davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26
Bracelets Coming in Again.

Bracelets are once more coming into
vogue, a fact probably due to the re.
turn of the elbow sleeve for house
gowns Of all sorts. A charm bracelet
is the latest fad, and II is hung with
marvellous little replicas Of famous
statuary, animals, insects in precious
stones. and mummies, presumably
brngers CT good luck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26
One Really New style.

Will the new walking suit take"
or won't it?
That's the question that confronts
the woman who is thinking about her
fall suit. and who has been viewing
the first tailored models, just dis
played.
This new model is French in effect,
and while decidedly original. is a lit
tie too bizarre for conservative taste.
1t consists of a pleated skirt in ankle
lengths and long. perfectly straight
coat which reaches to within 10 inches
of the edge of the skirt.
Some OF the coats have loose belts,
but the effect is of straight, shape
less garment, very like mans over
coat. There are big pockets in them,
too, just like mans, and the suits
are made Of English suitlngs such as
are used for mems clothes.
Collar and small turned-up cuffs are
of velvet. in green or another vivid
color, adding just the right touch Of
gayety to the suit.
These are the choicest models yet
shown, but whether my lady will fancy
their extreme originality remains to
be seen.-New Haven Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26
sfbE ct army

reach, and hang the lantern on this
when cleaning him off in the morning
before daylight. Always hang the Ian
tern up; never set it down on the
floor.
Have name comb on your curry
comb, and use it.-Tim, in the Farm
journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26
Fried tomatoes.

Select those that are round and Of
medium size. wash in cold water and
cut in slices half an inch thick. Dip
the slices in -four seasoned with salt
and pepper; dip in melted butter. put
on a double broiler and brown quickly
on each side.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26

The man who, is feeding hogs on
fifty and sixty-cent corn is bidding for
red ink OIL his side of the ledger. And
the man who is keeping hogs without
feeding them has the red ink already.
Enrich the hog pastures. Encourage
the clover, rape and stock peas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26
The New Ribbons.

The new ribbons show the Louis
XVI influence in touch Of gold.
Pale colorings, such as blue, lavender
and pink, in taffetas ribbons, are en-
broldered in tiny gold bow knots.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26
Cost of women's Dresses Increasing.

# is said that people are spending
less, that the cry of economy is ris.
fng shrill and high. | have not OBJ
served it with regard to ladies'
dresses. Never were they so expen-
sive, so elaborte and so fragile as they
have been this summer. Quantity,
too, Is on the increase. Where our
mothers had five we have 10 dresses.
Life altogether is so much more eX-
pensive in every way. We amuse our
selves all the year round and every
amusement, except the simple coun-
try tastes, which are questionable, is
costly. Meals, even If less long, are
more refined and dearer, the service OF
n house, being much mere elaborate.
Knick-lnacks lie about in greater pro-
fusion, electricity, abundance CT flow
ers, perfumes, cosmetics and bath ap-
purtenances are the necessaries Of
every woman of fashion. II return
to more simplicity and wiser economy
Is on the increase 1t will be boon to
Rll, fer great luxury does not make for
happiness, 1t only increases our needs
and renders life more difficult. creating
bigger impediments 10 simple enjoy
ment.-,Lady Violet Greville, in London
Graphic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26

Wages for common laborers in Ire
land are almost double what they were
twelve years ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26

New York City.-The vest effect
makes q prominent feature of the sea-
son and is apparent in all the latest
coats and Jackets. This very attrac-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26

tive model is adapted both 10 the suit
and TO the general wrap and TO the en-
tire range of seasonable materials, but,
as illustrated, is made of black velvet
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-26

being "spearcd' by several long, fancy
headed pins Is very graccful.-New
York Evening Telegram.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26

