davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
Contents of Pearson's.

Pearson Magazine for January
presents a remarkable collection of
interesting special articles and clev-
er short stories, numbering in all
eighteen.
The leading article is a clear, con-
else, exhaustive narrative, handsome
ly illustrated and describing in a
popular way the dangers, the difficult
ties and the magnitude of that most
recent marvel of engineering, the
New York "Subway.' "Skin Sculp-
ture, the Modern Taxidermy," and
IA Seventy-fM Thousand-P Pound
Meteorite" are articles that will
please those of scientific turn of
mind. "The Making of Incandes-
cent Lamps ''The Life Story of a
Wild Boar" and pneumonia, an
Unsolved Problem,' are articles that
will appear to those interested res
pectively in industry, in animals and
in problems of health; while "Scor-
ing the Beat" is a striking article
consisting of adventures of those
daring, resourceful fellows, the New
York newspaper reporters. Still 9TH
er special articles are Kate V. Saint
Maur's serial, "The Self-Supporting
Home" and Robert Sloss' interview
with Julia Marlowe.
In fiction, Pearson has taken the
daring step Of printing ga Limb Of
the Law" a story by that latter-day
apostle Of "low-life realism" Owen
Kildare. Three delicate love stories
stirring stories of adventure, one
Western story, and an exciting detec
tive story complete the list of the
contents page.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

Halls Family Pills are the best.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucuous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa-
BILE physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
is taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
California Information.

California is big state; large Of
area, rich in natural wealth, tre-
mendous in It's scenic features and
with a future full of great promise.
Every American is more or less IT,
terested in knowing about this Won
derful commonwealth. A forty page
folder with more than half a hun
dred beautiful illustrations AMI a
complete map of the state in co'ors
has been issued by the Chicago &
North Western Railway. It contains
in condensed and interesting form,
mass of information on various
subjects Of interest, including 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-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
Japan in Naval Strength.
(Hosmer Whitefeld in Success
Magazine')


On the eve of the war Japan s
was the smallest of the seven lead
ing navies of the world. The feet
of Russia, at that time, was inferior
only to that of Great Britain and of
France. During 1908 Russia Srent on
her fleet over fifty-fve million dol
lars, while Japan for the 'Th,le of
her navy expended only about eleven
million dollars. Consequently Russia
laid out in naval equipment nearly
five times as much as japan, whose
naval fighting strength at the begin
ming of hostilities, was OILY half
that of Italy. Alexiff said, " The Iieet
of the island kingdom is only an ex-
otic which We will cripple at the on
set.' In the anxiety to urrress
Asia with her might, Russia sant pom
demonstrating men-of-war to the
Far East with too few mechanical
iat,ngs,, and with seamen who, in Il
confession made to me by Russian
officer, Were only agricultural ID
ocrers,' iot only unused to sea life,
bLI also 1.rI ersed III even the slmp-
J: st mechanical knew lcdge TWAS IN
this condition that Japan found its
enemy when it opened its attack.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
The Cause and Cure Of
Rheumatism.
A short treatise on Rheumatism
for the Popular Mind.

To the sufferer from Rheumatism
definite cure is found. You probably
know Uric acid is the cause of Rheu-
matism.
Rheumatism is the most stubborn of
all painful diseases.
Athlophoros is a positive remedy
for Rheumatism, because it removes
the cause by eliminating the excess OF
Uric acid from the system. All Rheu-
matte affections result from an excess
of Uric acid in the blood. Athlophoros
drives it out!
For sale at all druggists. Send four
cents in stamps for our new booklet:
"Rheumatism-Its Cause and Cure"
Athlophoros Co., New Haven. Conn.
If your druggist doesn't sell it. let US know.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
Famous Porcelain.

