davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The Board OF Wayne County com
mfssioners meet next Monday in regu-
lar session. According to the schedule
OF business that likely may come up
there will be nothing pressing nor ex-
citing during the period that the board
is at work There will be the usual
grfst Of liquor licenses and the usual
business relative to the several county
Institutions
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Choirs Alternate.

During the mission the choir of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church a1ternates
with what has been known as the
children's Lenten Choir in rendering
the music. The services are at p. M
and 1880 p. ~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Russell Parker III.

Mr. Russell Parker is lying very
low at his home 234 S. w. End street,
with a stroke of apoplexy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Fair and warmer Wednec-
day and Thursday; light to fresh
north winds, becoming southeast.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
MRS. Won BoHLEN UND HALBAcH.

Undoubtedly weathfest bride
At her
be is of
$ hasb
that expended
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Circulation
Yesterday
3A75
A Week Ago
1868

q Same old story aoain-stil
gaining, but don't think for one
minute we want it to be any
other way. On the contrary the
subscribers cannot come fast
enough to suit us. We realize
one thing, however, and that is
the subscribers will continue to
come as long as we furnish
them not only with satisfac-
tory paper but the most salts
factory paper published in Rich
mond or in Wayne county. And
that is just what the Palladium
is today-the most satisfactory
paper in this section Of the coun-
try. The fact that we have
gained over 3,Coo new subscri-
bers since the first of last April
proves that.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

OHiO-Fair Wednesday except snow
flurries along the lake; Thursday
fair; fresh northeast winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
FOREST FOR MONT HELENA.
The Government Will Plant 2O,OO(
Trees on This Peak.


Bozeman Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Jay F. Bond of the United States forest
service returned today from a trip through
the Ga1latin reserve for the purpose Of
selecting sites for small nurseries to be used
in training the rangers in the planting and
care Of young trees He selected four sites,
one at the mouth of Squaw creek, in the
west Gallatin canon; one in the upper basin
of the West Gallatin, near Wilson's place.
one on Middle creek. about ten miles from
the mouth of the canon, and one on Mill
creek, toward the eastern edge of the re-
serve.
Mr.. Bond will supervise the planting OF
&c. 600 trees on Mount Helena. recently set
apart as public park. Under the auspices
OF the Helena Improvement Society 10000
were planted there last spring. but not a
single one Of them came up. Now the gov
eminent will furnish all the trees and the
cost of planting them, and the rangers Of
the Helena reserve will take care of them.
The forestry department hopes to show the
possibility OF the plan of the reforestation
of that area
The trees for this purpose are shipped
from Halsey, Neb., on the Niobrara reserve.
and are now on the way. The policy of the
department has been not to interfere In the
range matters during the first year of re-
serve. but next year steps will be taken to
correct the distribution of the stock. The
range as whole has not been overstocked
IN the past SO that no reduction in the total
number will be necessary. Mr.. Bond also
noted that the natural reproduction of the
forest trees over the burned and cut area
in the forest reserve Is going on very
satisfactorily and that only small amount
of artificial reforestation will be necessary.
He thinks that even IL the cutting of mer-
charitable timber is kept up steadily on this
reserve the total amount will be larger
there in fifty years than 1t Is today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
The Fate Of Old Shoes.

From the Baltimore Sun.
What becomes of old shoes?' echoed she
leather dealer. well, a good manS OF
them enjoy their second time on earth as
side combs. Old boots and shoes are cut up
into small pieces and then are put for two
days into chloride of sulphur. the effect OF
which Ia to make the leather very hard
and brittle.
when this is fully effected the material
Is withdrawn from the action of the chic
riue of sulphur. washed with water, dried
and ground to powder 1t is then mixed
with some substance that will cause II to
adhere together. such shelac or other
resinous material or even good glue and
a thick solution of strong gum.
"It is afterward pressed into molds to
form combs, buttons and variety OF other
useful products.
"Prussiate of potash is also made out OF
old leather. 1t is heated with pearl-ash
and old iron hoops in a large pot. The
nitrogen and carbon form cyanogen and
then unite with the iron and potass um.
The Soluble portions are dissolved out and
the resulting salt. added to one OF iron.
produces the well-known Prussian blue,
either for dyeing purposes or as pig
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
MEN AND WOMEN.
Their Various Ways of Keeping the
HENS Of Their Garments From Mud.