let loose upon and hostile invaders
who might enter, and which would
kill them instantly, while by sliding
doors Of stone the gas would be kept
from entering the city.
These jewellers in the bosom of the
rocks are agriculturists, and cult
vate the valleys, raising corn, grain,
fruits and vegetables. They do not
keep themselves barred from the
knowledge Of the world but send their
young men, silently and secretly, to
the big cities of the world, who re-
turn with the information obtained.
Some of these men never get back
home, being slain en- route through
the dangerous, ,jungles, which are in
tested with tribes who rob and kill.
The light Of the SUNNI DON or stars
never enters their underground city,
except through certain openings by
which they study the mysteries of
the night skies, but they use elecaric-
ity for lighting purposes, science
they have learned by keeping in touch
with the outer world through their
young men. s':.'''. .'' -:
Colonel Tucker believes these peo-
pie are part of tn elost tribe of
Israel. He has many old parchments
they gave him which he has been una
BILE to find any one to decipher for
him but which he hopes to have read
by some of the great. scholars of the
world, when the mysteries they con.
tain in their time-stained hieroglyph
les will be made plain, thus revealing
to the world, perhaps, the stranges
story that ever linked the dim pas
with the living present. -:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
LONG LOST TRIBE.
Of the Children of Israel Said to
Have Been Located in Mexico.
Omaha World-Herald.)

While in Mexico City, during the
winter, George w. Lininger, Of Oma-
Eha, the well-known art collector, who
frecently returned from Mexico, made
the acquaintance of Colonel j. c.
Tucker, former United States Consul
to Martinique, who related to him
strange story of race of people, who
Hive in an underground city in Central Contra
}America.
In some unknown way, he relates,
I Colonel Tucker received information
about race who live in cities cut out
of the rocks in the mountains of Gem
4tral America, in an out-of the-way
Iplace, very difficult to reach. and
(which no stranger had visited before
him and returned alive. He decided
to investigate. After reaching a GER
tain point Colonel Tucker had to
travel 800 miles through wild jungles,
carrying his provisions on a pack
mule, and enduring many hardships
on the way. AS he neared the hidden
city his every movement was watched
and reported to the high priest Of the
5ltribe dwelling there, but no harm was
offered him. When, in the jungles,
he shot pair of lions which had been
killing the natives he did an act that
turned out to be the very thing that
gave hi mtheir friendship and pro-
lection. .<- 49, g
He was welcomed by the high
priest, who spoke good English, and
was shown through their wonderful
city, hewn out Of the solid granite
rocks in the mountain side. To the
uninitiated the surface Of the noun
tain gave no clew to the city conceal
ed within it.. 1t was entered by Sc
, cret passages cunningly concealed by
natures handiwork, and which led to
large, commodious rooms, Handsomely
, furnished, mostly in old mahogany
, Passages led to hundreds Of other
+ rooms, and to a large hall, in which
the strange people met and held
, meetings, while smaller openings FOR
ventilation went upward, ~. ending
among the rocks and jungles above
+ so arranged that the rain could not
o enter.
The tradition among these curious
people was that they originally came
: from acountry far away, and that
:, their mission was to outwit their enc.
. mics, which, in the beginning, pur
: Issued them. At all entrances there
: were side rooms, from which, at mo-
: ment's notice, deadly gases could ba
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26

The old volume OF Morse s Amerl-
can Gazetteer, bearing the date Oh
Jan. /, 1897, is yellow with age, but
it's paper is still firm and its printing
admirable, black and distinct and
perfect, to the last quaint long ..
The seven enclosed maps are marvels
ofsfine steel engraving, such as one
would not find in modern map.
One finds surprising statements on
everv page of the old book. 1t Is
marvellous to see how much they knew
then and how little they understood
the significance Of their knowledge.
One is impressed more and more as
one studies the book, with the great
transforming power of railroads. On
the old maps every tiny water course
is laid down with precision and care.
In the text. every little stream that
would carry canoe, every water
route, every portage, is described as
feature of the utmost Importance. No
present-day geography contains a
map Of the West Indies that would
bear comparison for completeness
and accuracy. ANY spot that could
be reached by water was important
New York, at that time the second
city in the country in population, is
described as one mile wide, and, on
the East river side, two miles long,
was "esteemed the most eligible sit
uation for commerce in the United
States. 1t imports most Of the goods
consumed between a line thirty miles
east of the Connecticut river and
twenty miles west of the Hudson, a
strip 40 miles wide, extending north
to Canada.'' Think of that now!
And it commanded the trade of half
of the State of New Jersey, tool
The coast line of the United States
at that time was only on the Atlantic
and stopped at the southern end OF
Georgia, Spain still owning east ano
west Florida, which, together, COW
cred all the gulf coast to the Mississ
ippi. West of the Mississippi, Of
course, all belonged to Spain.
Indiana, at that time, was a terri
tory in Virginia, lying between Penn
sylvania and the Little Kanawha, ant
containing three and one-half million
acres. 1t had been ceded by certain
III. I'LL 10 hn, IF A
gentlemen, as reparation for destroy
ing the property of said gentlemen, t.
the amount of $4,000 pounds.
The present state Of Indiana wa
an unnamed part of the great North
west Territory, but is laid down o.
the map with about its present boun
diaries as the II State. That portion
of its land to which the Indian It'll
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