The most famous porcelain In the
world-that made at the Royal Sax
ton Porcelain Mandatory at Meis-
sen-is described in a beautifully IL
Illustrated article, by Maude Mason
Austin, in the January number Of
"The Twentieth Century Home"
The mandatory covers fourteen
acres Of ground, and is the oldest
in Europe, Nielsen is sixteen miles
above Dresden, and "Dresden chi
ma is a misnomer, "Meissen Chi
na' being the name of the superior
ware manufactured at the royal fac
tory The magnificent Meissen vases
some of the finest Of which are re-
produced from photographs, are
quite indescribable in their beauty
and elaborateness of ornamentation.
Red Saunders and Scotch Kilties.
In the January McClure's we have
another little whirl with cred
Saunders,' Henry Wallace Phillips
picturesque and resourceful cowboy.
In "a Touch Of Nature,' Red is
discovered "foot-loose, forty miles
from nowhere,' in the Bill Williams
Mountains Of Arizona. However, ex
element waits just up the hill in the
shape of a large Scotchman, kits,
bag-pipes and all. No wonder Red
is aggrieved at such an unusual sight
The two meet tempestuously, but af-
ter they fall off ledge together,
twenty-five foot, clear, into ice wa
ter,' they become fast friends. How
they danced moonlight "can-can,
stimulated by Scotch "fusky," and
how "Co1in Hiccup Grunt" became
Great Peace Chief of the Yuma In
dams, makes one Of the best Red
Saunders stories yet. They're the
real goods, as are A. B. Frost's
drawings.
Steel Industry.
TheAmerican steel industry as de-
veloped and maintained in and
around Pittsburg is the subject of
valuable article by William L.
Scaife in the January Review Of Re-
views. The industry that has made
Pittsburg one of the worlds greatest
workshops is described with techni-
cal accuracy and yet in popular lam
guage, Mr.. Scaife's article is follow
ed by a running account of Pitts
burg's other manufacturing enter
prises, from the pen of Mr.. ]. E.
McKirdy, while the aesthetic and in
telligent aspect of this new great
city's life are outlined by Mr.. Burd
S. Patterson. The three articles are
fully illustrated, and together form
most attractive presentation of
Pittsburg's varied activities.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29

1t sends the life's blood dancing
through Your veins; the exhiyarating
feeling one feels after using Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is won
derful. 35 cents, Tea Or Tablets.
A. G.. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
Holiday Rates Via. North Western
Line.

, From Chicago to Milwaukee, Mad
ison, Green Bay, Marquette, Ash
land, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines Sioux
City, Council Bluffs, Omaha, The
Black Hills, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, and all intermedi-
ate points. Tickets on sale December
"a, IS, 26, 81 and January 1 and 2,
limited to return January 4, 1904.
For full particulars apply to our
nearest ticket agent or address A.
H. Waggener, Trav. Agt. % Fifth
Ave-, Chicago, Ills.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
A Cartoonist's Career.

Leon Barritt, the cartoonist, whose
book on drawing, How Ito Draw, was
recently published by Harper &
Brothers, was born at Saugerties,
New York, on the bank of the Hud-
son. His artistic gift found early ex
preston, but he has the distinction
of being entirely self-taught, never
having attended an art class Or
school. His first published work APP
peared in Boston Punch, when he
was twenty-five years old. He then
worked as an artist for a firm of
Boston publishers. Sixteen years ago
he came to New York and started an
advertising concern which supplied
ideas to business people. His first
catoon appeared in the New York
Evening Telegram, and he continued
to contribute one a day to that paper
for about year. Subsequently be
became free lance, rapidly acquir-
ing fame.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
Holiday Excursions via Pennsylva
mia Lines,

December oath, 25th, Goth and 31st
January LIST and I'd, are the dates on
which excursian tickets may be OBJ
tanned at Pennsylvania Lines ticket
Offices for Christmas and Sew Year
holiday trips. For full particulars
call on Local Ticket Agent Of Penn
sylvania Lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
Bank Officials.

The pitiable confession of Presi-
dent Beckwith, of the wrecked Ober-
lin. Ohio, bank, in which he gives
the details of his transactions with
Mrs. Chadwick and tells how he ac-
cepted and Endorsed notes for fab
'ulous amounts presented by the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case
Of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds Ulcers, etc. Lay in supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c at A. G. Luken &
Co.'s drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-29

woman, bearing the name "Andrew
Carnegie, without taking even or
binary precaution to verify the sig
nature, creates feeling that the gov
eminent should provide commits
sion whose duty it shall be to inquire
from time to time as to the mental
soundness of bank officials.
Seriously, it should not be posi-
bic for one man to control the funds
of National bank and make a loan
aggregatlng several times the amount
of the capital stock of the institution
without even the knowledge of the
other directors, and it will be
surprise to many women, as we'll as
men, to learn that such a transaction
is possible.
The interests of bank depositors
should be safeguarded by the govern
ment.-Editorial in Madame for Jan
uary.
The Consular Service.
What the men who comprise
the consular service of the United
States do and how they live form
the subject of an interesting illus
trated article by John Elfreth Wat
kins in the January Cosmopolitan"
There are seven hundred and thir-
teen foreign points where we main
tain such guardians of our interests.
Although ambassadors and ministers
are sacred under international law,
consular officers may be arrested and
imprisoned. Their pay and emolu-
ments range from one thousand dol
lars a year to twenty thousand dol
lars year.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Midsummer Millinery

