davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Maud Granger will play Mrs. Li.cois
In Benjamin Chaplin Character liam
Lincoln" which viii be presel,ea II
the first time in Parsons iheatGr. Ed'.
ford. Conn.
Members of the chorus OF His Ma;
esty," q comic opera soon to have /.
New York hearing. received 81 day
for rehearsais. Nelson Roberts is Tx
first New York manager to take this
step.
Henry z. Harris has purchased al
option on the Fights of new Pay
Charles Klein Is w-itiag. The autlo
has selected as MS theme an issue i.
American affairs today just as vital
that illustrated in The Lion and til.
Mouse" t.. ..r
The will Of Sir Henry Irving WAS p
bated recently. 1t divides his propert.
equally between his two sons and Mrs
David B. Aria, woman journalist WI,
has made dress a speciality and VIII
has written on this topic in American
and English papers.
An offer for novel based OH "Tat
Little Cray Lady has been made L
the plays author. Claiming Pollock, :!
Street & Smith and has been accepted
The book will be illustrated with fash
light pictures of the play as it is pre-
scented.
David Belasco has written letter t,
Shubert Bros. asserting that he 'aac
Mrs. Carter have agreed to abandon
their Intention OF producing Parker's
Joan Of Arc play next season be
cause it would naturally come into CON
petition with the Mccarthy Joan OF
Arc" which Sothern ana Marlowe arr
to do under the Shubort management
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
STICK TO YOUR GUNS.

In speaking editorially of the poll
teal situation in Chicago yesterdays
Inter Ocean says i'll part:
"The Republican party has never
won when it shirked duty or played
the coward. 1t will not win in this
off year 1906 unless it stands by its
guns and fights in the old way for
principles, and for principles 100
per cent Republican,
The same condition is true of Rich
mond. Alarmists have tried to split
the Wayne County Republicans into
two factions, and in their desire to
defeat the regular Republican party
at any cost, would lead their faction
over to the Democrats. They would
cast off their party, the party of Lin
coin, Mckinley, and Roosevelt, the
party which was, called to the front
in 1860 to preserve the Union, and
which was called mpon in 1896 to save
the country from the industrial de-
preston which would have followed
Bryan's election. These alarmists be-
long to the same class of which
Bryan is the acknowledged leader.
Men who believe one, thing one day
and another the next. Men who are
Observation-Disclosures politically,
and masters of none, therefore BIT
terly hating those who by their abil-
ity have gained the confidence and
support of the voters of a commu-
nifty.
This has been the case locally for
some time past, but it is not so today.
The Republican voters of Richmond
and Wayne county are experiencing
the reaction which always follows
any extreme, and are lined up for the
fall election in a manner which will
assure victory for the Republican
party; the party which solidified the
Union when it was threatened with
dissolution, and freed the negro from
servitude; the party which under
President Roosevelt will purge the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
THE AUTOMOBILE.

There are in Chicago 2.1o0 street carr
and 5000 automobiles. During. 1906
the street cars killed 337 people and the
automobiles killed five. Is 1t possible
that the automobile is not as red as it
IS painted louisville Courier-J Journal
A cynical observer Of automobile &C
cidentS scaiis attention to the alleged
fact that most Of them occur In coming
home from roadhouses, clubholses,
RACES, etc. and very few in going out.
The Inference is more plain than COM
pllmentary to motorists. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
THE METROPOLIS.

New York was settled by the Dutch,
is run by the Irish and owned by the
Jews.-Canadian Magazine, Toronto.
Henry James keeps on recording his
impressions OF New York. Judging
from the Impressions, he must have
seen the city in heavy fog.-New
York American. s.t s-
1t is estimated there are 1000 former
Kansans in New York city. which
seems to account for the great progress
New York has. been making in recent
years.-Kansas City Star.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
STATE LINES.

