davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

We buy sell and exchange second
hand novels, wild west, Pluck and
Luck, Buffalo Bill and other five cent
weeklies. Draper g. Son. Phone
1880. olO Main limo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

WAGON MARKET.
paid by II. J. Ridge & SOM
New Corn, .35 to 3Sc
~. :, Sc lbs, ......... SOC
Shelled, .................. .55c
Hay.
Timothy, new baled, 5000 to $3.50
New hay, $500 TO 5000
Mixed haN baled, ............$ $500
Glover.
Baled, ..........,...... $500
Loose, minimum. .@O.VU
Seed, per bu., ........$ 5000 to $500
Oats.
New oats per bu., ....... Csc to 2Sc
Sheaf oats, .............. sc to l0c
Wheat.
Wheat, 60 lbs, .......7 zoe to $1I5
Miscellaneous.
Rye, per bu., ........... soc to 69c
Straw baled per ton, .$4.o0 to. $500
Mil.4t, ..............$6 5000 to $50
RETAIL MEATS.
Furnished by Hadley Neat Merkes.)
Roast Pork, per h., :, .1211ac % 15e
veal, per H., .......... 10 c 10 zee
IS .feteal per ID go. 'o1ac 10 75c
Fresh Pork, per h., ....10 to 1-c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

IREDELL & FERGUSON. Firv
Insurance. A North Ninth st. Tel.
626. Notary Public.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

Chuck Roast, per h.. ......... .10c
Beef 70 boil, per h., 80. &c to 15c
Pork chops. per h.. ......... l21bc
Fish, per h., .15c
1ichrscnd livestock
(P.id BY Richmond Abbatoir Coy
Hogs, top, heavy, $3.50 to 1878 per
hundred.
Fl 400 lbs, common and rough.
S. 10 $500 aer hundred.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
Hog Trade Active at Ten Cents De-
cline; Affected by Reports From
Other Markets-CattIe
Little Changed.

Little Changed.
indianapolis, Feb. 20.-Receipts,
$500 hogs. 1.500 cattle and $50 sheep
against ASS hogs, 1920 cattle and
81 sheep a year ago.
Receipts Of hogs were hardly large
enough to have caused any material
change in prices, but the market was
affected by unfavorable reports from
other places. All buyers were in the
field, but the demand was not ur-
gent from any source and trading
was only fairly active at Zoe decline.
Late arrivals were difficult to sell at
prevailing prices, and at the close a
few loads remained unsold Sales
ranged from $61O(06:3O, and the
bulk of the supply sold at $4,000
6.25.
Fair Run of Cattle.
There was a fair Wednesday run
of cattle There was a little change
in the situation as regards good to
choice cows and heifers, and handy
weight steers, but the less desirable
butcher cattle were weaker and there
was a continued poor demand for the
good heavy steers. Comparatively
few of the best cattle were sold until
late in the day, and then at some con-
cessions in prices as compared with
yesterday. There was no change IN
the market for feeding stock; bulls
and calves were steady.
Sheep Receipts Larger.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
larger than they have been for some
time. There was a steady demand
from local butchers, but no competi-
ton from outside sources. The mar
ket was about 15c lower. There were
no top lambs in the offerings, and
practically all of the supply sold at
1878, with scattering sales at $500
$50. The best sheep brought $500,
and other sales were at $3.00@4.00.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

of black worn at the neck. or on the
waist. or a shade Of golden brown with
touches Of brilliant orange and daisies.
or joncuils in their hats, would be most
effective.
The woman whose hair is beginning
10 be tinged with gray should make
every shade Of the costume help to soft
en- the natural color and force IL 10
correspond with the white strands. For
this reason gray hat should be ef-
fective, as should a gray frOck, with
enough color TO bring out the shades in
the eyes. and the color in the face. A
yellow straw bonnet. or dress Of that
tone should not be used because both
have a tendency 10 give the hair 4 yell
low appearance that is never desirable.
Black. II not worn too close TO the face
or hair. should be attractive and suit
able TO the majority Of women whether
they are fair or dark
"A rule that is safe for a woman TO
follow in choosing her frOcks is to select
a shade that corresponds with her hair
for the daytime, and with the color Of
the eyes at night
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

