davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
MIKE SCHRECK WILL
FIGHT NEW YEARS Jay
Publishers Pressl

Chicago, Nov. 22,-Mike Schreck.
aspirant to the heavyweight champ
ionship of the world, received notice
from Matchmaker T. J. Mahoney, of
the Iron City Athletic Club of Ale
gheny, Pa, that the latter has fore
warded articles for his signature for
fifteen round fight with Sam Lang
ford on New Years day
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Report Postponed.

The Herman lodge /. o. 0. F. met
last night in the Odd Fellows hall to
hear the report of their delegate,
Henry Robe, who has been attending
the meeting of the Grand Lodge at
Indianapolis this week. Mr.. Robe
did not arrive in the city in time to
appear for the address and he will
,be heard at the next meeting.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
FOR sA (.
Richmond propelf specially.
Porterfeld. Kelly ock Phone 33S

Parsorneld. Kelly oc1. Phon. s.s
u
FOR SALE-The counter and large
wall show cases from Hirst's jewel
ry store, for sale at c. b. Hunts
storage room, over grocery, sos
Main street. 23-tf
FOR SALE-Cockerels, nicely color
ed. Barred Rocks. also white turk
eys if taken soon. d. K. Weller.
r. r. No 1. 1S-7t
FOR SALE-Have your cleaning done
with compressed air. Home Tele-
phone 3S4. d. S. Bray. 15-7t
FOR SALE-Hot air furnad for $35,
725 North 10th street. Phone SIG.
lott
FOR SALE-Cheap a fam s miles
from Richmond. If IN erested ad-
dress C. NJ. care OF ? ladium. 24tf
Everybody buys Ioperty from
Woodhursl 913 Main t TelephoEt
a9l. 1une5 4
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and Mr.. Fred
Johnson of Indianal pills viii spep1
Sunday with Mr.. hd Mrs. B. A.
Johnson of East Man street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
SPANISH TROOPS MAY
BE SENT TO MOROCCO

Gibraltar. Nov. 22.-Spanish garri.
sons in the vicinity of Gibraltar have
bee nordered to hold themselves in
readiness for service in Morocco. The
constant internal troubles in the S6l-
tan's realm and the strained relations
between the foreign powers therf ha1
alarmed the Spanish government, -
which high officials express thu oHn-
ion that war is not far of. \
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Use artificial gas for III and ~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

SPECIAL SouvENIR/PR PRIZES
GIVEN EVERY BABY CONTESTANT
AT THE ELkS' FAIe9 SHOW
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Special souvenir rizes givsE every
baby contestant at be Elks lair baby
show Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
LOST.

side comb. between
High School and North 10th street.
Finder return to 121 North 10th.
23-3t
LOST-Solid gold feather pin with.
little pearl Finder return to 121.
North 10th street, and receive re-
ward. 23-3t
Peter Pan pocket
book. containing small change and
key. between 9th and 18th streets on
Main. Return to 511 North 18th
street. 23-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Csc artificial gas for lighe hdAeat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

SPECIAL Souvenir RRl.Es
GIVEN EVERY BABY CONTESTANT
AT THE Elks' FAIR ,eA6Y SHOW
SATURDAY AFTERNoRY
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Special souvenir prizeA gGen kvery
baby contestant at the Err fail babf
show Saturday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08

host: Of descendants in Philadelphia,
bought in the early part of the century
$4,000 acres Of land for $4,000 on the
Lehigh. 1t was forest land, and Drin-
ker hoped to make a fortune out Of it.
But no settlers came, and Drinker died
disappointed. IS -. -
ellis son, believer in advertising,
put in this little ad. It worked. It
brought settlers, and the settlers -four
ished, cutting timber. making maple
sugar, fishing and cunning for the mar
ket, farming and so on. re
s. Citizen, all Of a sudden, it was dis
covered that under those $4,000 acres
that had been offered at SIS an acre,
payable in beech nuts, valuable mines
Of coal and iron lay hid. Capital to
work the mines poured in. The city OF
Scranton ,sprang up in night. Many
a man g $5-acre of land proved worth
millions Of dollars.
ssBut for that little want ad of 1915,
the Pennsylvania coalfelds might be
still unknown. That want ad opened
up the district. It brought to the earth 8
surface all that hidden store of coal and
iron. It built city. Therefore, to es.
innate the ADS value at $50,000.O00 q
| word is to be conservative. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
HOW TO ESCAPE JURY DUTY

