davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
MORE CHURCHES NEEDED
so THE EMPRESS THINKS
Wife of Kaiser Wilhelm Has Already
Helped to Establish Twenty-Five
Churches in Berlin and Hopes to
Build twenty-five More.
Publishers Press.l

Berlin Nov. 25.-The Empress OF
Germany is reported TO have stated
that there are not nearly enough pla-
ces of worship in Berlin. and that she
hoped before she died TO remedy this
state of affairs. Berlin would be hap
pier. she said. and in every way a
more creditable city, if the population
were provided with more churches.
The citizens or at least representa-
tives in the municipality. state that
there are too many churches already,
and that. those already existing are
not half full on Sundays but the EN-
press declared that Berlin is rapidly
falling under the influence of the So
cial Democracy. mainly because ii
cannot go to church
The Empress friends say that
since the beginning of her husbands
reign she has been largely instrument
tai in building - Berlin churches.
She hopes 10 build % more before
she dies
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
LOCAL SINGERS ENTERED
One or More OF Them Will Sing al
Marion Friday for Cash Prizes
Offered.

According to the Marion newspa-
pers, Richmond will be represented
by one or more singers in the choral
contest to be held there on Friday
next.
Already 1853 singers. representing
six States, have been entered in the
choral contest or the American Els
teddfod, as it is sometimes called
Prizes ranging from SO to $500 and
aggregating $1,000, are offered. Prep
arations are being made for receiving
10000 visitors. The various trfcion
and steam roads are offering Special
rates and excursions will be conduct
ed from many of the cities which viii
send singers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
WOMAN'S REALM.

There are twenry-one female steve
dores in the United States.
The NNomen's Trades Union League
of Great Britain is now upon solid
foundation and is steadily growing in
numbers and influence. The increase
in membership during the past year
was more than 1000.
A few years ago tourists visiting the
village of Raivolo in Finland, saw a
unique sight. the celebration of the
granting of universal suffrage to men
and women alike. Along the higLroad
and through the village a long process
sion of men and women marched in
pairs. the women leading singing the
Finnish national anthem and other pa
triotic airs
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
WATCH PALLADIUM DAILY
WILL BE VALUABLE GUIDE
Christmas Shopping to Commence
This Week and From Now on the
Palladium will Carry Choicest An
nouncements of Bargains.

The holiday business in Richmond
has opened up rather briskly Tor this
advanced date, but according to many
of the Richmond retailers there are
already many Christmas purchases
made Seldom have the Richmond
merchants provided their patrons
with such mamoth and at the same
time such beautiful stocks of goods
to select from. This is a year for
Christmas novelties and the Rich
mond stores have them in great guam
titles. There is every indication that
the holiday business in Richmond
will be the heaviest in years and the
merchants have anticipated condi-
tons well. With prosperity on ev-
cry side the Christmas season, it is
asserted will be one of unusual good
cheer in Richmond. The advertis-
ing columns of the Palladium from
this time until the holidays wiz be
valuable guides to ChristmaS/ shop
pers Watch them.
Fresh Butter Cups, ~ h., 169 Fort
Wayne Ave. 24-14t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
SERVICES AT FIRST M. E.
All of the Methodists of City Will
Join in Thanksgiving Worship
Here.

The Methodist Union Thanksgiving
services will be held at the First
Methodist church at the corner of
Main and Fourteenth streets next
Thursday morning The services will
begin at 10 O'Clock and Rev w NJ.
Nelson pastor of the Grace NJ E.
church viii preach the sermon.
Prof. Leroy Harris director of the
choir of the First NJ E. church will
have charge of the music and an ex-
cellent program will be rendered by
the choir
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
Deaths and Funerals.

UNTHANk-The funeral of Mrs.
Sarah Unthank will be held at the
Friends church at Webster at $50
u. m. today. A very short service
viii be held at her late residence. 217
North 10th street at 1880 p. m. The
funeral cortege will leave the house at
/ o'clock
Observation-Disclosures c., wife of
Frederick krivel died ut her home
24o South Third street last night.
Her age was 81 years. The funeral
arrangements will be announced lat
.se-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
All Western Eleven.

