davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
Every Time.

1T is silly to talk about a choice be
tween two evils"
why
Because both always land on you
sooner or later"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
Paste.

A recipe for paste that never dries
or sours is 20 add one teaSpoonful Of
powdered alum and ten drops of oil
of cloves 20 Il pint Of very smooth.
ihic,, fin,,,.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
THE LOCAL Markets

paid by J. M. Eggemeyer. Main &
Fourth streets, for produces. 9e1et
ab:>s and fruits. TINS gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations fo- their products; else
gives the merchants ef the smaller
towns the wholesale prices Ea in
Richmond on al. fruits, ETC.. bought
from Commission mani
Butter.
Butter. (extra creamery Sic.
Butter, Clancy country :. :. :. zoe.
Butter, (packing stock) ....... .1.c.
Eggs.
Eggs, (fresh county, :. ;. -. zoe.
Eggs, (storage Aprils ............1 Sc.
Poultry.
Chickens, (frys) ........ Csc each.
Chickens, (old hens) 5000. SC lb.
Chickens, troosters) .....25c each.
Turkeys, Qive) ......-....-1 2c lib.
Geese, (live) -...-........... DC ID.
Ducks, (live) - :. ;. :. ;. Sc Id.
Fruits.
Lemons, (CalD .S3.oU.
Oranges, (Floridas all siZes) $500.
.50 DOX.
Cranberries. Clancy Howest
SS.DU DBL
Cranberries, pride of Cod =.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. SIC Dbl.
Apples, Clancy cooking varieties) :.
:. :. = = :. -. :. ;. 50 Dbl
Apples. (greenings) ;. ..S2.5o Dbl
Apples, (Baldwins) 5000. $3.50 DBL
Apples, (Northern Spys) So 30 DBL
Apples, (kings) S3.7o Dbl.
Apples, (Grimes Golden -. 81 DBL.
Apples, (Belleflowers, exsras,) box
Apples, (Jonathans, extrasl So bbi.
Grape fruit, (Florida fancy box.
$3.50.
Malaga grapes IS 90
Tangerines, (Floridas) ........s2.
Chestnuts, (Italian) $3.50. Size ID.
Vegetables.
Endive lettuce. per doz. .....- zoe.
Leeks. per doZ. :. :. :. ..256a soc.
Carrots. new. per doZ. :. :. soc.
Beets. new per doZ. punches soc.
Turnips. new. per doz lunches, Coo.
Spinach. per doz. punches. 50@559.
Radishes. hot house, per doz. .6Oc.
Cucumbers, hot house. per doz. 81 so
Shallots. per doz. punches, -. SOC.
Lettuce, leaf, per case -. 40G 45c.
Lettuce, head, per box. 81 90.
Cabbage. red. per Dbl. $3.50
Cabbage. Holland seed extra fancy
per bbl.. .. :. ..Si -.
Beets, per sack, :. :. :. =. ..75c
Beets. per Dbl. :. .. .. :. ..S1.45.
Carrots, per sack. :. :. :. Use.
Carrots. per Dbl. -. :. :. ..S135
Turnips. white, per sack .75c.
Turnips, white, per Dbl. $3.50.
Parsnips. washed, per sack .75c
Persnips. per Dbl. 49,. -. :. 81 So
Squash, Hubbard. per Dbl. 81 so.
Garlic. in baskets, per ID. $3.50. .12c.
Oyster plant. per doz.. -. ..55c
Parsley, per doZ.. =. :. 500 35c
Rutabagas, Canadian, in sacks, per
buShei.- .40c.
Horse radish. root. per bunch. .S5c.
Horse radish, root, per Dbl. 1915.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
Nervous Headache.