o.. - Here my fall trade just setting
in good, and I've got to go and serve
,.. ..WSuld you like to escape jury
81 certainly would. ' e es.
years. I'll tell you how. Twenty years
ago I was drawn for Jury duty. ana the
first day I went to court, man. hear
ing me complaining, said:,
FI'l have you relieved from iurv
duty forever if you IL pay me $1o.'
'fThis man was in BLACK suit Of
full mourningg-maybe, for all I know,
he made business Of the thing. Al
any rate / said I'd pay the SO. and
he led me into court with him.
= In court the names Of the various
empaneled ijurymen were called, but
when 1t came to my name, the man in
black motioned me to keep quiet. Then
he, with a kind of gfoan, rose to his
feet, holding white handkerchief in
his black-gloved hand ri: l., H., d.
7 - Are you John Smith, SAYS the
clerk. III - -, - >. ' ~
. "fNo, sir, says the man, in a chok
ing voice, 'John Smith, my second cou
sin, is dead He died last night Of
consumption. The doctor told me tt
come here and inform the court
Oh says the clerk, in a kline
voice, Sorry to have given you all thi.
trouble, sir: Thank you. Jim, scratch
John Smith IS name off our lists; h,
added, turning to his assistant.
'Ihat was twenty years ago, and
have never been troubled about iury
duty. since.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
" GRADUATED ETIQUETTE

: Prince Michael Cantacuzene, who Is
endeared to America thru his happy
marriage to- Julia Dent Grant, said on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, on the
way to New York: II .,>,-s.%. l.E ~ !.
II sink my title in America; An OBJ.
servance of. titles is in a republic rather
ridiculous. After all, simple, republi-
can manners are the best. + have new
er. been one to approve of Talleyrand
politeness. -. .-:.:> - -
You know the sort Of politeness
Talleyrand's was-how it was gradu.
ated, as nicely as centigrade ther-
mometer, to all ranks7
"Talleyrand once gave dinner party
and in serving the beef he graduated
his manners to his guests rank in this
way:
"To prince Of royal blood-'May
have the honor Of offering your royal
highness little beef7'
"To q duke Monseigneur, permit
me to offer you some beef?' - =
s'To q marquis Marquis, may I cut
you little beefq'
"To a viscount-'V iscount, have
some beef?' q:
ttTo a baron Baron, some beef7'
"To an untitled gentleman Some
beef7'
"To his secretary Beef?' -
"There was present q person even
inferior to the secretary, and to him
Talleyrand did not say so much as one
word. He simply looked at the man
and pointed the carvingkni at the
beef interrogatively.' &c.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
KIPLING's t'sMUGGLERs' soNG''

Rudyard Kipling In his new book,
"Puck Of Pook' s Hill,' has written
several characteristic poems, the
"smugglers' Song' beingsa fair sam
pie Of the quality:
If you awake at midnight, and hear horse $
feet,
Don't go drawing back the blind, or looking in
the street;
Them that asks no questions isn't told lie;
Watch the wall, my darling, while the gentle-
=. men 60 by.
-, Five and twenty ponies
. Trotting thru the dark;
Brandy for the parson, -
'Baccy for the clerk,
Laces for lady, letters for spy,
And watch the wall, my darling, while the gen.
tlemen go by!
Running round the woodlump If you chance to
- find
Little barrels, roped and tarred, all full Of
brandy wined;
Don't you shout to come and look, nor take 'em
4. for your play;
Put the brushwood back again and they'll be
gone next day!
If you see the stableyard setting open wide;
IL you see a tired horse lying down inside;
If your mother mends a coat cut about and torn
II the Innings wet and warm, you ask no more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08

Potato Soup. .Croutons.
~"'' Grisini. = e..
Lobster Outlets. Cream Sauce.
Julienne Potatoes.
Rice la Turenne.
Broiled Squads. Corn Fritters.
Jellied Shrimp Salad. Cheese straws.
.i Strawberry Fluff. Fancy Cakes.
n AS color luncheon, nothing could be
prettier or better carried out than this
menu. Thru each course the selected
zcolors assert themselves while the meal,
as whole, is not very difficult Of exc
ci1tion. At this season. the .chrysan-
themum is undoubt teddy the. flower to
use and the great pink fluffy balls
shown by the florists lend themselves
most kindly to table and room decora-
tion. The quantities here given are
sufficient for eight PERSONS
For the soup course take one cupful
of light bread dough. Work into 1t
the slightly beaten white of an egg and
. tablespoonful Of soft butter, adding
"a little -four as necessary to keep it
from sticking. - Knead for . moment
then put a.;de: until risen again., With
& the hands roll out bits Of the dough, in
B sticks six or. eights inches long and as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
What the Market Affords