The Chicago Tribune picks the
following all Western team:
Right End, Observation-Disclosures
Right Tackle. Case-Minnesota.
Right Guard, Van Hook-lilinois.
Center, Stiehn1-Wisconsi
Left Guard. Vita-Minnesota.
Left Tackle. Curtis-Michigan.
Left End, Fruric-Wabas
Quarterback. ckersaIi-Chicaeo
Right Haifback. Steffen-ChicaGo
Left Halfbaek. Ciarke-Indiana.
Fuilback, Garrels-Mfchiqan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
MODERN WO0DMEN TO
HAVE A ROLL CALL

The Modern Woodman of America
will hold roll call meeting at their
hall on Main street tonight and an
invitation has been extended to all
Modern Woodmen in the city 10 at
tend. After the roll call is COMPLETED
an elegant banquet will be served and
several members of the lodge will
make short speeches. 4 large ATTN
dence is expected.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
Father koehne Dead.

The Rev. Father koehne, pastor of
st. Joseph's Catholic church, Logans-
port, died Saturday afternoon after an
Illness of three weeks. He had been
pastor of ST. Joser1s parish for
thirty-five years and was known all
over Indiana. He numbered many
friends in Richmond. He was sixty
six Years of age.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

When the nose is bleeding never hold
it over a basin or hold the head down
In any way. This only causes further
rush of blood to the broken tissues in
the nose. The head should be held up
and back. the flow being caught in
handkerchiefs or cloths. One of the
most effective and simple means of
checking a nose5leed is to press on
the upper lip.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

New Y0rk's Cham her of Commerce.
New York city has the oldest com
merciaI corporation in the United
States. the cha mber Of commerce. organ
lied May ;. 1853. in historic Fraunce's
tavern. where Washington had his
headquarters and where he bid fare
we'll to his officers after the Revolu-
ton
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

New York Central train was rapid
~ approaching New York. with Mark
Twain as one of the passengers, when
Il lady sitting in a seat across the aisle
leaned forward and asked.
" Excuse me sir. but will ron kindly
tell me If this train stops a. the Grand
Central depotsH
Madam" replied tie humorist, 81
hope SO. hope to baven it does, for
il it doesn't there fIl be devil of a
wreck
Artificial q THE goth Century fuel.
! lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
Alligator aud Crocodile.

Among the many differences between
the alligator and the crocodile there is
striking one-the alligator never
leaves fresh water, while the crocodile
often goes TO sea
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

Mary is the most c.s1mon Christian
name Out of every thousand English
people 6S are named Mary. SO William.
g. John nd GO Eliza.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. L.
will hold a business meeting this af-
ternoon at the home of Martha Little
on North Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

George Bayer was awarded three
capital prizes at the Ellxs' fair during
the past week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

The clear day yesterday brought
out many people upon the streets and
especially in the uptown district.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
Cats Fur

Cats fur has no oily substancofn il
and consequently is more easil wetted
through than that of most other ami
mails.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

DIR. E. H. MendenhalA IT South
9th st. Day Phone 435, Nght Phone
1886 10-tf-eod
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

Rev Traum. the new pastor of the
Christian church, will assume his du
ties here about January l.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

Mrs Joseph Behold, who fell az
broke her hip several weeks ago.
improving slowly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

The extremely bad weather last
week, was largely responsible for the
great shoe business done in the city.
All the shoe stores done more their
quota OF the business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26


/ is :
o an
o b ing he
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

Artificial gas. the 6h Century fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