lar. decorations inserted into the ma
terial Rows of ruffIed lace sewed up
and down the sleeves make effective
trimming, and so do lace frills upon
the edges Of folds and tucks Another
fetching sleeve is the Marguerite II
has a puff at the top and bands of en-
brOidery or lace around the middle
forming another puff between that and
the fitted cuff Of the same kind of
trimming The whole sleeve may be
made Of a succession or small puffs
put on in this fashion. but this style
of sleeve would require sheer, soft ma
terials. while the sleeve with two purfs
may be made Of any kind of shirtwaist
stuff.
The best setting blouses. and those
which Will last longest in the Iaunder-
ing process, are those without waist
bands. They are made a bit more
skimpy in front below the waist line.
If possible and when on tight elastic
belt is slipped around the waist and
hooked In front. The elastic seems to
catch and hold the waist in position
as no other kind Of belt will do OF
course the elastic is not worn uncom-
fortably tight, but just tight enough to
pull This sort of blouse gives more
freedom 10 the arms, and If the arms
SHOulu De JeIkeu up SuuutHiN tS III
tennis or golf-the blouse will not tear
under the arms because of the catch
ing of a sewed-on belt of tape In the
fronts of blouses should be button
hole over the hook in the lower part
Of the corset front.
Corsage skirts, whether built upon
princess or modified Empire lines. re-
quire soft separate blouses to wear un-
der the dainty framework waists which
are so cool and pretty for summer Such
blouses are never trimmed with cross
wise lines. but observe the long lines (
the garment with which they are worn.
by having the trimming. frills and tucks
or folds. put on in lengthwise lines. from
shoulder or neck 10 waist.
The only deviation from this rule Is
when a girdle is made of a fold. or rib
bon of satin or velver around the top
of the cOrsage skirt, IN such cases one
or more similar folds or ribbons are run
around the blouse. hanging loose from
the lower edges and giving the appear
ance of q continuation of the lines Of
the skirt or of little bolero worn with
it.
Blouses with corsage skirts are. of
course. fancy. They are of allover lace
or embroidery or. Of some one of those
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

charming novelties in combinations %
batiste embroidery and lace. or Brussels
net with motifs OF baby Irish lace or
point de Venise. English lace novelty"
showing inserted motifs Of Valenciennes
interspersed with others Of embroidered
null, or batiste. are especially good, as
they iaunder so well.
Better effects are obtained with OMEN
work designs IN bIouses than in other
materials. and it is pretty 70 add insert
ings of lace in an irregular pattern
winding among the open design Of en-
broideFy in the goods
Those charming cross-barred effects.
| dotted muslins and new designs in sheer
mercerized muslins make up beauti-
fully into blouses and wash better and
keep fresh longer than do waists made
of plain materials, which show every
crease and rumple at once. All these
materials may be purchased in different
grades. and in every large shop wonder
full bargains are to be had in remnants
of fine blouse materials. which may be
purchased for half their original price.
The Newest Necks and Stocks.
Necks of bIouses are smart made
round or square. or in the conventional
Dutch neck, without any stock There
fine embroidery, or lace and embroidery
mingled.
Several kinds of stocks are in vogue.
The regular round shape. the shape that
is high on the sides. and the Bernhardt
stock, which flares out at the top but
fits to the neck. 1t is the best possible
shape for an ugly or thin neck and, if
well made, suggests only grace and
beauty
In most stocks it is correct to sew
fold or two of chiffon or net along the
upper edge. This saves the top of the
stock. and. when soiIed. may be ripped
of and thrown away and replaced by
another narrow fold. These folds are
hardly perceptible and never detract
from the smart appearance of a stock.
No bows are worn in the necks of
blouses, except in the loose tennis
blouses whose round turned-back collars
demand a sailor knot or tie.
In figure A is shown a blouse for
dressy wear. 1t IS of fine net over
foundation of chiffon. The tucked stock
has in regular design of open heavy
lace flowers around It. The same sort
of lace applique outlines the sides of a
tucked panel down the tr9nt The top
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