From the New York Sun.
II notice." said Lucinda that women
are not the only ones who lift their gar
ments to keep the hens thereof clear Of
the mud. No. Men do Just the same thing.
only far more clumsily.
when a woman deftly with one hand.
gathers up and holds the folds OF her skirts
she but adds variety to her general grace:
but did you ever see q man in q long
skirted overcoat going up an elevated
stairs. clutchlng the skirts with both hands,
one on either side. and raising them so
that he wouldn't stumble over them on the
steps? He Is hike 4 woman In Hitting his
skirts. but dear, dear! how different in
handling them
And don't men turn up the bottoms OF
their trouser LEGS to keep them clear OF
the mud? When this practice was less
common than now the man who followed 1t
was likely to be hailed by his fellows:
Say. old chap. Is 1t raining In London
But now II ID q common thing for men
to protect the hens OF these garments In
this manner in rainy weather or when the
streets are muddy. They ussd to ciomp
along anyway. and let them drag: but men
are now far more trinity attired and far
more careful to keep themselves so than
they used to be.
The funniest thing that men do, though.
to keen out OF the mud Is this:
You may see coming along a man who
hasn't turned up his trousers. because he
doesn't want to get that ugly crease in
them around the bottom. and then you may
see this man. when he comes to a muddy
crossing. grab his trousers legs one in each
hand, somewhere above the knee and raise
the hens of them to his ankles to keep
them clear of the mud.
More and more men walking across a
muddy street. holding up his skirts in this
manner, why. really. 1 always want to
Tough: for certainly he does not then pre-
sent very attractive figure.
80 women are not the only ones who
raise their skirts in crossing muddy streets;
men, with such garments as they wear.
and in their own ways now commonly or
to far greater extent than ever do the
same thing. But this does not mean that
men are growing feminine-far from it, In
this. as in so many other things their lack
of grace proclaims them still distinctly
masculine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
A PEERLESS BORN IN A TENT.
She First Saw light of Day in the
Wilderness of New Mexico.

From the Denver Post
Out In the wilderness. In a tent on the
hillside. Victoria Marjorie Manners, the
anianced OF the nephew OF the King of
England, was born twenty-three years ago.
And that wilderness was out west, In the
shadows Of the lofty Rockies. down In New
Mexico.
Her father was Just Capt Manners In those
days. but he has since succeeded the earl,
John James Robert. deceased. and be-
comes the Duke OF Rutland And his
daughter. little blue-eyed Marjorie, is Lady
Marjorie. now and soon to be the bride or
Prince Arthur Of Connaught. nephew OF
King Edward.
In the days when the Manners family
was IN America on a vacation and fingered
long In the breezy west IL was as Capt.
Manners that people knew the head of the
family. He had been In the Indian service
ana was on protracted furlough when he
sought out the Hot Springs near Las Vegas
and made his home there. For a time he
stayed at the Montezuma Hotel. the original
OF the hosiery which has since become
famed far and wide.
Then up the hillside they went with
their servants. valet and a maid. and
pitched three tents near the hotel Here
Baby Marjorie was born one chill autumn
night in 1881
getting all the details of the certihcation
OF birth. because in England the laws gov
erning the entailment of property require
absolute proof OF parentage. Well. when
Marjorie was few weeks old, the Man
ners family packed up their belongings
and started for the old country. armed
with all manner OF proof that little Mar
Jorfe was their very own. The advent OF
the little one was greeted with Joy by the
friends back in England. In time she has
grown into beautiful young womanhood
and has a goodly fortune to her credit.
Lutte Wilcox, now of this city. knew Capt.
John Manners during his stay in Las Vegas.
He was an aristocrat. all right" Mr. VII.
cox said. land so was his wife. TALL hand
some people. both of them. They never
said anything about belonging to the no.
bility. but they were the real thing. Never
put on any airs. either. Manners and I
played poker and pool together and often
had a cocktail at the bar. He was a man
of about thirty then. / remember well
the trouble they took about the certificate
Of birth of the baby having not only DR..
Skipworth sign II. but the nurses and sew
eral other people. They came in 1882 and
stayed eighteen months. The baby was
born In December. 1883, shortly before
Christmas
Burke's Peerage gives the date of Lady
Marjorie birth as December ~. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
The Hair.