Business mems Tunsi'eo1 Served i
the Cafe Of the WescAtAoteI ever
day from 1880 to 2:odfo'ciock. Pric
35 cents 12-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the RisAEond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. If
The traffic in and out of Richm0<4
yesterday on the interurban lineSlEas
exceptionally light.
Business mems Iunshe served in
the Cafe Of the WescNtAoteI every
day from 1880 to 2:odfo'ciock. Price
35 cents. 12-n
Mrs. Joseph Behold who fell an
broke her hip several weeks ago1H
improving slowly.
9th st. Day Phone 435, Nght Phone
1886. 10-tf-eod
The clear day yesterday brought
out many people upon the streets and
especially in the uptown district.
The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. L.
will hold business meeting this af
ternoon at the home of Martha Little
on North Eighth street.
George Bayer was awarded three
capital prizes at the Elks' fair during
the past week.
Rev. Traum the new pastor of the
Christian church, will assume his du-
ties here about January l.
The extremely bad weather last
week. was largely responsible for the
great shoe business done in the city
All the shoe stores done more their
quota of the business.
The shop windows about the city
are assuming decidedly Christmas
air, and many longing eyes are turn
each day toward the beautiful exhib-
it's
G. c. Houser, the assistant ticket
agent at the Pennsylvania statiNl, is
spending his vacation in Kansas. He
will be gone two weeks.
The work on the new Pennsylvania
light plant has begun, and it is hoped
to have the plant in running order
in the course of the next month.
The traffic TO the west out of Rich
mond over the Pennsylvania lines has
reached a dull period. many tourists
having gone to California and other
points earlier in the season.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

Telephone the RisN6ond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tt
The traffic in and out of RichmQ/4
yesterday on the interurban lineSkas
exceptionally light.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

Fresh Butter Cups. ~ h., 16s Fol
WAYNE Ave 24-14t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

The shop windows about the city
are assuming decidedly Christmas
air, and many longing eyes are turn
each day toward the beautiful exhib-
its.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

The traffic TO the west out of Rich
mond over the Pennsylvania lines has
reached a dull period many tourists
having gone to California and other
points earlier in the season.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

The work on the new Pennsylvania
light plant has begun, and it is hope,
to have the plant in running orde
in the course of the next month
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

G. c. Houser, the assistant ticket
agent at the Pennsylvania statiNl, is
spending his vacation in Kansas. He
will be gone two weeks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13
Snake in Cyclone Cellar.

If there is any place where a West
ern man wants to feel free from in
trusion, it is in his cyclone cellar. The
Kansas City Journal relates how the
family of John Moore, in Northern
Comanche County, went to their place
of refuge from a tornado the other
night only to find they had got into
cave barefooted with a rattlesnake.
The interior of the cave was in CON-
plete darkness when the inmates were
startled by hearing the unmistakable
sound made by a rattler. Mr.. Moore
hastily struck match and by its
faint glimmer saw the snake in the at!
titude of striking. The match went
out and the family began to scream.
Another match was lighted, and the
snake was still visible. and rafting
furiously. Then Mr.. Moore made d
flying leap for the steps, jumping over
the snake, opened the door, and Sc.
cured pitchfork. Then, while his
wife held match he killed the rattler!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13
The Coming smokeless City.

Smoke Inspector Krause's dream OF
a time when there will be practically
no smoke is not unlikely to be fulfilled.
Many things are pointing that way.
Smoke is caused by imperfect com.
bustion. All of it is waste, and the
elimination of waste is one of the chief
aims of every business and manufac.
turing concern. Smoke-preventing de.
vices are being improved, and it is
reasonable to assume that they will
yet meet all requirements.
Another force antagonistic to smoke
is electricity. Its use in the form Of
power transmitted by wire from big
generating stations is becoming more
common every day. The same princi.
pie is being applied to the heating Of
buildings in the cities. The number Of
chimneys is becoming proportionately
less and the smoke from them is di-
minishing. The decrease in their rela-
tive number enables the smoke inspec-
tors to perform their duties more thor
oughly.
In view of the progress that is being
made, "smokeless Cleveland" at least,
is more than a dream. 1t is a strong
probability Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13
ORDINARY MORTALITY.