1lngllng-Ihe funeral OF Miss Ida
4ingling will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock from the home
of her mother, Mrs. Helen M. Wing
ling, 535 north seventeenth street,
and the interment will be in Earlham.
Friends may call Tuesday evening
and Wednesday morning.
Salter-Edward J. Salter died yes
terday evening at his home, 10 north
fifth street. The funeral will be
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
the house. Interment in Earlham
Friends may call Wednesday between
the hours of 2 and 9 o'clock.
acknowledgement Richmond
aged, 80 years, died last evening al
Easthaven. The remains will BIZ
shipped to Harrison, o., tomorrow
morning for interment.
Hodgson-The funeral of Frederick
Hodgson, who died Saturday evening
aged 3S years was held at the home
No. 81 John street, this afternoon al
2 O'Clock, Rev. Hadley of the Episco
pal church officiating. The pallbear
ers were members of Herman Lodge
I. O. O. F. of which he was a mem
Der. The interment was at Earlham
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
p TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE "
Had by Man Who Made a Dash For
Life Through a Forest Fire.
(Williamstown, n. j.

w llllamStOWn, N. J.)
With his hair and eyebrows badly
singed Albert CHANNEL, Of this place
is telling Of his wild ride to escape
flames which surrounded him in the
woods yesterday. CHANNEL was driv-
ing homeward through a piece of
dense wood growth near Ziontown.
He had seen dense clouds of somke
lowering over the woods but had no
fear Of danger until he suddenly rea-
lized that the flames were just ahead
of him, roaring and cracking under
a brisk wind.
CHANNEL decided that he would
have to turn back to escape the fire,
but when he. attempted to take that
course he discovered that the fire was
rushing upon him fro mthe rear. It
was desperate chance, but the man
quickly decided that his, only hope
lay in making dash for life through
the blazing woods. g.. u,
= Leaping from his carriage he tight
ly bound blanket about his horse,
wrapped another about himself and
lstarted off. 1t was scarcely necessary
Eto urge the frightened animal, which
Seemed to realize what was expected
tof him. ........ -
Most of the time the road wa.
entirely obscured by the smoke and
flame and CHANNEL had to trust to
the intelligence of his horse to guide
the way. s tifling, choking, burning
with thirst. he dashed fecks of flame
from his face over and over again
and madly fought innumerable blazes
which caught his blanket. The blan-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26

ket which enveloped his horse also
5ca ught fire, and he managed to ex-
tinguish those blazes, too, but he says
he can never tell how he made the
fight against such tremendous odds.
After what seemed an eternity to
the imperiled man he came out upon
the main road, out Of the fiery fur
mace and into the cool, fresh air, and
he sent up prayer of thanksgiving.
His horse was burned badly and his
tail and name had disappeared,
while CHANNEL himself was severely
scorched.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
THE GREAT NORTHWEST TERRITORY