Figures just completed show that no
less than 100000 tourists visited Maine
during the season of 1905.
The area devoted to corn in Kansas
in 1905 was 6.799. 755 acres, an increase
over that Of 1904 of 305,o57 acres, or
Al per cent. The average yield to the
acre for the entire state was twenty
eight bushels.
1t is true that 60 per cent of the
deaths among the Sioux and Yankton
Indians now are from tuberculosis, but
it is also true that fifty years ago tu-
berculosis was unknown among the In
dams and has fastened upon them
only since the settling of the white man
in Dakota.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15

government from the baleful infiu-
ences of the corporation and railway
plutocracy. That is the party the
voters of this community are urged
to support. A party by its long
continuance in power clearly shows
that it has merited the support it
has received in the past. A party
within party, in that it has always
been able to effect reform within it
self when such was needed, a thing
the Democratic party never was and
never will be able to do.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15

The mole's habitation is regular for
tress, genera.v under a clump of bush
es or in some place not likely to be
trodden upon by heavy animals. The
central fortress or habitation is always
provided with six or eight entrances, so
that the mole can escape in any direc-
ton on short notice F. '%
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
CASSIE CHADWICK IS ILL.
Prediction Once Made by Her Attor-
neys That She Wouldn't Live
Through Term.

Columbus, O., Feb. 14.-Cassie L.
Chadwick is in the prison hospital at
the female department again. DIR.
Thomas, prison physician, said that
as yet, so that it is presumed that she
is not very i'll. When Mrs. Chad
wick entered the penitentiary her at
torneys said that she would not live
to serve out her term.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
Early Pens.

The early pens We're so expensive
that the steel pen makers advertised
that they would make such repairs as
were necessary to their pens for a stat
ed time, generally about six months.
When a man damaged his pen he car
ried it back to the factory and had it
mended by an experienced mechanic. A
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
MushrO0ns,

To tell mushrooms from toadstools
without eating them a2d waiting for
results peel an onion and put it with
the fungi while being cooked. If the
onion remains white eat with conf
dence. If it turns black. eat it not, if
you value LIE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
q q . q = = . = = = . = q . 4
TRY IT ONCE. I

. It's easy to win the Palla- 4
= dunn prize for Chipping" off
= piece of news. Nearly every 4
. one knows something that the
= general public is not aware of. 4
= 1t is hard for the reporters to 4
. hear everything that is going
. on. After getting "tip" it is 4
. no trouble for them to hunt it
. up. ALI they want is "tip."
. To win the dollar prize it is not 4
. necessary that the "tip' be 4
. tremendous piece of news. A
= little item may win the prize. 4
= Try it once and see if you can't
. win. 4
a - - 4
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15

ways in regular geometric figures and
solves the problem of the largest econ
omy of space with the smallest expend-
iture of material
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
Invisible Ink.

Among the Romans an invisible ink
was made with the milky juices of GER
tain plants. Its manufacture was a
state secret, death being inflicted upon
any who should disclose it, and all i'm
portant dispatches from the capital to
the provinces or vice versa were writ
ten in ink go =. Z.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
Tail of the Fish.

The tail of the fish was the first rud-
der, and also. it may be added, the first
screw propeller. Any one watching the
movements of fishes tails while swim
ming will be struck with the resem.
blance to those OF a-screw propeller.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
.-rE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Fer Congress,
LINES E. WATSON.
J.--A: Senator.
a ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN.
Representative,
WALTER S. RATLIFF.
Joint Representative,
RICHARD N. ELLIOTT.
Prosecuting Attorney,
WlLFRED JESSUP.
CLERK Wayne Circuit Court,
HARRY E. PENNY.
Auditor,
DEMAS S. COE. l....
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR.
Sheriff,
LINUS p. MEREDITH. -
Commissioner, Western District,
THOMAS E. CLARK.
Commissioner, Eastern District,
CORNELIUS E. WILEY.
Coroner,
ALLAN L. BRAMKAMP.
County Assessor.
MOORMAN w. MARINE.
County Surveyor,
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
County Councilmen- Large,
HENRY E. ROBINSON.
JAMES G.. FULGHUM.
WALTER S. COMMONS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
Crnnberrien.

"Buy them by the barrel and use
them every day." is what is said Of
cranberries by woman who has made
study of health and food values
They are considered more healthful
than any other fruit known
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15

A variety OF ttne 1n1st;e grows in Rus
STA to such size that it shades the
huts of the peasantry Its flowers are
said to be nearly six inches across.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15

The pollen of flowers is in grains so
small that many kinds are no more
than thousandth of a millimeter in
diameter - .,-. .-.--.s--.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
The Rose.