In figure c a blouse made OF soft
pearl-white silk is shown. II is wash
able, and a sort Qf strong China silk.
The stock, front and tops OF sleeves are
OF dTawnwork. done IN the silk. in diff
ferent patterns. surrounded by cherry
blossoms. wrought in satin-stitch en-
broidery. A deep-fitted cuff Of tucks
and embroidery is finished with little
pieces Of drawnwork at the wrist. This
sort OF band may be set oveE the gath
cred part OF the sleeve at the elbow, IL
cne wants short sleeve.
The pattern OF this blouse is very SIM
pie much Ike a mans shirt. and the
back OF the neck is finished with little
embroidery around a bit Of inserted
lace. above a group OF tucks that make
the back fat and fitted At the bottom
the blouse is pleated or gathered 10 a
v-aisthand. and a wide sash or belS
should ne worn with IL
The old-tirae pointed fronts are no
longer worn. 4 round effect is given 10
the fronts Of all waists. and this round
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
= iDgerie, GlloV@r Lace
II QDd Embroidery and
Dotted ond Gross-Barred
.MusliDs aDd Soft LiDens,
Quite the Thing.

collar turns back from a slightly open
neck and shows a soft silk tie tied in
front. = gathered sleeve terminates a
little above the wrist II is loose
enough 10 admit free play Of the arms
and is finished with a turned-up cuff
buttoned at the back. 1t is as smart as
it is simple
Quite another style Of blouse is shown
IN Figure r. Il IS of soft. thin ma
terial gathered under a yoke of fine
embroidery or lace The stock and
elbow ruffle are Of the same trimming
materials. a shaped. scant ruffle OF
this embroidery. or lace. outlines the
yoke and comes 70 a point in front A
band OF velvet. which may be replaced
by ribbon or embroidery. is set around
the ruffIe and is finished with a bow in
front. A ruffle Of trimming down the
front disappears beneath a band with
buttons on It.
The blouse has . short drapery at the
top over short pufred sleeve, and at
the waist the material Is gathered TO 4
waistband and covered by a wide girdle.
No matter how irregular the STYLES OF
trimming are in blouses, the smart
blouse nearly always demands length
wise and not crosswise decorations and
is nearly always fastened in the back
This fastening of blOuses in the back
is a source OF trouble 10 nearly all wo-
men who are not acrobatlc enough 10
reach The middle buttons below their
shoulders. 4 clever way 70 sO.ve this
problem is 10 slip on the blouse hind
part before without putting the arms
into the sleeves FasJen the buttons.
except the top and bottom ones. and
work the blouse around TO its proper
position. Slide in the arms. faSten the
collar. and waistband, and the whole
matter of dressing is simplified-
Copyright. 1895. BY W r Hearst-)
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Of tho blouse iS given a woke effect hv
means Of a tucked top crossed by bands
covered with large lace sleeves extend
ing from each side of the front to the
armholes. Around the armhole a wide
border of lace applique gives the blouse
IN" effect Of a boloro packet
The blouse IS tucked below the cross
wise bands across the sides of the front
and the release Of these tucks gives
fullness to the lower portion CT the
blouse.
Two groups of three tucks each, with
q strip of applqued roses between them.
form the sides Of the blouse under the
| arms. On each side the lower part Of
the front a large rose has a little lace
rufie hanging below il.
The back OF the yoke is tucked below
as well as above a hand of applique
such as crosses the front The material
is loose below the tuckS and is gathered
into a waistband.
Elbow sleeves are made with a group
of tucks in the top. with scaIlops of
heavy lace on each sid. this. At the
elbow three little lace rufles alternate
with three gathered tucks of the sleeve
material The bottom tuck is covered
by the third lace ruffe.
The blouse shown in figure b is both
practical and handsome IL is of en-
brOidered grass linen, which is both
sheer and yet very strong. The stock,
yoke and tops of the sleeves are of fine
drawnwOrk lace surrounded by an ir-
regular border of heavy satin-stitcned
embroidery in a design of punches of
wistaria. The drawnwork is done in
the linen, but an amateur may insert
pieces of this or any other sort of lace
and hide the jointing seams with the
embroidery
An Effect in Soft Pearl White Silk.
The fitted lower portion of the sleeve.
which is tucked and has a cuff of
drawnwork embroidery, may be omitted
at pleasure and the sleeve be gathered
at the elbow under the band which I'm
ishes the wrist.
The design of mingled lace and en-
broidery has a general shield shape IN
front, which is charming in its irreg-
ularity Of outline and beauty of work
manship The same general line of
decoration may be carried out IN other
ways. such as making the main part OF
the shield decoration of embroidery and
outlining it with irregular motives of
lace either in heavy varieties appliqued
on or in transparent styles let into the
material.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