at their best. The yellow skinned arg
the more mealy, but the large red
skinned yams are sweeter, altho more
soggy. They make a fine vegetable
when baked in quick oven and served
in their jackets. -
. Mashed sweet potatoes are as pail
.atable as the mashed Irish potato and
a pudding Of the yellow vegetable will
be found tasty. Peel and wash a large
sweet potato wipe WIN d1H and 6e crate With
being grated heat one. quart Of milk.
stir a cup Of grated potato into the
hot milk, and LET it boil. Meantime
beat four eggs to a cream, add ono
tablespoon butter to the milk and pota-
toes and take them off the fire. Stir
the beaten eggs with the milk and pota-
toes, season the pudding palatably with
salt and pepper, and put into an EARTH
or until the custard is firm. Serve hot
AS vegetable.
The. cold boiled sweet potatoes that
are left from dinner may be made into
o salad. Slice the potatoes that have
been carefully pared, adding table,
spoon of minced parsley, two finely
chopped hard boiled eggs, little onion
Juice, and seasoning to taste with salt
fad ressns eayf Beat the yofs
two eggs, adding two tablespoons Of
olive oil and half a tablespoon OF cold
water; place in the upper. part OF the
double boiler and cook until OF the con
sistency Of boiled custard; remove from
the fre,. and stir in pinch Of pow:
dered mace and pepper, saltspoon OF
salt, q few drops Of lemon juice and 9
Tablespoon of chopped ,gherkins and
eaners. Arrange the salad in mold
in the the salad bowl and pour over the
dressing, garnishing with stuffed olives
and slices of picked beet, advises Good
Housekeeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
!. So He Married the Daughter
s.You shouldn Il have done that she.

You shouldn t have done that she
II couldn't help 1t. You looked
"What was thatq'' she asked in
alarm. Il heard a step on the gra--i
VEL yjst s
He looked round. 'tThere's nobody
there
When she said, st must really go
in, six times, the ywent in, and found,
the game of bridge was finished.
tWho wona" inquired his daughter
automatically:
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
7 have at last converted our friend to
the Nervousness of tampering with the
English language. - We
noonysstsd ne, sira l said a. the h
xSnfE Man. m not prepared 70
II "But you agree with me about the
past tense,' he said smilingly.
"The-the past tenses" he said,
doubtfully.
The K. c. turned to the others. tfYou
see when I was dummy T. took a stroll
down the garden and ''-he drew in q
deep Whit Of tobacco luxuriously-
The bridge players looked puzzled;
but the eyes Of the K. C.'s daughter
flashed a warning. ~ %-stH@
II put it to you,, said the K:"C.
Chow do you spell the. past tense Of
TO Ass'Y K-i-s-t or k-i-s-s-e-d9' 'S':: =,
The Young Man took the plunge. It
WASH It the moment for fund amental
principles. >'I should spell it in the
old-fashioned way he said. And the
K. IS daughter breathed more freely.
"Precisely,' said her father, with
the air Of a man who has won a verdict
in the teeth Of strong evidence. Gas I
said before, I fatter myself that you
are already half converted" -.
Later, the two men were alone, and
the K. C. gazed at his learned Junior
triumphantly. $50 you agree with
me about the past tense,' he said. -.
"Entirely, sir. I only wish could
persuade you to agree with me about
the potential" said the Young Man,
eagerly. ~. ''r, " - - -
HThe potential9'' - 80. =,
"'I may, kiss. - *
The great man smiled. |tThat's not
so very bad,'' he said; and took three
pulls at his pipe.-Black and White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08

ting the narrow fringe on the neck.
Then, lifting one Of the long locks
politely with his comb, he said:
HAnything off here, sirqo
The only man blushed like girl.
emo, nothing.' IT, =...~~ ~. -. =
And after the job was finished, he
would not let the barber brush his hair.
"1'u tend to it,. he said. E.>
And, while the BARRIERS winked at
one another and watched him in the
mirror, he covered the front Of his bald
head with the long left lock, which he
moistened first to make it stick, and
he covered the crown and back Of his
head with the long right lock. Then,
red with embarrassment, ashamed Of
his old mans vanity, he paid his bill
and departed. T.
sold men are the limit,'' said the
barber. ~ wish you could see the
length of some Of these locks that they
grow, on the back Of the neck or above
the ear, to hide their badness with.
I've seen such locks foot long. They
look all right when they're arranged
properly, but they are always getting
disarranged, and then they look ridic:
ulOus. - w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
A Pink and White Luncheon
BY coRNELlA c. BEDFORD.