The rose among the Romans was the
emblem of secrecy; hence the phrase
sub rosa.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
The Abatia,

The abatis was doubtless suggested
to early military engineers by the nat
ural defense on the back of the hedge
hog 49,.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
Nitrate of SfIye

Nitrate of Silver.
The basis of most indelible iaks Ia the
ordinary nitrate Of silver.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15
BY CARRIER 7 CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing to take the PAL
LADIUM by carrier may order by
postal or telephone-either phone
No q.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-15

Wien delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
AROUND THE CITY

A countrified- looking colored boy was
shutting along the avenue. carrying gray
and white speckled hen. He must have APP
pealed to a stout gentleman who was
standing with two other men before a
hotel, for he called out:
I Hello, Sambo! What are you and Mrs.
Plymouth Rock doing around here? Are
you lost, strayed or stolen. huh?"
s The boy stopped and grinned The hen
kept on blinking.
mo, sir, amt. I jes' totin' de hen FUN
Aunt Tildy's, out by de Freem'n's HospitI.
back home to my nanny. OATS ALL
Been visiting her city relations. huh?'
Is mo, sir; she amt been a-visitin'. Mann
my paid her bode. Pappy got outer wuk
Chrdstm's times, an he say he mind to eat
her. Nanny tell him If he kill de hen she
gwine kill him-'cause she's de champeen
layer an setter In Mungummy county. So
nanny. she got scairt an sont her to
Aunt TiIdy-an' now I'm a-fotchin' her back
home, OATS ALL"
d What have you done with pappy. huh?"
His boss gin him job diggin' dirt down
syander at de station. an he say he ain't
got no stummick for no ole stringy hen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
PINEHURST, N. C.


PINEHURST. n. c., January 6, 1906.
a record breaking list of arrivals have
been the features of the first week of the
new year here. The Holly Inn is filed to
overlooking. and the opening of the Berk-
shire last Monday came none too soon.
The magnificent Carolina will open Tues
day next, and the Harvard a week later. to
make provision for the big company which
is booked to come during the next two
weeks
In the social affairs of the week sal
magundi party was the most novel OF the
frolics. variety OF games including
hearts. needle threading, dominoes, hem
stitching. fish pond. bean counting. fiddle
dywinks. peanut lifting etc, being pro-
vided, players progressing in pairs. Prizes
were awarded for the four highest scores
in the hope that the men would figure in
the final balance. but they were not in
the running Mrs. w. Hethertngton, Ro-
tic City; Mrs. II. Colt. New London, and
Miss Hartman. Waterbury, Conn, secured
the dainty prizes.
Among the special golf features OF the
week was the second medal play handi-
cap of the Tin Whistles, Harry Dutton of
Boston winning the Dreamer trophy with
a net score OF 81. leading G. Lee knight
of Philadelphia 90 and Fred J. Bailey, Chi
cago (0) two strokes on the gross score.
The sportsmen are finding quail in
abundance, the high bags of the week be-
ing a string of sixty secured by Leonard
Ward OF Brooklyn, the old-time ball
player
Another golf feature OF the week which
aroused general interest was the making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