1t is not easy to lay down precise
figures as to the rate of ordinary year
ly mortality to be expected among
fowls. 1t differs in the different breeds,
the more southern races being Of course
less able to withstand our northern
winters, and being, as we have OBJ
served, more sensitive to sudden
changes of weather at all seasons of
the year, and especially to damp spells.
Perhaps we may expect mortality
of from four to six per cent, or even
a little more, if the fowls are a part
of them three or four years old. If
it rises much above this in well-ac-
climatized breeds, and not during the
prevalence of any particular epidemic,
then all the sanitary conditions of the
flock ought to be carefully inquired in
to, and a flip given to the diges-
tive organs by change, If possible
to some more palatable and easily
digested diet than they have been
accustomed to. Never Coctor poultry
until you have exhausted all the
means of this sort that you can think
of. OF course we are now talking
about working in the dark, supposing
that you do not know whas the CON-
plant is, and are not referring to plain
ly marked diseases, such as roup, etc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13

wrap of broadGoth, taffeta or any
other suitable material. The seams
that extend to shoulders are always
becoming in addition to allowing Of
effective trimming and the little vest
makes great many combinations pos
sible. Oriental embroideries are well
liked for this feature or the material
itself can be used, either embroidered
or braided in some simple design.
The coat is made with fronts and
side fronts, backs and side backs. The
vest is separate and attached to the
fronts, extending not quite for full
length, while the neck is finished with
the fiat collar. The sleeves are both
novel and graceful and are laid in box
pleats each at their lower edges where
they are finished with the Follower
cuffs that always are becoming.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and one
half yards twenty-seven, one and
three-quarter yards forty-four or one
and three-eighth yards fifty-two inches
with, with five-eighth yard of silk for
vest and collar and nine yards of
braid to make as illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13
Making Doll Houses.

In nearly all the advanced schools
other than strictly public ones the
manual training begins with dolls and
dolls houses. In large private school
in New York an expert Sloyd instruc.
tor, a Swedish woman, of university
training, is paid large salary to su.
pervise the construction of wonderful
dolls house, which is being built by
class of little gals and boys, says the
New York Post. The children built
the house, designed and made the wall
paper, and put it on the walls. They
are making the furniture, piece by
piece, including curtains, pictures, bed
linen and draperies, and will eventually
make if not the dolls, at least all their
clothes. Boys and girls work together,
and do pretty much the same kind Of
work. No distinction is made between
masculine and feminine tasks, Such
dolls house, made in the Normal
School, at New Platz, N. Y, was ex-
hibited in the Educational Building at
the st. Louis Exposition, and attracted
a great deal of attention. There is no
reason why similar houses should not
be made at home, and it ought to be
worth any mothers while to devote
little intelligent study to this form of
manual training.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13
THE DAIRY GALE.

The milk should be measured every
time with a clean tin cup, and the
calf fed from clean pail, which
should be washed and scalded after
each feeding just as thoroughly as are
the milking pals.
The calves are best kept in small
pens by themselves, so that they will
not get into the habit of sucking each
other. Have the little manger in the
pen wide enough so that an ordinary
bucket containing the meal of milk
can be set into it. Have partitions
placed in the manger, and when the
calf has fed remove the pail. and
throw into the manger a small amount
of oats and bran, which it will begin
to chew as soon as it has taken the
milk. Apparently just after drinking
milk calf wants some occupation,
and If not placed in pen Of its own
or tied out Of reach of another calf,
each will amuse itself by sucking
its neighbor's ears. - Massachusetts,
Ploughman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13
WHEN TO SOW CLOVER SEED.

Clover seed on grain is sown as soon
as it can be done. 1t will be an ad-
vantage to go over the grain field with
a smoothing harrow, which will not
only benefit the grain but prepare the
ground somewhat for the seed. Do not
try to seed by using the hand, but SOW
with a seed sower, a wheelbarrow
sower being excellent. If the wheat
plants have been loosened by frost,
SOW the clover seed and run the roller
over the land. The weather conditions
must, Of course, influence the matter.
Many farmers SOW clover seed on the
snow, allowing rains and melting snow
to carry the seed down; but there will
occur large loss of seed, which will
be eaten by the birds, some will
freeze and become worthless, portions
will not be covered by earth and the
catch will largely depend upon spring
conditions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13