Waving and crimping. which is an essen
tial factor according to the present vogue of
dressing the hair. Is obligatory unless the
latter is naturally curly: but it is more than
useless to attempt operations with the
crimpng irons If the hair is too damp and
oily. When a tendency is shown to this con-
dition the front of the hair should be
washed at least twice a week. and sulta-
Bile stimulating lotion rubbed into the hair
every evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Tea Made With Milk,

Tea made with milk in lieu of boiling
water is a favorite beverage at present.
and one which is looked upon as exceedingly
nourishing. combining as 1t does both drink
and food. This Is prepared in a teapot in
the usual manner. more tea, however. being
required than in the case of the ordinary
brew and care should be taken to strain of
the milk whenever 1t has absorbed the
flavor of the tea. To some tastes this drink
appears somewhat sickly. and a more re-
freshing result-although, of course, not so
nutritive a one-is obtained by using half
milk and half water. .-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Predicament Of Age.
!. n.n,1ou.r,s M.o.v,rs

From the Gentemsn's Magazine.
Today our attitude toward old age has
greatly changed. We no longer pretend to
treat 1t as a hackneyed joke. but instead
have agreed politely to ignore it. No one is
old. simply because he cannot afford to be.
The kingdom has been given over to the
young. and age must borrow youths cloth
ing IL it would still hold it's own in the
council chamber or the market place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

(Which side do you wish your hair
combed on?" asked the barber, who ap-
peared to be trying to make a hole in the
customers head with his comb.
ION the outside, ase.'-Yonkers States
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

FOR SALE-1aO5- 1oGT-12os NE
s., ONLY THREE LEFT OF TE0SE HANDSOME
NEW GROOM AND RECEPTION HALL
% HOUSES, FACING MARYLAND AVE. SUPE-
RfOR FINISH THROUGHOUT: HARDWOOD
FIRST FLOOR: TILED BATH AND vESTI-
BULE: REAR PORCHES TO BOTH FLOORS;
e. FURNACE HEAT: CELLAR UNDER ENTIRE
HOUSE; ILNEQUALED yALIE FOR THE
MONEY: 800 CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE
on EASY TERMS. PRICE. $4,000. Open for
inspection.
- CHAS. BOYD, Owner ',7r=s~
Phone East 1896. 1915 + ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Peanuts.

From Daily Consular and Trade Reports.
The peanut crop In the United States
now amounts to II. O0O, 600 bushels annually.
The total sales amount to between $1,000, 900
and $10.O00,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
WATCHES And OPTICS.

ESQ MEMS SOLID GOLD WATCH. S5x :
$136 DIAMOND CLUSTER Rfy0, SIS.
- DIAMOND EARRIN09, so.
oel2-o0f ISADORE KAHN, ne 1fH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
COAL LAND FOR SALE.

10000 acres coking and high-grade steam and
domestic coal land IN Tennessee; 81 to $I2 per
acre; In lots of 1000 acres or more; Southern
railway runs through the land; title perfect. For
price list and full particulars address E. H.
BENOIST, president Cumberland Coal and Coke
Co.. 800 Security bldg, st. Louis. Mo.
lS-Su.4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
DIR. SHADE.

50 years practice men. rhront. lungs. catarrh,
asthma, stomach kidney bladder. structure rheu-
matism, enlarged sad stir joints. nervous and
SPECIAL diseases sypiiiitie blood poison, skin and
private diseases cured quickly. Consultation free.
Charges low. I2I 18th st. NV. se1-9o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

EVERYTHING FOR THE HIGH s-FAYETTE
Darne's Auction sale, MONDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTY sixth, Horses, buggies. carriages and
harness, at your price.
McGRATH & KENNEIY, AuctIoneers-
Sale promptly at TEN An. nO24-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. WE ARE
DISPLAYING ALL THE LATEST STYLES FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR. SEE OUR FRENCH
MODEL HATS. ROBBINS, SGT 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