ing. Among those present were the Misses
Bertha Jarboe. Pearl Chapple. Viola Nc
Dermott Mayme McDermott, Sadie Chap
pie, Edna Jarboe. Miss Van Trump. land
Messrs. Robert Cook w. Garner, FL.
Shugrue and s. Garner.
Is the club woman responsible for the
apartment house?' This is the subject to
the near future A titled English woman
has come forward with statistics which she
contends proves that the dying out of the
hearth and home is due to the club mania
which afficts the women of her country and
our own. There are always two sides to a
question,and the local proposes to be heard
The Wisteria Euchre Club has arranged
for several receptions and banquets to be
given throughout the winter and early
spring. Mrs. Edwin Jones of U street, en-
tertained the members in holiday week
when her home attractiveIy decorated
with Christmas greens and cut flowers. and
the table made fiorally beautiful with bowls
of pink and white carnations.
AT the regular meeting of the Young
Mems Social Clubs of the First Presbyter-
ian Church, held Tuesday night. January
q 1885, officers were elected for the COM
ing club year follows: Bert E. CUrwin,
president: Clarence Kee, vice president; j.
Stealey secretary; Guy g. Butler, treas
urer; r. e. Corwin. editor; II. Gordon
Clay, historian.
thanks for their services during the past
year in happy speech by Mr.. Harry Bar
ton, organizer of the club This club is
somewhat similar to the Vaughn Class. as
alive membership is denied unless the can
didate is a member of Glass No. = of the
Sunday school. The retiring officers are:
r. E. Corwin, president; William Power.
vice president; Louis Babendrier. secretary;
II. Gordon Clay, treasurer William ID.
lockwood, editor: Clarence kee, historian.
The Excelsior Literary Club held its first
meeting of the new year on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Barringer. After the
business session the hostess played ami
sang for her guests, her selections inciud-
ing 1.-The Old Arm Chair and Just tor
Today" The essay of the day. The Vail
can and It's Treasures was ably handled
by Mrs. Frisbie in the short time allowed.
whose subject made further interest
ing by Stoddard's photographs, which some
of the members brought with them. After
the essay it's general discussion was thor
oughly enjoyed. Mrs. Turnbull gave a
short sketch of Ravenna and Mrs. Engie
read magazine extracts on that city. La ter
Mrs. Barringer invited her guests TO the
dining room, where tea from British Co
lumbia was served in china that belonged
to her mother and which was a century
old. She also showed ancient tea serv-
ice of pewter.
The next meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
>AMONG
80 : THE CLUBS!
MA sa.ss,s...essa@N~~ Ii
N,ss.s "a

The Woman's League of the Junior Re-
public met yesterday morning at the res
idence of Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the Vice
President, to elect officers for the coming
term Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood were unanimously reelected
president and vice president, and Mrs. Han
nah B. Sperry, who requested to be retired
from the office of corresponding secretary,
was made chairman of the press commit
tee. Mrs Ramsey was elected correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Gilbert, recording sec
rotary. and Mrs. Gannett, treasurer. New
directors were added. Nearly all the MEM
bers were present, and the year begins with
every prospect of the continuance of the
splendid work which has characterized the
organization ever since its founding.
The Asbracadabra Club met Wednesday
evening, January 3, with Mrs. James Me-
Kee at the Plymouth, 1856 18th street
northwest. In the absence of the presl-
dent Vice President c. L. Parker presided
The responses to roll call were quotations
from Whittier. An excellent paper was
read by DR.. C. w. Gallagher entitled '"rhe
Antiquity of Man" This was followed by
remarks from members of the club. After
q short recess Mr.. G. L. Parker read 81
paper entitled AN Event of the Past Yea:
That Will Pass Into History" The paper
eiicited quite discussion from those pres
ent. The club then adjourned following
which refreshments were served by the
hostess. The visitors present were Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Olmstead Mr. and Mrs
Foreman. Mr.. and Mrs f. D. Heisler. Mrs
Robert Cousar. Mrs. s. H. c. Bartlett MT.
George Lawrence, Miss Lawrence and Miss
J. E. Richardson of Newton, Kan
At the next meeting Of the Geselug-
literarischer Verein social literary club
Mr.. Charles Arnold will read a paper con-
corning modern Russian writer's. The pres
ident of the club. Miss Anita Schade. enter
tanned the club at its last netting the meet
ing being devoted to the memory of G. r.
Leasing, the German dranatist.
Master Warde Nottingham entertained
the Lincoln Park Boys Club Christmas
week. The guests included Charles MORGAN
George Sdeboid, Clarence Rice Harold All.
len Hugh Suits, Louis Dietrich and Cur
ford Kenney.
Miss George French was hostess one
were the members of the Junior Card Climb
Miss Maud Talmadge also gave a Christ
mas week entertainment for a card club.
when among those present were Misses
Hustled, Speir, Young, Cochran Gorton
West and Mrs. Roome: Messrs. Shafrer
Conrad, Jones, Henderson, English DR.. III.
Sharp Lieut.. L. p Pinkston and Talfnadoa
Miss Young. Miss Jane Young Mr.. Conrad
and Dr. Sharp were the prize winners of
she games played.
Mr.. Henry Talmadge gave several vocal
seiections and later repast was served.
The Lorraine Pleasure Club has arranged
box party and dance as their social
opening of the new year. At its last week
iy meeting the routine business of the
evening was followed by games and dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Another Bonaparte Love Letter.
Paris Cor. London Telegraph.