For a nervous headache q flame;
cloth dipped in hot water and placed
first on the temples and then on the
back of the head at the base OF the
brain is sure TO give relief.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. &c
Ask your druggist for them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

Good fortune doesn't respond to any
bouquets that may be thrown at her,
but is rather fond OF slipping up and
surprising busy man when he isn't
looking for her.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

paid by John n. Runge & co.,
Clover Seed. Little Red or Biz En-.
.slish. per bu. (cleaned) $3.50 $50
Timothy seed. $1,000 30
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

tations were as follows:
STEERS
Good 10 choice steers
300 lbs and upward IS 5.300 600
Common to medium
steers 1900 lbs and
upward .-o-ZoW 90
Good to choice steers
1,150 to 1850 lbs :. - 5.00@ $50
Common to medium
steers, 1.150 to t.2SC
lbs :. .......... 4.75q $50
Good to choice steers
900 to 1000 lbs :. :. :. 1900 800
Common ~ mediur
steers 900 to 900 lbs 1000 400
Choice feeding steers
steers, 900 to LOO lbs 4.250 40
Good feeding steers, 500
to 1000 lbs .-...... 4.O04 40
Medium feeding steers
700 to 900 lbs :. :. -. $500 400
Common to best stock
erS.. :. :. ..2.IoU $40
HEIFERS-
Good to choice heifers :. 425@ AS
Fair to medium heifers 1850 400
Common light heifers :. ..2.75W $50
COWS
Good to choice COWS :. 5000 $50
Fair to Medium COWS -. $3.50 $50
Gamers and cutters -. 1900 $3.50
Good to choice cows aao
Snd calves .......... 80 OO05O W
Common to medium
cows and calves ...... 20.On1 5000
BULLS AND CALVES
Good to prime bulls -. 1850 4.25
Fair to medium bulls 1880 $50 |
Common bulls ....... .2.500 800 |
Fair and good heavy >. 5000 100 |
Hogs.
Best heavies 210 lbs.
and upward ;. ....... 100 72O
Medium ami mixed. 100
lbs and upward !. ;. 1850 40
Good to choice lights. 100
to $50 lbs ..... 1850 10
Common to good lights, $50
to $50 lbs :. :. :. -. 1000 res
Best pigs :. >. :. :. ..6.500 700
Light pigs :. :. -. :. ..5.50m 6.25
Roughs :. :. =. ....... 5000 $50
Bulk of sales - :. 49,. 1850 TO
Sheep.
Spring lambs :. 80. ;. 5000 7.25
Good to choice yearlings $500 600
Common to medium. =. 4.75@ $50
Good to choice sheep -. 1900 5.25
Culls to medium $3.50. -. 2.50M 4.25
Stockers and feeders >. 2.50@ 400
Cows. common to good ..2.750 3.75
Calves 80. -. =. -. -. $500 700
Hogs.
Hogs, heavy select packers $3.50 $50
Hogs. $50 lbs, common and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
(Paid by Richmond Abbator.)
Cattle.

Choice butcher steers :. = 4.5oa AS |
Bulls. >. :. :. >. :. 5000 $50 |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Publishers Press.1
Cincinnati, Feb. S.-Today's quota
tons were as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

Publishers Press.1
indianapolis, Feb. 8.-Today's quo
tations were as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

Cows, common to good ALSO 3.75
calves 0.5UoQ 1.UO
Hogs.
Hogs. heavy select packers $3.50 $50
Hogs, $50 lbs, common and
rough :. - :. ;. 5000 6.75
Hogs, 200 to $50 lbs aver. $3.50 700
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Watch for the Opening Chapters

The children were busy with paste and scissors until tea time. and then they left of playing to go into the din- ing room. where dainty repast. with plenty of cakes. fruit and biscuits. awaited them. They were all eager to get back to their dolls. though. and were told that they could have half an hour longer to complete their houses.
 At the end of the haif-hour a com mittee of grown.up people voted for. the best house. and prize of . big scrap book was given to Its lucky builder.
 The plan of entertainment can, of course. be varied and even improved upon; for instance. no party need bs given at all: but here is an idea which will be welcomed by many q mother whose anxious cry is: What shall { do to amuse the little ones?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
AT A DOLLS HOUSE PARTY.
Entertainment Vastly Pleasing to the
 Little Ones.

Little children of eight or nine. and even some bigger girls of ten or 12. are fond of playing with paper dolls. so 1t was a bright thought that came to one little hostess to give a Dolls House Party in order to amuse her young friends.
 This is how the entertainment was given-and 1t was such a complete success that instead of dolls house parties being quite e novelty. as they are at present. they should soon be- come quite popular. First of all the little girls were invited to tea. from five to eight. On arriving they were received by their hostess and her mother. and when they had all assem- bled. the latter read them some short stories. new stories or old favorites. as preferred.
 When the reading was over. the children were asked to illustrate one of the stories by making dolls house and inviting the other children to visit the home of the story book people" A large cardboard box was given to each child. arranged for a two-story house. and pictures of furniture. cur tains. rugs. etc. cut from shop cata- 1ogues. were put In boxes on the tar ble so that each child could choose her own furnitare. The dolls them selves were cut from fashion cata- iogues and illustrated papers. and each child was asked to select her own family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Mount Etn... Activity Increa.ed.