The large and small hat are in equal
favor this season. For semi-dress oc-
caslons the small OF medium sized tur-
ban or sailor is perhaps In better taste
but the vogue Of the wide dropping
shoulders IN costumes and wraps will
undoubtedly make the picture hat more
popular than ever.
The blending OF delicate pink and
blue is feature of many hats, and
in the association not only Of small
flowers but of ribbons as well is this
discernible. Green also is a favored
color, and for the hat to complete q
green toilette or to he worn with a
black or dark blue or a natural colored
pongee or Shantung gown, II is a most
attractive shade. Green trimmings
plumes, aigrettes. breasts and ribbon
velvet-provide this smart touch wher
the hat Is black. blue. ecru or white
Brown and green is another popular
combination.
No form OF headgear is more charm
ing than the dainty lingerie hat made
In simple baby" shape out of the FIN
est lace or embroidery. with a large
bow of ribbon as its only thinning
These hats have a girlish effect. and
to be successful they should be worr
only by the youthful and with daint,
frocks.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
The Becoming Color

Not one woman in ten realizes the
Importance of ascertainng and maxi
ing a careful study of one particular
color most becoming to her. and Of al
ways having touch of il introduced
in some part Of her dress.
The auburn-haired woman looks best
in brown shading into the tones OF her
hair or in rich, dark greens.
The yellow-haired girl can wear red.
The green's, too. are delightful on her,
also certain yellows and black. White
is less becoming. but she must be brill
liant IN complexion or else most deli
cate as TO tints to wear grays and
blues to advantage. Blues. particular
~ the pale and cold blues, are best
adapted to brunettes. says Woman's
Life
The woman whose hair is a dull
brown and whose complexion and eyes
lack brilliancy, may still be most at
tractive, but she should avoid bright
hued or glittering hats. Dull browns
neither yellowish nor reddish, should be
selected. Avoid the satin straws. Take
the dull finish.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Good Looks VS.. appetite

Too many women sacrifice good looks to
appetite. The woman who would have a
nice skin and clear complexion must be
even more careful In the choice OF the food
she eats tnan in the gowns she wears.
Stoutness and thinness are both very Of
ten caused by errors in diet; and a sallow
and pimpled condition Of the skin may
also arise from the self-same cause. says
Home Chat. Light easily dlgested food.
avoidance Of highly spiced and seasone i
dishes pickles and pastry, the substitution
Of milk or cocoa for tea. coffee and al
coholic drinks with fresh air and exer-
else will do much toward promoting a
clear skin and maintaining a look OF
youthfulness. Women forget that the
stomach is the furnace Of the body, and
that IL must not only have proper fuel, but
that 1t must not be clogged with useless
matter.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
The Emergency Closet

IN emergency closet stocked with
remedies for ali possible accidents
should be in every house. especially
II there are children. Among the need
fuls are hot water bags, big and little.
Icamphor. ammonia, witch hazel aro-
matte spirits of ammonia, collodion,
lime water per cent. solution Of
lcarholic acid. sweet oil. roll OF band
ages and a box of absorbent cotton.
The 1 per cent. solution Of oarbollc
lacid may be used 70 cleanse ali wounds
land sores The best way 90 treat a
cut is to wash Il thoroughly i'm cold
water rinse IL In the / per cent. car
boLc solution. and then paint IL with
lcollodion. The latter stops the flow
Of blood and furnishes a coat Of var
nish which prevents dirt from enter
ling.
Tho best remedy for burns is a mix
ture OF sweet oil and lime water. the
proportions or which are understood by
al druggists. II applied at once there
| is seldom blistering or severe smart
ling. Bicarhonate OF soda Common
cooking soda) sprinkled thickly on a
burn at once will prevent blistering and
consequent soaring. Butter is an old
time remedy for burns.
Aromatic spirits of ammonia is the
quickest and safest remedy In case OF
unexpected heart failure or fainting 4
teaspoonful should be given in half a
glass of cold water. II is harmless
remedy for old and young.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Schedule In effect May %. 1901
Ieave wilmington. Penza- n. r. Sta
ton.
A 20 "a. m. dai,y-Ail points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. ChAtta-
nooga and Memphis.
e IS o. NJ. daily-Washlngton and Chatta-
oooga Llmlted-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
10, salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
NASHVILLE, Memphis. New Orleans.
ThrouSh slaepers cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
r,ona 12.4s a. m. daily. 500 g. IA. daily,
- ss n. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.21 a.
n. $40 p. M. io.O p. m.
W. phuadelphia- r. II. and
cum. valley r. R.-shenand0Ah VAL
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia Pennsylvaasa
r r Station;
o. n. m. daily-Shenandoah special. for
Iaray. EIkton. Basic. Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge, Roanoke. E. Radford. Win
stoo-salen, Blueheld. Welch ana Gary.
pullman buffet sleeper between Phna-
delphia, welch and Gary.
II IA ~. M. ,laily-Express. For Luray,
Natural Bridge. puena Vista Roanoke.
Radford. WythsVilie. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morristown. Knoxviiis. Chattanooga ani
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
via RaltfmorS and Ohio r. r.
From II. & q. station Iii 2. m. daily
For Berryville. Luray, E!kion and inter
mediate points.
n. !. LocKwoop. rsss. Ass.. I'm
Peana. Ave. N. W., washington D. @
w. B. BEVnL, q. r, A. Rosnoks. Va
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
The Bareheaded Girl