had been extinguished, Congress had
named Knox county. There were five
counties in the Northwest Territory,
organized with the proper civil and
military officers" Settlement of the
region had been delayed on account
of Indian troubles, which had been
finally settled, it was hoped, by Gen.
eral Wayne's treaty in 1895.
1t is significant, however, that all
the towns in Indiana at that time
were forts-Fort Wayne, Fort Ad-
ans, Fort Aniatawan, Mosquito Fort,
Fort Jefferson, Fort st. Clair and
Fort Vincents (Vincennes.) The
White river figures as the east fork
of the Wabash. The Wabash is a
beautiful navigable river, possible
for bateaux and barges drawing three
feet of water. Alp miles. to Oniata-
wan, and for large canoes 1877 miles
further,' where a carry of nine miles
Tin high water) connected with the
Miami, thence with the great lakes
and the world. "The land on the
river is remarkably fertile A silver
mine has been discovered about TWEEN
ty-eight miles above Oniatawan, on
| the north bank of the Wabash. The
, copper mine on this river is perhaps
the richest vein of native copper in
the bowels Of the whole earth.''
Fort Vincents was erected in 1887,
/ to repel incursions of the Wabash In
dams. eft has four small brass can
non and is garrisoned by a major and
two companies. The town contained,
In 1792s about 1,50O souls. They raise
( Indian corn and wheat, and tobacco
of extraordinary good quality -
Hemp grows wild. All through this
Fegiur the settlers make all the wine
they can use of wild grapes. 1t is
said to be of excellent quality, lack
ing only age to make it equal to the
best. wines Of Europe!
Indiana is described as being par
ttAluhehkS aud ptcu W TIE culture OF rice
and also an excellent country fo1
raising cotton. The beautiful forests
lon the, White and Wabash rivers art
well described, with a pretty accu
rate list of the principal trees. O.
these "the sugar maple is the mos
valuable. By reserving ten trees, ev
cry family can supply themselves
with excellent sugar in perpetuity,'
as each tree will produce ten pound
of sugar year, and the labor i
trif1ing.
That the forests could ever disap
pear and the. timber become scare
and precious, or that any, famil
could be so luxurious and extrava
giant as to use more than a hundre
pounds of sugar in a year, were prob
ably equally inconsiderable ideas i
1895.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26

st. Petersburg, April 26.-Advices
from Mukden indicate the Russians
have completed concentration Of
forces on the Manchurian-Korean
frontier. Forty thousand are in
fortified positions along the Yalu
river and twenty thousand at the
head of the Korean bay. They also
occupy line on Tumen river.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
Why Take Any Chances

with some new and untrled medicine
for such serious troubles as diarrnoea,
cramps, dysentery, when yon should
know that for over half century
Painkiller has cured millions OF
eases? Look out for limitations, there
is only one genuine, ssPerry Davis"
a@,# t2)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
BREAKER BURNING.
(By Associated Press.)

Scranton, Pa, April 26.-Pine
Brooks breaker is burning. The. loss
will be $15O,OOO. 1t is feared the
eight hundred occupants of the mine
will be suffoched, but it is believed
the men all escaped through another
vein, a mile distant.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
PORTO RICO'S JUDGE.
(By Associated Press.)

|. Washington, April 26.-The Presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations: Chas. E. MeKenna,
Pennsylvania, United States District
Judge for Porto Rico. .,.. &.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
BONDS VALID.
(By Associated Press. }

Columbus, O., April 26.-The SUI
preme court has found the law au-
thorizing the issue Of two and a half
million bonds for terminal facilities
of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad,
valid.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
TORNADO
At the Capital Of the Usage Nation.

<1g Sl 11O O@PACd1 u 'yHc 7Obdge N&EIU1.;
by Associated gRress.)
Guthrie, Oklahoma, April 26. "a tor.
.nado at Pawhuska, capitol Of the
Usage nation was wrecked. A three
story stone Catholic school house fill
ed with pupils and teachers. All es-
capped unhurt. Barns and residences
were blown down.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
GEN. DICKINSON DEAD.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 26.-Gen. Jo-
seph Dickinson, chief of staff under
Hooker and Mead, died today. Aged
70.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26

See GA Kings Daughter at ST.
Mary's Hall, Thursday, April %.
.5.1. r... T.. .,.t .s.- -, 26-2t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26

{ Miss Ideal is visiting in nearly ev-
cry home in Richmond. She has
come to stay.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
WILL PAY IN A FEW DAYS.
(By Associated Pr

-. (By Associated Press.)
: Washington, April 26.-Payment
for the Panama Canal will be made
by the United States in few days.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 26.-W. S. Sea-
bury, charged with bigamy, was taken
to Clyde, O., to await trial. g.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26

VIroNA costs one dollar bottle or six
bottles for Ave dollars, and while THE
VIroNA Go. Coshocton, O.will continue to
send it by express prepaid on receipt Of
price it is now obtainable in this County
For sale by Afford Drug Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-26
DISCOURAGED INVALIDs
Growing Weaker Day by Day
BE OF GOOD CHEER,
Make Up Your Mind to
Take VitOna and Get We'll.