CATANIA, Sicily, Jan. IT. = The earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica, was coincident with increased activity of Mount Etna and slight earthquakes in the Medonian mountains. Professor Ricko, the director of the Mount Etna observatory. says that either the fire openings inside the crater which were discovered in 1893 have increased in size or that eruptions are occurring inside the volcano. as from the out side nothing but smoke and reflection of fire can be seen. The volcano is throwing out considerable quantity of ashes, and subterranean detonations are heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Furs HarmonIze with Frocks.

It is quite noticeable how many people are choosing pointed foxskins, and, indeed. they who can afford them. silver foxskins, for it is unmis- takable that no other fur quite so we'll harmonizes with any and every color of frock as these particular white fiecked browny black foxskins. Pointed foxskins harmonize with any and every frock and tailor suit.
 These pointed foxskins are real fox; 1t is only that the little white hairs are inserted in the pointed foxskin, but born there in the real silver fox. Taffeta and foxskin are peculiarly charming in cooperation, another ar gument this for the taffeta frock.- The Gentlewoman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
\. H. Martin on Jamestown Board.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 17.-To give the Republican party representation in the executive management of the Jamestown Exposition company the stockholders of the company increased the board of managers from six to sev- en in number and named Alvah H. Martin, the first vice president of the company and Virginia Republican leader. for that place. subject to ratifi- cation by the directors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17

STREET SCENE IN kINGSTON. 2,00o persons, would appear to be safe.
 The estimates of persons injured is placed in the thousands. It Is feared shat when the ruins of the city are searched ;lIe list of casualties will be materially increased. A large majori- sy of the 5000 population of Kingston is black, and it is probable that nearly ell the casualties were sr,on- these people.
 Looting and disorder. including raids Un ruin shops by the blacks. followed the catastrophe. but prompt rcrressive measures restored ordeS Panic pre- yails. however. especially as tAe earth shocks continue. and great numbers of the city's population have fed to the neighboriBg countryside Food supplies are beginning to he urgently needed. and the demand on medical supplies has exhausted the stock in hand.
 Official news of the disaster at King ston has reached Washington from the American consul at Kingston. stat ing that the city had been destroyed and hundreds of lives lost and stating also that food was badly wanted.
 For several hours after the first up- heaval houses continued to fall. and many persons were injured by fall eac walls. roofs and poles Business was suspended. as all the merchants deserted their shops and ran for safe .ty. So great was the terror that none dared return to his place of business. snd the shops were left cI.an to anI one who cared to enter anu help him sclf b what ke could carry away.
 Although the residence section of the city did not fare as badly Ss the bust ness section. most of the houses were damaged When flames broke out fhr<e hocses easily were destroyed in tke fire. Now rich and poor alike are houeIe<s and are seekInx food vher- orer fiey can
 Au fr< rcs-,cF-<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
New York to send Help.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1T.-Plans looking to the relief of the Jamaica earthquake sufferers were formulated at meeting last night of number of representa- tives of steamship lines and conner cial firms here. A committee was named to attend to the collection of funds and the purchasing of supplies. The committee consists of !. P. Meyer. l.. E. Sanderson, M. de Mercado and E. E. Darrell von Gontard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
pressy and serxleeahIe.

This idea of the dark-toned mar quisette over white is deserving os notice from the woman who must be practical and economical in choosing her gowns. The light lining gives dressiness to the frock and relieves fits somberness: yet the dark yelling makes the frock serviceable. The idea. of course. is not new: but it has never been adopted so generally for winter season as 1. is now. and 1t lends itself particularly we'll to the prevailing ideas in line and detail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Fifty students Pardoned.

TROY, \. r.. Jan. 1.-The Rensse- laer Polytechnic institute has pardoned fifty members of the Beta Delta Beta fraternity from the sentence of sus- pension passed on them for painting on private residences throughout the city during the night the society's initials In large green letters. The society is a secret one and comprises most of the freshmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Nichol.. roIstoi Burned to Death.