Miss Madeline Cutting OF Pittsfeld
whose engagement TO Or. Russell A.
Hbbs of New York was one OF the
surprises Of the spring season in tthe
Berksh'res. holds the long distance
record as a "bareheaded girl" Miss
Cutting was among the first OF the
young society people who were devoted
to the bareheaded fad. but she carried
Ia to greater extent than any Of the
Others. For years she has seldom been
seen in the street with a hat on her
wealth of fair hair. even the coldest
weather Of the winter season making
no difference in this respect. She is
devoted TO charitable work and has
been actively interested for several
years past i'm the local. charities OF
Pttsheld and of those around her
fathers country estate. Meadow Farm.
In the Berkshires.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Amethysts in Fashion

Amethysts have been brought into
fashion once more by Queen Elena, Of
Italy who wore a magnificent parure
OF these gems on her visit to this
country. Queen Alexandra is also ex-
ceedingly fond OF amethyst5 and wore
them at the last royal wedding, be-
sides giving a set OF them to her god
daughter, Miss Alex Fellowes, as a
wedding present. says Home Notes.
Perhaps the most matchless amethyst
necklace ever known was the one pos
se5sed by Queen Charlotte. the size and
color OF its stones being quite unique.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
The LITERARY WORLD

Scribner's Magazine for July con-
tains an article on the negro problem by
Thomas Nelson Page, which summar-
ICES In very vigorous fashion the con-
clusions to which his investigations
have brought him. The title Of this. ar
ticle is The Dlsfranchisement Of the
Negro-the result of the so-called
grandfather clauses" which so ndny
Of the Southern States have adopted.
Mr.. Page gives Il as his deliberate be-
lief that the disfranchisement OF the
main body of the negro race IN the
Southern States was a measure OF high
necessity" He further believes that
this disfranohisement is for the per-
manent welfare Of both races" The
author concludes this vital discussion
by saying the direst injury the ne
gro's worst enemy can DO him is to
perpetuate hostility between him and
the Southern whites Left to themselves
they would settle the question along
economic lines, and this It must come
to al last"
Johu Kox Jr (waiting like the other
correspondents IN the East FOR trans
portation to the fronD writes an anus
ing article from health resort I'm the
I
he gives glimpse OF a charming type
OF educated Japanese woman, who
knows English and French, plays the
harp and piano, and discusses ltera-
ture and language.
Leading features in Madame for July
are. The Gems OF the Month, by Ed
mund Russell; The Daughter OF Nj
hon, by Gala J. Harrison; The Flower
OF Andros, by George Horton; New
Zealand. Land Of Experiments, by the
Rev. Francis T. Clarke; The Day OF
/ the Child, by Mrs. A. A. Spruancei
School Books Of our Grandmothers. by
clifton Johnson; The Thumper Man
by Mary Marshall Parks; a Deal IN
Ribbons by Grace Ada Blanchard
The story Of the Rathbone Sisters. by
Jessie Ackerman: An old Maids Phil
osophy. by Samantha Whipple Shoup
and an editorial on The Modern Wo.
man. beside the regular department.
of the ma gazlne.
In eonsonance with the beauty Of ths
season the July number of the Metro
politan Magazine appears In new ant
exQuisitely beautiful habllaments-ar
entire new dress Of type, new make
up. new headpiece and tailpiece deco
rations and initials. deeper and
broader text page. a more readable ant
attractive arrangement Of the letter
press nd larger scheme of illustration
throughout. Sixteen pages are printed
In two colors. a number OF the illustra
tions being color facsimlles of draw
ings and pastels by the late Rober
Blum.
The July number contains the frs
part OF a new serial story. entitled Tn
Princess Passes, by c. n. and A. NJ
: williamson. the authors Of that YER
: successful novel The Lightning Con
! ductor. Like the latter book. this ne'
2 story deals with love, the open road
humor. France, Spain. Italy and-au
! tomobies A story OF tender senti
I meut and much dramatic interest
] The Heart Of a Geisha, by Colgat
s Baker. with color illustrations b
I Robert Blum. Most Of these drawing
D were done in Japan during the artist
a sojourn in that now extremely inter
a esting country.
- Stanley Weyman chose for the scene
n his last novel The Long Night. the city
n Geneva and thereby gained himself q