FOR SALE-''MONTROSE."
House recently finished; barn: chicken house;
good spring. young fruit: near cars; s.. 400.
Well-hut new house. rooms and bath room;
cement basement: furnace: hydrant and city
ter in yard: porches: on car line. Lot about J0x
100. 81 100 II sold at
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30

organs are common as sewing ma
chimes, neither of which were seen
outside the homes of the rich a few
years ago. The range is taking the
place of. the cramped stove and the
problem of domestic service in the
country is being solved as the condi-
lions for the work of servants becomes
more agreeable. 1t is no more to be
said that the farmers wife is the slave
of lot of threshers in the summer for
the threshers are taking care of them
selves in their tents and with the new
machinery there are but few of them.
The advent of the newspaper into the
farm home has been the entering
wedge to widen the view and make
better understanding of the events of
the world and the measures that are
at the bottom of them. 1t is through
this influence that there is such a
power in the farmers vote to-day. 1t
is not only not unusual for the farm
er's delegate to carry off the honors of
the convention, but there is coming to
be an added respect for the united
stand of the farming communities
when the campaign is in progress.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
MAKE A CHOICE.

Bookkeeping and shorthand offer
splendid opportunities; but thorough
and comprehensive courses are essen
tial
Write us at once for SPECIAL
RATES (about 1-S less than ordinary
cost and new literature on spring and
summer work.
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
MUTTON CHOPS.

The sheep should be shorn early to
keep them from suffering from the
heat.
They should be got on pasture early,
so that the grass does not get too
coarse and rank before they are turned
out.
The sheep should be given hay in
the barn in the morning and evening,
in order to keep up the food supply
and to prevent them from securing,
which is often caused by the quick
change from hay to grass.
Fences should be mended before the
sheep are turned out. Then they
can't break out on the grain or the
meadow land.
Before the lambs are weaned the
sheep should be dipped and washed
to rid them of lice and ticks and to
clean the wool
If they are not dipped the ticks will
go to the lambs, and then the lambs
must be dipped or they will run down.
Thymocreosol. or tobacco water, will
be an effective dip.
The lamb is put into the dip and his
head is kept out. A little dip can be
applied to the head, but care must be
taken not to get the dip into the eyes,
nose or mouth.
The lambs can be locked when about
two weeks old. There is then little
loss of blood and the lambs are easily
handled.
Loss of blood will be prevented and
flies and vermin kept off by applying
coal tar to the wound.
This time of the year count your
sheep number of times a day. If ore
is missing hunt it up. May save you
a sheep.
Is there any more distressed-looking
creature than a half-starved sheep.
with a poor scrawny lamb following
her? Don't have any such on your
farm.
In the spring, after they have been
out in a hard storm, we have found
a little hill, not able to get up alone
nice sheep lying with their backs down
because of the weight of the wool and
the water in their fleece. Watch them
carefully nowadays, and, if possible.
keep them in out of the hard storms.
When you sort over the apples and
potatoes remember the sheep. They
will thank you for any such rare bits
Farm Journal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
BARGAINS IN BOOKS.
MODEL EDITION OF THE AMERI-
CAN STANDARD VERSION
OF THE BIBLE.

Publishers Price, $3.50. Our special
price, s4.S5 postpaid.
A new edition for ministers and Bible
students has just been issued contain
ing following new features: Detachable
Leather pockets for notes, two erasive
tablets, PACED alphabetical index in
gold ruled blank pages in back-plan
for reading Bible through in a year
combined alphabetical Concordance and
Dictionary. with twelve fine maps.
Printed on a clear type, bound in Mo-
rocco, Divinity Circuit, leather lined,
silk sewed. A splendid edition of the
best translation ever made.
This special Introductory offer is for
a limited time only, and the edition can
not be had at ordinary book stores.
Order To-day.
MEN OF THE BIBLE SERIES.
Edited by Rev. Joseph S. Excl.
SEVENTEEN VOLUMES WORTH
$500 for $500 CASH, OR $500 ON
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.
Set contains following books:
Abraham, .......... BY w. T. Deane.
iSddC anu SdCOpy by ftdWunSOn.
Moses, ................. BY Rawlinson.
Joshua, .............. BY w. T. Deane.
Gideon and Judges, -. BY ]. M. Long
Kings of Israel, ........ By Rawlinson
Kings and Judah, ...... BY Rawlinson
David, .............. BY w. T. Deane
Solomon, ........... BY Dean Farrar
Samuel and Saul, 80. BY w. T. Deane
Daniel, ............ By H. Deane, D. D.
Elijah, .......... By w. Milligan, D. D.
Isaiah, ...... ....... BY Canon Driver.
Jeremiah, .......... BY Canon Cheyne.
Ezra and Nehemiah, =. BY Rawlinson.
Minor Prophets, ........... BY Farrar.
Jesus Christ the Divine Man, BY T. H.
Vallings.
st. Paul, ............ BY Prof. Iverach.
Any book in print furnished promptly
An order to us helps the extension work
Of our church.
Presbyterian Committee of Publication,
Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
Cheap Relief.