MOSCOW, Jan. 17.-Count Nicholas Tolstoi, administrator of the imperial estates in Moscow province. has lost his life in fire which destroyed his residence. near Moscow. A woman and two provincial officials who were his guests as well as two servants of the household also perished. The count rescued his wife from the burning building. He then returned in an en- deavor to save the imperial funds in his care and was burned to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Cot stone. For silk.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.-Instead of receiving half a ton of silk goods from New York. valued at several hun dred dollars. Livingston Bros. mer- chants of this city. received a large dry goods box containing cobblestones. Detectives were detailed to discover who stole the silk and filled the box with stones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Your Fortune In a Teacup.

To add zest to an afternoon tea" leave some tea leaves in each cup. To do this using a strainer must be omitted. Memorize this rhyme. which is the translation of an old Chinese tea song. and 1t will prove of interest to the guests:
 One leaf alone, alone you'll be; Two togther. the priest you'll see. Three in groups, your wish you'll
 gain;
 Four, letter from a loving swain. Five, good news the letter will bring; Six in a row. song you'll sing. Seven together. great fortune waits For you. so say the Tea-cup Fates. Tea leaves short and tea leaves tall, Bring you company great and small. Tea leaves many and dotted flpe Are of bad luck the surest sign. Tea leaves few and clean the rim, Your cup with joy oerfows the brim. Fortune tea-cups with the signs of the zodiac may be purchased, and one always causes amusement at a party.
 MADAME MERRI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
ssev..s c.Ils .. Roosevelt.

wAsHINGTOS. Jan 11. Repre- sentative F. 6. Stevens. the newly ap- pointei superintendent of public works of New York cslied on President Rooserelt yesterday before leaving for Ishany. Mfr. stevens said his call was persnsal and that political sCbjects were net exfensireIy discusped- He tspk fne sath of ozl>e in AIbsny todsy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
MURDER AT MUSEUM
Otto Sellhorst, Insane, Opens
 Fire With Rifle.
FOUR SHOTS HIT VAN ITERSOE.
Dutch Artist Dead at Washington From Attack of Assassin Reputcd From Easton, Pa. . Former
 Inmate of Sanitarium.

inmate OI SonltSrAums
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--A murder occurred at the National museum here shortly before noon.
 r. Van Iterson, fifty-five years old. an artist. employed temporarily in the museum, was sitting at his desk when man said to be Otto Sellhorst of 2927 Poplar street. Philadelphia, walked in and opened fire on him with a Win chester rife Van Iterson fell to the floor dead with four bullets in his body. Sellhorst was arrested. He de- clined to make any statement
 The trouble between the two men is said to have begun in Philadelphia. Sellhorst carried the rife wrapped in paper He inquired at the museum during the morning where Van Iter- sons room was and after loitering around the building for awhile ap- preached Van Iterson's desk, taking the paper covering from the rife as he did so. He opened fire without warning.
 an IlerSOn was q HOllanuer. lie came to Washington six months ago to work for local lithographer and oc- casionally did work for the National museum. He started in on new en- gagement at the museum during the morning.
 An Easton (Pa.) dispatch says that Otto ,Sellhorst. who killed E. F. Van Iterson at Washington left the Easton sanitarium last October. He had been treated for nervous breakdown.
 Some of the employees of the Ma tional museum heard Sellhorst say aft CT he had shot Van Iterson. You'll not trouble my family any more." Sell horst told the police he had not seen Van Iterson in fifteen years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
crbs sends Food to Kingston.

HAVANA. Jan 1I. - A. V. Sims, manager of the Cuban Eastern rail- road. whose headquarters are at San tiago, has sent telegram to Governor Magoon saying he has equipped the company's steamer 0teri with relief supplies and provisions and that he is about to dispatch this vessel from San tiago to Kingston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Indian Meal Pudding.
An Evening with "chriety."