carry the Scrambler. Would that drive
you out Of business%
Ralph nodded and turned his back.
Dorothy understood. She had seen the
tears coming.
Ralph mechanically counted out
change to such buyers as asked for a
paper, but his head reeled and his
mind was in confusion. "If the paper
has to be sold here, anyhow, l might
as well do it as anybody. Harley don't
need the money. was going to get the
washing machine and new clothes and
wall paper-and the baby's picture
taken. Fear he'd die, and us not have
anyw
A dozen times he half started to the
other corner to say he had changed his
mind, but as many times he paused.
"All I could do wouldn't help TEN.
perance any," he argued. He was only
a boy but he knew something of the
power of the saloon. His own father
had lost his place because Of his work
for temperance, and in hunting through
one CITY dlleT duOlllel, iOlCtu dt iaSt
to walk, the exposure brought on
fatal pneumonia.
Its no use to fight the saloon; it's
too big" he said. Then he clenched
his fist and said, "My father died
rather than give up, and l guess his
boy won't be quitter"
The Clarion, the paper Ralph carried.
had the following statement two days
later: "Mr. F. N. Rochet, the Scram-
bler's candidate for Congress, has with.
drawn from the race. He practically
admits that he wasn't equal to the
dirty work required by his hackers"
But the announcement, startling as
it was to political circles, made no i'm
preston on Ralph. What did reach
his attention was note from his
teacher. Dear Ralph" it read, my
uncle, Mr.. Rochet, and Dorothy have
been telling me something of you, and
putting it with some things l know,
l have drawn my own conclusions.
My uncle is writing you a business
proposition, which, think, you will
do well to accept. Never drop the
white rose."-Sunday-School Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13
Breakfast Jacket.

Breakfast jackets are in demand AT
all seasons of the year, but especially
so with the coming of warm weather.
This year they are to be worn both
with odd skirts and also with those
to match such simple materials as
lawn, dimity and the like being used
for the purpose. Illustrated is an eI-
ceedingly attractive, graceful and alto
gether desirable model that allows
of several variations, so becoming
available both for the dressy jacket
and for the plain one designed for pro-
sale service. In the illustration 1t Is
made of white lawn with trimming OF
embroidery and beading threaded with
ribbon, the washable being the most
desirable sort. 1t, however, will be
found appropriate for all materials
used for jackets Of the sort, and when
the V-shaped neck and elbow sleeves
are used, frills can be of the material
or lace quite as well as of the en-
broidery. The beading at the waist
line confines 1t at that point but is not
obligatory, as the Jacket can be left
loose if better liked.
The jacket consists Of the fronts
and the back. The back is plain, but
the fronts are tucked at the shoulders.
Whether the sleeves are in elbow or
three quarter length, they are gathered
at their lower edges and finished with
straight bands, the frills being at
tached to these when desired. The
frill at the neck is shaped anu falls
in graceful lines. When high neck is
used a turnover collar makes the
finish.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards twenty-seven, two and
three-quarter yards thirty-six or one
and seyen-eighth yards forty-four
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13
BEST BREED OF CHICKENS.

There are many wordy wars concern
ing which is the best breed of chickens.
Those who favor Plymouth Rocks are
inclined to think theirs is the only
good chicken. Those who favor the
Wyandottes are just as positive that
their favorites are the only good
chicken. SO it is with Leghorns and
others in the numerous chicken family.
Good results can be got with any of
them, though each is better suited for
some special purpose than any other.
BY avoiding the scrub one will have
the right kind of chicken for general
purposes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-13
Whelps or Cubs.

Infant lions and bears are now gen.
orally spoken Of as "cubs," but in
former times the word. "whelps"
would have been used. Every edition
of the English Bible from Wyclif's
time to 1911 gives ''whelps" for the
young of the lion or bear. A cub"
meant originally, in English, only Q
young fox. But by ShakespeJrers
time it was possible to talk of the
young sucking cubs" of a she bear,
and Waller even applied "cub" to q
young whale, now known, as cali" T"