolve the food elements
In the soil. Therefore, the preservation
Of soil moisture is the most important
function OF cultural methods, and kill
ing weeds is Of secondary Importance,
and this secondary Importance is only
because weeds use up considerable
quantities of soil moisture, with the
plant food IL contains.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

DIR. Ketchum-"By jovel These cab
companies certainly know how to
charge" His Whichever mind,
dear! It's lucky that the president of
the company is a patient of yours
Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

The Charity Organization. for in
stance. has to have a manager, known
as the general secretary; an assistant
manager and a whole staff of investi-
gators. sub-inspectors. etc, besides a
force Of clerks. In a measure they do
their work much as the managing ed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
PrOVldent BuiIdinS,
Savannah, Ca.

RYAN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Provident Building,
Savannah, Ga.
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Fall session will begin Oct. 1. Ste
biography, (Munson, Graham and Pit
mani typewriting. bookkeeping, Eng
lish branches, Penmanship. Latest and
best methods. Each department under
the personal supervision of the prin-
cipal. If employed during the day. at
tend our popular night session. Send
for catalogue.
M. z. RYAN, Principal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
JUDGE WINTHROP To Be
PORTO R|CO'S GOVERNOR
Will Succeed William II. Hunt
An Old Friend Of President
Roosevelt.
NOW IN THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. April 23.-President
Roosevelt to-day nominated Judge Beakman
Winthrop, Of the Court of First Instance,
Philippine islands, to succeed William II.
Hunt as Governor of the Island of Porto
Rico.
Judge Winthrop is a member of of
the oldest families of New York He is
graduate of Harvard and n personal friend
Of President Roosevelt. He went TO the
Philippines the assistant executive Sec
rotary to the Philippine commission. He
made fine record for efficiency and dur
ing the temporary absence of Mr.. Fer
guson acted for several months as secre-
tary of the commission. During a brief
sojourn in this country nearly two years
ago he saw much of the President and was
entertained by him at the White House.
Later he was appointed by the President
as judge of the Court of First In
stance. The Philippine commission has ex
pressed regret at the prospective loss of
his services to the Philippine islands.
Judge Winthrop will not assume the Of
flee of Porto Rico Governor until the be-
ginning of the next fiscal year, July l, it
having been decided that Governor Hunt
shall continue in office until then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
cannot interrupt again. or come volun-
tarily within the range OF my vision.
OVATION FOR COCHRAN.

cannot interrupt me again. come volun-
tarily within the range OF my vision.
OVATION FOR COCHRAN.
So vociferous the demonstration on
the Democratic side that it was some time
before Mr.. Cochran could resume He then
continued discussion of the trusts, de-
scribing the long reign and mistakes of the
Republican party. Mr. Cochran predicted
it's reign would end and end now. 1t mat
tered not whether the man to lead the
Democrats to victory was the one named
by the New York convention, Judge Parker.
or whether the leader should be the Off
Ger who had suppressed Doodle and crime
in Missouri. In any event he hoped the
minority leader of the House (Mr. Will
liams, Miss would be on the ticket. This
reference provoked prolonged applause
which joined IN by the Republicans.
How will you explain the closed facto-
ries of 1895. 1894 and 1882" demanded Mr..
Lowering, of Massachusetts.
oh go on for two hours. We'll wait for
you interjected Mr.. Grosvenor.
1.-The gentleman will never have spent two
hours better" retorted Mr.. Cochran, while
mis- colleagues laughed and applauded.
He thanked Mr. Lowering he launched
into a review OF the administration since
1890 In this review he did not concede
Democratic failure. 1.-The prosperity Oh
the Republicans" he said, was based on
the plumber of one class of people for the
benefit of another. You believe in making
prosperity by legislation. We believe in
making il by labor" concluded Mr.. Cock
ran. who had spoken for two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
MAJOR DAVIS ENDED
HIS LIFE 1T OMAHA
Brother-in-Law of the Late George
Francis Train Committed
Suicide.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 23.-The body OF a
man found dead Friday was identified to-
day as that of Maj. James w. Davis, a
government meat inspector. and brother
in-law of the late George Francis Train
The man had evidently taken his own life
by swallowing strychnine, a vial beng
found in his hand when the body was dis
covered.
He had lived in Omaha thirty-seven
years. was formerly a lawyer OF national
prominence, and served major in the
Forty-ninth Illinois Infantry. lie was sew
enty-four years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
LiSle Underwear