thick as a lead pencil. Place well
apart on a fiat, creased pan, brush with
milk and when slightly raised bake
golden brown in very moderate oven.
Tie together in pairs with baby ribbon
and lay at each plate. 49,.
Cut two or three thin slices Of stale,
bread into tiny dice and fry golden.
brown in a little butter. These<can be
made early and spread on fiat pan to-
warm when needed. For the soup boil
six potatoes and mash while hot. Make
milk, one quarter of cupful each: Of
-four and butter. Add@a teaspoonful
Of onion juice, salt and white pepper to
season and three tablespoonful Of
chopped celery, blend with the mashed
potato and simmer over hot water for
fifteen minutes. Press thru fine sieve
and stand at the side Of the fire in
double boiler. When served dust the
surface with a little paprika, the Hun
garian sweet red pepper; this will give
to it a slight pink tinge. ..>E-
The day Before make thick white
sauce with one-quarter of cupful each
Of butter and flour, and a half pint of
milk. Add to 1t Tablespoonful Of
salt, dash of cayenne, five drops Of
! onion juice, the beaten yolk Of an egg,
one teaspoonful Of lemon juice and two
cupfuls Of chopped lobster meat. Set
aside until morning, then mold careful
! ly into small outlets; dip each in beat
en- egg, roll in fine dry crumbs and just
| before luncheon fry in deep, smoking
! hot fat. In the small end Of each cut
let press a lobster claw and serve. gar
| nished with parsley. Use with this
dish a white sauce: seasoned with salt,
pepper and little lemon juice.
| Raw potatoes are pared, cut in half.
inch slices, then in long half-inch-s strips
These are soaked in ice water for half
an hour, thoroly dried and fried, few
at time, in deep hot fat. Do not salt
them as it tends to make them lose
their crispness. 3.
I The entree will need two-thirds Of 8
cupful of fhely-chopped cold boiled han
sauce. Wash a heaping cupful Of raw
rice thru several waters. Drain ane
throw it into large kettle of rapidly
boiling sailed water and keep at q gal
Hoping boil until the rice is tender bu'
not mushy. Drain and spread half o.
it on hot platter, sprinkle with ono
third Of the ham and add few spoon
ISfu1s of the sauce. Add the remainde:
of the rice and ham, sprinkle with
teaspoonful Of chopped parsley and .pou
a little of the sauce round the base
serving the remainder in boat.
Clean and truss the squads in tn
same way as chickens. Over the breas
of each bird tie a thin slice Of pardinj
pork. Dust with salt and pepper an,
!, roast in a quick oven twenty live min
utes. The corn fritters need q pint o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
Curios. and Oddities
a SHOOTING GALLERY SECRET

J, The beach was empty. The board
walk was dead. The shooting gallery
man was packing to go south for the
winter.
Do you see this glass ballg" he said.
,s It was ball Of hollow glass, an airy
glass soap-bubble, that had swung all
summer at the%end Of thread in the
foreground Of the clay pipes, bells and
whatnot that had made up the gallery's
targets. 43
HThis glass ball, :, the man went on,
is my great moneymaker. All sum-
mer long people tried to hit this ball
it was bigger and nearer than any other
target and Everybody failed. S. Thou
sands Of bullets were fred at the bali;
thousands ofnickels were spent !. Oh it;
yet here tits still untouched, my best
All wise shooting gallery men have
a: glass ball like this. It makes such
g tempting target; yet it is never hit.
It is never hit because the air, that
precedes a gun charge is. sufficient to
blow the ball aside, out Of the way.
You might fire a hundred shots at It,
but, like living thing, like a timid
soldier, + for instance, It would dodge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
-E2II, $500
THE HoUsEeOIE.AN1NG HABIT

p : - . =
House cleaning is largely a habit.
The thrifty housekeeper gets in the,
way of having a general upheaval twice
a year. and she could not dispense with
it, or she thinks she couldn T.. And yet
some authorities declare that the peri
odical house cleaning lis an unnecessary
room a, cleaning every. week. Thus, Il
there are seven rooms, each room gets
a renovation every seven weeks, and
the house never has an opportunity to
become dirty enough to need trouble
some soverhauling. Mirrors and look
ing glasses should be cleaned every
time a room is done. a little spirits
rag VIII viii remove the pp most " obstinate nate
marks. Picture frames and books, too.
should be well busted and the cupboard
shelves busted and refined with clean
paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS
canned corn put thru the food chopper, /,
three beaten eggs, a teaspoonful of SALT