effect may he either high or low. ac-
cOrding Ia the figure of the wearer
Some women do not look as we'll in The
wide girdle belts and sashes as in those
OF average size. and IL IS good taste 10
wear the kind most becoming 20 ones
figure II one desires a slight curve
over the belt line IN front. that is ad-
nissible but long points and deep front
curves should be avoided
In figure I. . IS shown an extravagant
example OF the smart lingerie waist It
- selected with long sleeves so that a
woman may know how 10 make il in
this style. II IS easy enough TO ter
inmate sleeves at the elbow. but not
so easy 10 imagine how they may be
gracefully heightened
The stock. panel front and deep-ft:ef
cuffs Of this blouse are Of rare point
lace OF course. the woman who hasn't
hundreds 10 spend on point lace may IN
sert another kind. A design OF open lace
runs through this down the middle OF
the front. along the shoulders and
around the sleeves The sides of the
front are Of fine embroidered null with
another lace panel down each side, near
the arms
The top and middle Of the sleeve IS
made with broad bands Of lace with
bands OF embroidery between them.
Little lace frills OF embroidery and
tucks finish the sleeve at the elbow.
The deep lace cuff may be sewed under
this or just basted in so that II may
be readily ripped out and washed with
out having the entire blouse laundered
Figure = Illustrates one Of the smart
est new oIouses for tennis and golf Il
Is Of soft linen, made with a plain back
and witt. two wide tucks on each
shoulder released a few inches below
the shOUlLer seam. Large pearl but
tons fasten the front and a round wide
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Embroidered Lingerie Ties.

The introduction of color in so many
summer things is echoed prettiIy in an
occasional one OF the lingerie ties which
are so greatly in evidence. Upon wide
white ties the ends are turned into but
terfiies Of color. a delicate effect got by
doing the work eyelet fashion in colored
thread
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Pastel Shades Not Always Becoming.

In the spring women invariably burst
out IN bright pinks. blues. like the
flowers. delighted evidently to get away
from the dark sober tints used during
the winter They put on all these
pastel shades. whether they are har-
monious or not. unconsciously. 1 be-
lieve. because nature puts out blossoms
in light shades and makes curious COM
binations Of colors, If women in put
ting on these bright tones would only
follow nature and suit them to their
physical cOloring how much more beau
tifully gowned they would be. For. in
stead of lessening the richness in the
shade CT the eyes. hair. or cheeks. it
would be accentuated.
"A delicate blonde. with blue eyes and
a glory of golden hair. should subordi-
nate all TO ii. and tone down from the
brightness Of IL, thus giving the yellow
strands particular prominence. During
the day gray-that is, yellowish, not a
greenish tint-should be worn, but never
the pale blues and pinks that, as rule,
pale blondes are so fond of wearing in
the sunlight. These should be avoided
because they make this type of woman
look more Dresden-like than she natur-
ally is. and this should be avoided when
possible. Either of them used at night
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

-vERY woman can be attractive
- even pretty. II she wears becoming
colors. But they must be har-
monious, corresponding not only
with the hair. eyes. and skin. but Win
the surroundings For instance. wneh
out OF doors the tones should be atmos-
pheric, green. gray, mingled shades o'
the flowers. etc. and when in the house
the shades should be in keeping with
the surroundings-at least this IS the
opinion of a most successful portrait
painter
IF a woman wears gown that
mingles with the colors that are every
where around her she is never con-
spicuous.'' the artist says. for she Is a
part OF the general color scheme. How
much 7. ore effective a hostess would be
ir her own home, and what a different
atmosphere she would create for her
guests If she We're part Of the general
color feeling in her rooms. instead Of
being frocked in a shade that clashed
with furniture, hangings. rugs, etc
LAS no woman is so colorless that
some tone viii not bring a certain
warmth and harmony TO her features. so
none is so hOmely that her looks can
not be softened TO a pleasing appearance
II the right shades are used in the make
up Of a costume. To do this the eyes,
hair and flesh must be carefully con-
sidered; also the kinds OF light that
certain robes will be worn in. for
choosing suitable shades is really an art
that few women even know the rudi-
nents Of
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Find Your Color and Wear 1t