V1roNA builds up health by vitalizing
the blood, making it circulate and max
ing it pure. VIToNA tones up the liver,
nerves, kidneys, ETC., and gives them
natural strength. There are many who
would not be alive to-day had they not
taken V1roNA and regained good health
Try VIToNA, for there is no other
remedy so sure to make men and
women healthy, happy, strong and
handsome. Is some weakening ailment
hurrying you to the grave? Remember
that VIroNA taken in time will surely
saveyou. Inward irritation, the cause
Of 80 much sickness. V1ToNA never
fails to cure. VIroNA, when it enters
the system, begins at once to heal and
to strengthen. The very first dose
makas-a person feel better and stronger
in both, mind and body. Nothing else
is liks,it.
Caldwell Baker, of Lancaster, Ohio
writes: For years I suffered from
catarrh of the bladder, weak nerves
kidneys, etc. took q great many
catarrhs and kidney remedies without
one bit of benefit. By chance 1 over.
heard gentleman say VIToNA had rid
him Of his weak back, so tried it, and
Ino longer am an invalid for which
praise VIToNA."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-29
COSMOpOLls.

w. w. Cole, head millwright for the
G. II. G. Co., is visiting the Sound.
1t is expected that Manager G. F.
White of the G. II. c. Co., will arrive at
Cosmopolis next Tuesday.
Genera! Foreman Cooney has very
severe case OF la grippe, and it may be
Foreman Oscar Halverson says that his
factory has loaded the hold of seven
schooners with boxes in the knockdown
all on one order.
Capt G. J. Syenson has brought the
Fred f. Sanders to Cosmopolis for car.
go Of boxes and lumber. The captain
has the usual complaint--lack of tug
service for this harbor.
Geo. w. Thomas who was employed in
the boiler room at the box factory missed
his footing in some way, Saturday and
fell a distance of twenty-five feet, sus-
tanning compound fracture OF the leg
A.. F. Peterson, who is with the PANEL
& Folding Box Co., at Hoquiam was
here last week and reported that the
company is kept busy filling orders
Their greatest trouble is to secure the
assistance of girls who are employed in
some departments of the work. The
work is light and the girls get good pay.
Mr.. Peterson says the company's large
new saw mill, also, hes orders ahead.
O. w. Bain, who has been in our
midst giving series OF Temperance lee
lures, has succeeded in organizing a
lodge Of Good Templars. The following
officers were elected: w. G. T., Roy
Cox; V. T. Mrs. Brewer. Sr. Recording
Secretary, Miss Chloe Redeem; Finan-
cial Secretary, J. F. Sharp; Treasurer,
A. Breneaux; Marshal, T. E. Smith ;
Chaplain. Mrs. f. G. Smith; Guard,
Ruth Lindgren Sentinel, Z. w. Jones !;
d. T., Bessie Hazlette,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-29
El.MA

The Methodists are preparing to nearly
double the size OF their parsonage.
d. w. Sidener is building a house PAX
26 just east of The Hillgrove residence.
A. +. Whites crew, ~ men, report the
cutting and landing of Ill logs in one
day.
Mrs, Katie Chilcote Hayden arrived
from Tacoma, Wednesday and will spenc
some time visiting relatives.
Miss Gussie Martin came down from
Seattle the first OF last week to take care
Of her father, who has been quite sick
again.
Paul Leigh, a con OF the president of
the Ham Lumber Co., OF Kansas CITY,
Mo-, was looking after lumber and
shingles in this vicinity last week.
Friday morning NJ. +. Bloom, filler at
the White.Star mill, had one OF the bones
Of his left fore arm broken by belt
tightener falling upon it. He was brought
to DR.. French's hospital for treatment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-29
OAKVlLLE.

&. j. Taylor has lumber on the ground
for the erection Of his new building on
Main street.
The little son OF w. J. Moore is
seriously i'll with pneumonia accom-
panied by measles.
The entertainment OF the A. o. U. w.,
set for Saturday night, has been post
poned one week, until March 5.
M. j. Murphy received telegram
Thursday stating that his father is
dangerously ill at the home in Ontario.
Mr.. Murphy left on the noon train same
day.
]. F. Perkins, one Of the "big guns''
OF the order, is expected to address
Eldridge Lodge, No. rs, A. o. U. w.,
at the lodge room March 3rd. His
subject will be "The new assessment
PLAN"
A sad drowning accident occurred last
Monday morning at Fry's camp just east
of Oakville. Alvin and James Myers,
two brothers, were crossing Black river
on log when both fell in. Alvin, the
elder brother, was rescued in serious
condition, but James was drowned. The
boys are sons OF Leroy Myers, an old
resident OF Oakville.