Owing to the backward season.
prominent importer had two cases of
Women's Isle Underwear thrown on
his hands by cancellation of order.
Knowing our facilities for disposing Of
big quantities, he sent them out to US TO
sell at price.
The lot consists Of Women's pure
white Jersey-ribbed spring weight Isle
Vests with high neck. long or short
sleeves, nicely hand crochet silk
trimmed, also imported Subscribed
Isle Vests, low neck. no sleeves, with
plain edge or hand crochet edge. Draw
ers knee or ankle lengths, best quality
we have been able to get to sell at.
choice six styles garments, S0c
garment. ................ ...OVN
East Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

SMALLPOX VICTIM
IN FLORES CASTLE
Stricken Workman Causes Scare
in Home of Duke and Duchess
OF Roxburgh.

LONDON, April 23.-There has been
scare at Flores Castle (seat of the Duke
and Duchess of Roxburgh) because a work
man engaged in installing electric lighting
developed smallpox. The duke and duchess
ordered the place thoroughly disinfected
and left Immediately for Broxmouth Park,
the residence Of the dukes mother. The
man had been working in the duchesss
boudoir only the day before. The whole
castle must be disinfected-a troublesome
and costly undertaking.
The Duchess of Roxburgh was Miss May
Goelet, OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
BREAKER BOY WINS
FAME is IN ARTIST
John Boyle Elected Member OF
National Society of Fine
Arts of Paris.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-John j..
Boyle. eighteen years old, who for num-
Der of years was a resident of German
town, has been. according to private adj
vices received here. elected member of
the National Society of Fine Arts of Paris
on account of painting which was this
year exhibited at the salon.
Boyle until he was twelve years DID,
worked as a breakerboy in the anthracite
regions. He fell a victim TO spinal trouble
and was taken Up by a philanthropic citi-
zen of Scranton. This aid enabled him to
develop his talent for painting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
Pettis Dry Goods co.
ACTRESS AVENGES
MURDER OF MOTHER
Winnie Reader Secures Conviction
OF Wife Slayer Charles Graves
at DeS MONIES.

DIES MONIES. Ia. April 2S-Charles w.
Graves. charged with numbering his wife
and burning the body, was found guilty to-
day, a jury recommending life imprison-
ment.
Graves is said 10 have choked his wife
TO death ia "A mt OF rage. and then TO have
saturated the body with kerosene setting
IL on flre. A daughter. Winnie Reader a
member OF the Grau opera company. then
playing IN Chicago, arrived home 10 spend
the holidays three days after the crime was
committed. She buried her mother accused
her stepfather OF the crime and secured
his convietial-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
Indiana's FaVOrite
Millinery Department

Monday we will show many new and leading
shapes in trimmed Hats at the low prices that
are bringing the crowds to this most popular
section daily. Every hat is made of finest ma
terial by the most skilled mliners.
At S6Co-The new large French Sailor Hat.
exclusive STYLE in burnt and white mixed straw The under
brin trimmed with brown taeta ribbon bow The large
flat crown is studded with small MEL and foliage
At 5000 navy blue Toque. made of silk braid and
mane The outer brm has Of blue tuscan and white
mixed braid caught Up the sides by rosees Of green
the back.
At 5000 large Colonial Shape Of Tuscan Straw
The entire hat of fine straw with facing of tus
and horsehar braid and folds of black velvet The
nderbrim trimmed with knots of black velvet ribbon. rib
bon and ends starting in the front and ending in the back
Black and white velvet daisies caught in the center with
bow Of velvet ribbon, finishes the outer trimming.
At s7oo-A Cuban Straw Tooue in the champagne
shade The facing Of the and chiffon folds bow Of
velvet ribbon caught with cockade the sde
with of brown shaded silk popries the back
At SO OO-A Torpedo Shape Tmban IN all black. is made
braid Of and maine The brim studded with
motifs of the braid with long black ostrich plume caught the
sides.
At 5000 Turban with the long dropping back. is Of
champagne effect The facing daped
with application of pink and gold The back trimming
posed entirely Of Mel roses and foliage.
At Sl2OO-A large Picture Hat, Is In all white, made
Of moussene In tiny tus with long plume sweeping the sde
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
PREFERS DEATH TO
Il TERM IN PRISON
Prisoner Commits Suicide by
Jumping from Third Floor in
St. Louis Jail.

ST. LOUIS. April 2S-Rather than face
a term of twenty years in the penitentiary,
as a sentence upon conviction of assault,
Sylvester Beck, a mulatto. to-day killed
himself in the city jail by leaping from the
third cell-tier to the stone floor, thirty
feet below.