is effective when fashioned for regula-
ton evening wear. for the pinkness of
the flesh between the face and the frock
makes a break in the color that gives
the right tone. and proper becoming
ness.
The pastel woman. with blue eyes.
creamy skin and delicate pink IN her
checks. should select for the street a
spring green dress. not too crisp
shade, but one that viii bring out her
color. and wear with it an accented note
Of black. in a bow that can be pinned in
any desirable place. or as a ruff round
her neck
Red Haired Girls Should Wear Autumn
Colors.
The girl with red hair. who gowns
herself in autumn leaf coloring in rich
red browns and shades of copper that
harmonic with her hair. is a sym
phony that every one admires instead
Of the red haired individual many per
sons used 10 scon at because she wore
pinks and blues that were not suitable.
as a rule. TO either her complexion,
eyes or hair.
TOO much cannot be said about the
dark eyed. brown haired, red checked
girls wearing atmospheric colors- In a
red frock that many Of them don be-
cause they believe the shade IS becom-
ing they look like ball of fire and are
really offensive in 1t. for II invariably
clashes with the natural colorings in
stead Of bringing them out
For the street a soft gray with 4 bit
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Copyright. 1895. by ". R Hearst-)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06
MOTHERS OF
LITTLE FALLS
ARE YOUR CHILDREN THIN
PUNY AND AILING7 If So
READ THIS.

'Vinol will make children strong.
robust and rosy or we return your
money.
Is there mother in Little Falls
who will ignore such generous offer
as thie2 You risk not one cent. We
pay for all the Vinol your child takes
If it does no good.
There are plenty of children all
around Us who are thin. puny. ailing
and tired all the time. Don't want
to do this, and don't want to do that.
Do not blame the children they have
no strength, no blood, no vitality :
rapid growth takes all their strength.
Vin0l is just what your child
needs. It is delicious cod liver oil
preparation, and children love it. It
creates strength, makes rich, red
blood and vitality as nothing else can,
and after a severe sickness there ls
nothing that will build your child up
like MI.
The following letter is only one Of
hundreds which We have received
from mothers telling what Vlnoi has
done for their children.
Mrs. =. NJ. Oswald of Mansfield,
Ohio. writes: MY little daughter
became SO poorly that was obliged
to take her from school She was
thin no appetite, tired all the time
and weak. We had tried several
medicines without benefit. Since
taking Vinol. however. she is as well
as ever she has gained In flesh, has
rosy cheeks and good appetite and is
lgoing 10 school every day.
We want to say to every mother in
Little Falls that Vinol will Duild
your little ones 40 into strong, 70.
bust, healthy children. We have
never sold ANYTHING equal to it in oul
store for= this purpose, and We will re-.
tnrn your money If it tails.'' G. w.
Willing, Druggist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06

The Red Wing Republican says that
another change has been found In the
new code. before cnallenainR q
juror. either party may examine him
in reference to his qualifications to sit
az juror In the CASE This little
provision in section 1856, criminal
procedure will, if followed, revo-
tionize the practice of drawing
juries in criminal cases. It will in.
crease the cost to the state of GRIM
inal trials considerable and will en-
able defendant to drag out the jury.
securing process almost indefinitely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-06
| new TIME CARD?
Some More 8rainerd Ru-
morS About More
Trains ..~

Brainerd Dispatch 30: There is q
rumor current among railroad men
that new time card will 60 into
effect bout the first of May on tue
st. Paul division that will make quite
8 SHAKING up of trains in Bradford.
OF course it contains the usual ru-
mored night train to Bemidj, aid
other trimmings to suit. The matter,
however. is still up in the air and
even the higher officials have made no
decision on the matter at present.
Il is also told among the NJ. & I.
men that orders have gore out tnat
the mixed train now being run on the
Ripple extension will be aocndoned az
soon as it is possible to ret steam
shovel at WORK and that several work
trains will te put on the road bal
lasted a. rapidly as possible to got 1t
In shape for the summer passenger
travel. -"
There il rumor from the Twin
Cities today to the effect that there
will be night train put on which
will pass st. Cloud about 4 O'Clock In
the afternoon and reaching Brainerd
about six or seven O'Clock. When it
will take effect no one seems to know.