WANTED.-TEAcHERs FOR OVER
1000 vacancies. schools and colleges.
Salaries. $50 to $35 month. Book
let and plan upon request.
SOUTHERN TEACHERS AGENCY,
Columbia, 8. G..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA
RESORTS.

Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Cam
den, Jacksonville, Palm Beach.
Miami, Tampa and Havana are best
and most quickly reached via Wash
ington and Seaboard Air Line Ry.
The daily trains including the Sea-
board Florida Limited, a magnifi-
cent all-Pullman, electric lighted
train. Tourist tickets allow stop
overs. For information and resort
booklets address +. II. Stansell, I.
P. A., 14ll Penna. Ave, Washing
ton, d. c. jan2,S,12,lS,22,2 6,31.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08

g. NN7N 4 SUI. W llpSAAliaAsANaA
ut Salem, was here Monday.
Thomas Gain, Of Salem, was IN
the city Monday.
Squire McCarty was in the city
from Lumberport Monday.
George W. T. Randolph, of Salem
spent Monday in the city.
Rev. H. NJ. Smith, of Fairmont
/ is here 10 hold quarterly conference,
tonight in the Methodist Episcopa
church, South.
Compositors, stone hands anC
makeup men, linotype and mono.
TYPE keyboard operators and machin.
lists wanted to fill positions in the
large book and job offices of New
York City. The prevailing scale Of
wages will be paid to competent men
willing to work in open shops; i
steady positions guaranteed. Ad-
dress, with references, p. 0. Box
1881, New York City. Sjan1t.
c. NJ. Henderson, the popular
manager Of the Metropolitan, leaves
today for Phoenixgille, Pa, TO spend
ten days among friends, Mr.. Hen
derson is Just recovering from sick
ness and hopes the visit will benefit
him.
Arthur c. Budd has returned from
a visit in Parkersburg.
Lloyd G. Hornor. Of Grassland,
spent Monday afternoon in the city.
Ellis Marsh. Of Wallace, spent
Monday here.
Mrs. y. A. Brown, OF Mulberry
street, who has been confined 10 her
room, through stepping on a nail, i
able TO be out once again.
Mrs. II. c. Raymond, Of Salem,
was in the city shopping today.
Mrs. 5. 4. Williams was visitor
today from Salem.
Reuben Robinson. formerly man
agcr of the local branch Of the
Wheeling Bin Posting company. now
located AT CIarksburg, where he is
of the Traders opera house
md also handles the bill posting
business. arrived in the city Satur-
day night, says the Wheeling Intel
ligencer, and remained here over
I = 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
WATER RENTS DUE

The time-limit for paying water
rents this quarter expires January 10
and all should pay, by that time.
The water commissioner and com
mittee hereby give notice that the
water will be turned off from pat
rons who fail to pay by that date,
Sjan2t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
Thomas Confessed

Samuel Thomas, colored, appear
ed before Justice George H. Gordon
Monday morning and plead guilty
TO assault upon Blanche Lucas, col
ored. He paid a fine Of five dollars
and costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08

J. W. Gerard, of Wilsonburg,
was a prominent business visitor in
the city Saturday.
c. r. Lyon, one of Salem's prom
lnent business citizens, was in the
city Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Wal
10 hotel. Apply at once. si6t.
WANTED-Experienced bookkeep-
er at Waldo hotel Apply i'm
nediately. Sian6t
NANTED-A good girl for general
homework. Inquire 10 Mrs. Al
len Stuart, 11G South Chestnut
street, janSdf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08

Prof. Lester Mcmillan, Of Good
Hope, was here Monday on business.
G. f. Randall, a member OF the
county court, was here Monday from
Shinnston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
Music at The Waldo

Wells orchestra at the Waldo
every Sunday, $50 until 8 p. m.
Special Sunday menu. sepsstf.