Paris Cor. London Telegraph
Much surprise has been felt In Paris at
the recent sale in Berlin of an autopranb
letter of Napoleon Bonaparte to Josephine.
The epistle. which is of the amorous de-
seription. Is addressed from Verona to La
Cheyenne Bonaparte. Napoleon was then
&C n manding the army in Italy and regrets
his absence from his dear little Josenb,ne
The tone of the whole letter Is warm and
passionate. 1t is not explained how the
document found its way to Berlin. where
1t has been purchased for f125. 1t is de-
scribed as having been In the Meyer Cohen
collection. Ardent admirers of the first Ma
poieon' who want to find some justification
for the divorce of Josephine. affirm In con-
nection with this letter that when it was
written Josephine. who had refused to toin
her victorious husband In north Italy was
amusing herself in Paris with Charles the
Creole, the AdJutant Leclerc and other fol-
lowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

has patented. automatic door that pos
sesses unusual advantage which must be
seen to be fully appreciated.
LEyERTON & CO.-Having had very
successful season, this firm has decided TO
give immense reductions in all remaining
winter suits and coats. The great advan-
tage women have here is a complete stock
to select from. and not over two and in
most cases one garment of kind. The
cut prices will be about half their former
cost. This is a remarkable reduction. as
this firm follows policy of never buying
months ahead. but having their New York
connection send every week the latest gar
ments shown In that city. Raincoats and
separate coats of all kinds. as well as suits.
all go at about one-half former prices New
arrivals this week include 100 all-over lace
waists and new ton and pony Jacket suits.
PARKER. BRIDGET & co. begin the
new year prepared to meet every demand
of the most exclusive woman of wealth and
taste. Evening gowns, for dowager and
debutante; carriage toilets, walking suits,
neglige robes and natty house frocks. all
are to be seen at this house. each the very
newest fashion in design and fabric
Small flirs of every exclusive pelt from
Russian sable and royal ermine to the pref
~ squirrel sets that are popular this
season, are in stock, the styles embracing
all the new neck pieces and muffs, both fiat
ana round. For collars cuffs belts and
the thousand and one accessories of a
dainty woman's toilet the house shows
every pattern and material in the market,
with lace SETS hand made and the best
products of foreign looms
WILLIAM HAHN & co. This house is
reducing prices on winter shoes owing to
the mild weather. Heavy footwear will I'M
dofhfedly be needed before spring, so It
seems the part of wisdom to take advan-
take OF the sale now going on.
MAYER & co. are having an after-hori-
cay sale OF Elton suits at prices greatly
uuced The stock includes different quail
Ties or pan, cheviot, panama and broad
cloth. both trimmed and plain Some of
the skirts are plated at the knee. and
others show the fifteen-gore. The STYLES
are both fancy and plain.
PHiLlFSBORN. The coming week at
TINS house will be one of great value giving
cue 10 Two reasonS-rebuilding and the Jan
uary clearance sale. This is the time of
the year that clever women of limited
means 90 their shopping and obtain gar
ments OF the highest class for as Httle a 6
they would have to pay ordinarily for com
hiohpiace articles. This explains why so
many women in modest circumst a noes are
always dressed so Well and yet keep with
in their income.
Ihl!lpSborn announces a complete clear
ance in every department-coats skirts
waists, gowns and wraps-the reduction
IN many instances being more than half
me mouse also announces sale of sampIe
1905 spring lingerie waists which will
doubtless draw large crowd, as is usual
with all the Philipsborn special sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Brains In Farming.
From the Boston Globe.

One explanation of the immense crops OF
this year is that more brains are put into
farming In this country today than ever be-
fore in the history of the world.
The most productive farms of the country
are said to be those of the northwest There
the farmer Is tAp-to-date business man
who keeps books and has distinct and
well-thought-out system. He knows what
1t costs him to grow his crops, and he
knows what profit they bring.
He has clear understanding of the value
Of the newest methods and the best ma
chinery. He reads newspapers and maya
zines, and knows what IL going on In ths
world, and takes care to profit by tina;
knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Our Manners.

From the Bystander.
Our manners are a failure. When the
rush OF the century swept away the la
bored outward expression Of politeness, it
seemed to take with 1t all courtesy and
refined feeling az well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

Miss Daisy Marx has as her guest Miss
Beuiah Herman of Baltimore, Md. At
Eome Sunday afternoon from :, to g.