An Evening with "christy."
 A club composed of young men and women gave this entertainment. which delighted their friends and was a social and financial success. Invi- tations were sent out for An Eve ming with Christy," and some 12 or more of this artists pictures were il. lustrated by tableaux. among them be- ing: The American Girl" Making Bread Pills" Rival Beauties" The Widow and Her Friends" "The Night mare of Young Man Who Dreams He Is Marrying for Money" and The Society Girl"
 There was little or nc expense at tached to the affair. except the col ored lights; each one participating was responsible for his or her cos tune. Light refreshments were served at a small price; the young men donned aprons and caps and act ed in the capacity of walters. So the sum made for charity was goodly one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
sub,,itusea for Mea,.

According to Dr. Robert Hutchinp son. of London, if at any time meat is not available. bread. sugar and eges will make "a very respectable sup port for the body" Sugar is an ex. ceedingly valu-ble article of food a a source of enesy. the unfortunate thing about it being that 1t contains no nitrogenous matter. Bread. how ever, does contain some. hencs 1t baI- ances up well when combined with sugar. In times of scarcity of food. bread and molasses is not . half bed diet-at least. 1t can be relied on to keep the body up to . fair state oe efficiency
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
KNOW WHAT TO DO
AND WHAT TO LEAVE UNDoNE,
 ls GOOD ADVICE.
Only Way In Which Real Prooress Can es Made In the Science of Housekee eplng-stop Vast
 Inn Enar0v


 Ing Energy.
 A friend once told me that the finest compliment her husband ever gave her was: My dear. you are a sane housekeeper."
 This little woman had the right ap- preciatlon of the value of such an opinion. for 1t is the sane housekeep CTS only who are making real progress in the science of good housekeeping.
 It Is the woman who knows what to do and what to leave undone: the woman who never plans days work she is incapable of accomplishing; the woman who realizes when she has reached the limit of her strength and rests. writes Ellen Bergh in the Bos ton Herald.
 The old idea is fast becoming thing of the past, that
 Mans work Is from sun to sun.
 But woman's work is never done"
 Nowadays women take quiet mo ment as they dress in the morning and plan the days work and live up to 1t. If they do this they will generally have time for a little rest of some kind. This reminds me of busy housewife who said to me: T don't get chance to go out very much. for when I'm through with my work l just want to rest" If she knew when her work was done she had solved one problem.
 If one wish of mine could be granted for the new year, 1t would be that might be inspired to send such mes sage to the home-makers that the drudgery of housework will become a pleasure; that the wrinkled brow of care and anxiety will disappear with love guiding the work; that the droopy corners of the mouth will often soften into a smile as desire takes the placc of duty; that the words of complaint and irksome responsibility are silenced by the spirit of joy in everything you do.
 I tell you truly the time Kipling sang of Is here and now. '.And only the Master shali praise us. And only the Master shall blame;
 And no one shall work for money, And no one shall work for fame:
 But each for the joy of the working" 1"
 If you put joy into your work, into your face and into your voice. the money, the fame. the reward will surely come. Perhaps not in just the way you planned. but the fruits of the spirit will be there, and life to you will be thrice worth the living. Money, fame. reward, can give no greater gift.
 The great desire have to aid you in your daily life resolves itself into this message for the new year:
 Take your regular routine work as a matter of course: not for one in. stant dread anything you have to do; stop dreading. go right at 1t as 8 mat. ter of course.
 Practice this with the simplest round of household duties, and the evening will find you fresh as young girl.
 I knew of woman who expended enough energy dreading to clean the lamps each day to do weeks wash. ing. visiting friend fairly forced her to clean them at just such a time each morning. All the afternoon she kept thinking. "Oh, what is 1t is so nice? Oh. yes. the lamps are all cleaned" She derived enough enjoy ment out of this to rest her more than an hour in rocking chair.
 Half of life's ills are fancied. Stop dreading-just do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Photooraph pIace cards.

Guests invited to dine with host ess noted for her clever schemes were told to find their places at table by the photographs at each place.
 To the wonderment of all, the pic lures were of children. It was some time before the judge" was recog nized as the lad in knickerbockers sitting c, rled up in big chair with a picture book spread out in his lap. The "matron' was discovered as a wee six-year-old girl, clasping doll, while the "debutante" turned out to be the small miss in perambulator, with an orange in one hand and a stick of candy tightly grasped in the other.
 As the color scheme was red, the photographs were neatly framed in red ribbon. a bow at the corners; through one of these loops there was white rose. The effect was charm. ing and a flow of conversation was started which continued through the meal.