canned corn put thru the food chopper,
three beaten eggs, a teaspoonful Of salt,
half teaspoonful of black pepper,
flour to make a thick drop batter and
one teaspoonful of baking powder. Drop
by small spoonfuls in deep, smoking hot
tat and drain on paper before serving
A pint Of shr1mps are needed for the
salad; they may be those sold, in the
markets already boiled or shelled or
the canned article; in: the latter case
open the cans early, in the morning,
rinse repeatedly in cold water and let
stand for two hours to aerate. Pre-
pare q French dressing, sprinkle the
shrimps with it and let stand for sew
eral hours that they may be well sea-
an unsweetened lemon jelly, seasoning
onion juice and a tablespoonful Of tar
ragon vinegar to: the half pint. In one
large or eight small molds. arrange q
few shrimps on the bottom, pour in Just
enough jelly to hold them and stand on
ice until firm. Add more shrimps and
jelly, put away again, and so on until
the molds are filed: Serve on lettuce
whipped to solid froth. Roll some
rich pastry out thin, sprinkle with
grated cheese, roll up and out again !;
cut in straWs and bake in a very mode.
rate oven. ..:z- s.5zs
Order one pint Of very heavy sweet
cream. Mix with it three tablespoon
fuls Of strawberry jam fcherrv or
raspberry may be used Unsteady and
one tablespoonful Of sifted powdered
sugar and whip to stiff froth. Pile in
tall glasses. With this simple but deli
cate dessert serve small fancy cakes
iced with pink and white icing. 1
: Allow one large tablespo onful Of fine:
drip pot and serve tie coffee clear and
strong, passing sugarands cream with it'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
A LETTER FROM SCHOOL

They were talking about boarding
schools, and lawyer drew letter
from his pocket.
my son." he said, sestarted in at
q new boarding school last week, and
here is letter! that I got from him
The letter was passed about. II
said:
q Dear pa I think have got apenda.
seets. The boys at this school are not
very nice, but I will try not to larn
eny bad habits. I do not think the
food is good but / would not mind il
i was little stronger.
S., ssThe piece Of meat enclosed is what
we had on Sunday but on other days it
is tuffer. Do not mind my being so un.
comfortable as I do not think will
last long. Please send me dollar az
/ owe a boy q dollar. Your wretched
son, Joh1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
HOLY GROUND

Mark Twain was telling the audience
of a memory Of his Youth: "When 7
was living in st. Louis with my mother,
when I was comparatively young, a
lovely young creature Of l6 came to pay
us a visit. When she entered a room,
a general sweetness was diffpsed. 7
was pa11a?ly!75ed: I wasn't ~ really myself,
gested that I, being II, show the sweet
girl some attention, but + hadn't the
courage. -. - r. y IS =
.fffTake her to the theater,' said my
mother. So I took her thirteen blocks
downtown on foot. / never had pres
ence Of mind In my life until next day.
Then realized that I should have gone
around twentysix blocks. i III III ' ss
"We were wedged in the middle of
a. row Of seats. During the first act I
was comfortable with the joy Of being
there with her. But the second act was
not SO comfortable. 7 had my Sunday
boots on. They were No. g., and my
size was No. 9. Thus the boots began
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
DOGS TO MATCH GOWNS

y Women Of Paris who not only have
adorable clothes, but know how. to wear
them, haye question Of sartorial mag
nitude under discussion. A widow who.
is a social leader says one must have.
nueh feSssmd go sRs
demands a fluffy toy Pomeranian. an,
atom Of a Japanese spaniel or a Mall
tese terrier. The severe tailor-made
dress needs to be set off by a Boston
bull, while the frock for lawn fete.
needs a dignifed dog, such as the Rus
sian wolfhound, to give a picturesque
one may carry any kind Of dog. pro-
yided it comes under the head Of lap
dog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
EASY WAY TO TELL A DIAMOND

The jeweler made a small dot, like
a period, on piece Of white paper with
a lead pencil. Then he held a large
diamond over the dot.
"Look thru this,' he said.
Thru the diamond the dot looked pre-
cisely the same as before.
CHOW look thru this,' he said, tax
ing up another stone.
Thru the second stone the dot was
transformed to three dots.
~There,'' said the jeweler, els an
easy way for the average man to tell
"a real diamond from an imitation. A
dot on piece of paper, looked at thru
a real diamond, is the same as before;
but, looked at thru fake, it shows
double or triple, or it appears blurred,
scattered.''