davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Thinks Color Cut Figure.

James Edwards, colored. was tried
yesterday in the circuit court for
drunk and because of previous convic-
tons, was fined SO and costs. Off
Ger Vogelsong stated that the man
was Keeling along the street when ar
rested. Edwards stated that he knew
it was useless to plead not guilty but
stated that he was as sober Thursday
as he was yesterday. He said he reeled
because he had rheumatism in the
legs. Edwards stated that he was with
friend when arrested and that the
friend was as drunk as he was but
Vogelsong would not arrest him. Il
suppose he took me because | am a
little blacker than my friend" said
Edwards. This caused a laugh.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
We Paid 100000.

For the rights to Liquizone, after
thousands of tests had been made
with it, after its power had been DEM
onstrated for more than two years in
the most difficult germ diseases. Con-
ditions which had resisted medicine
for years yielded at once to it. and
diseases considered incurable were
cured.
That was five years ago. Since then
millions of people in every part of
the world have shared in the benefits
OF this invention. Nearly every ham,
let, every neighborhood, has living
examples of its power Now We ask
you to let it do for you what it did for
them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
File Suit on Account.

Suit was filed yesterday in the
circuit court by George R. Dilks
against the James |. NJ. Wilson COM
pany and others, on account. The
plaintiff is represented by the law
firm of Robbins, Starr & Robbins.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
DOuma'S Hall Wrecked.

ST. Petersburg. March 15-The hall
in which the douma meets was
wrecked by accidental falling of the
ceiling at ) O'Clock this morning.
hurting no one. 1t is presumed it had
been timed to fall when the douma
was in session. Desks and chairs
were smashed by the falling debris.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
SOC Bottle Free.

If you wish to know what Liquc-
zone does please send us this coupon
We will then mail you an order on a
local druggist for a fuli-size bottle.
and will pay the druggist ourselves
for it. This is our free gift. made to
convince you; to let the product IL
self show you what it can do. In JUS
tice to yourself, please accept it to-
day. for it places you under no obi
cations whatever.
Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
, >>>>>>> >U>>> Q >>>>>>
} MILTON RECOMMENDED. q

The Palladium received the fol 4
, lowing communication yesterday. 4
. If anybody wants to invest .
. in property. go to Milton. for it =
. is quote place to live that is .
. the place it has Sc widow =
. wiomans and ) widowowars .
e and ) Old mades and you liant .
. bothered with aney bissnes go .
= ing on at tail .
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
John Welsh Dead.

John Welsh. a former we'll know
resident of Whitewater, who died re-
Gently, was buried yesterday at Gosh
en-, Ind, which had been his home for
some time
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

The William Hill who got a divorce
is not the young man who used to
work at George Becker's barber shop
but another man of the same name.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
100000


Such conditions call for germi-
eide, not for common drugs. Liquo-
zone does what other means cannot
accomplish. And it is wrorg to cling
to old ways when millions II people
know way that is better.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

for they destroy the tissues as well as
the germs That is why medicine
proves so helpless in dealing With
germ diseases. Liquozone, on the
contrary, acts as a remarkable tonic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
NEWS OF THE EATERS
Theatrical Calendar.
GEM EFT.

March 1e-Geo. Adams in "Humpty
Dumpty'-Matineea and night.
March 19-"Papa's Boy"
March 21-"Around tire Clock"
March 22-"Red Feather"
March 23-"The Illusion of Beat
rice"
soon-"The Time, the Place and the
Girl"
PHILLIPS.
Entire Week-Hieh class vaudeville.
"Humpty Dumpty"-Gennett.
Remember, one hundred and fifty
laughs in one hundred and fifty min
utes is guaranteed to all who go to
see George H. Adams in Saville' s
"Humpty Dumpty' production at the
Gennett this afternoon and to-
night. He is the man who has made
over the world as the king of fun
makers" He is surrounded by a tai
ented chorus of handsome girls, all
beautifully costumed. They will in
troduce all the latest song-hits and
dancing, special feature being an
original Buster Brown" chorus by
the five "Gilden Sisters" Introducing
the funny Buster Dog" etc.
"Papa's .Boy"-Gennett.
The attraction at the Gennett next
Tuesday night is the musical success,
.'Papa's Boy" introducing the well
known team of Baker & Wardell. sup
ported by a competent cast and. assist
ed by large and pretty bevy of
chorus girls.
"Around the cIock"-Gennett.
Around the Clock which is COM
edy with real music by l.. o. Smith.
and Sebastian Hitler, is underlined as
the attraction at the Gennett on Thurs
day night, March 81. Around the
Clock introduces or rather further
exploits the Richie Capabilities and
those of his London comedy company
who have been such a success and
Juror at the theaters all over the
country.
"Red Feather"-Gennett.
While the melody of the highly sue
cessful comic opera, Red Feather" by
Reginald DeKoven. Charles Klein and
Charles Emerson Cook, which will be
seen at the Gennett on Friday night,
March IL, is Sdlu 10 ne lulIy Tie SQudi
of that grand old favorite, Robin
Hood also the work of Mr.. Dekoven,
there is a strongly developed vein of
comedy running throughout the story.
Almost at the beginning of the first
act appear three conspirators. They
are so funny that they fairly divide
honors with both the music and sing
ing The trio consists of baron, a
colonel and Sunny Jim.
Vaudeville at the Phillips.
Frank McNish, veteran minstrel
man, who is making a big hit at the
New Phillips this week, said to the
Palladium yesterday:
Richmond has mark of credit
coming to her in the profession. 1t is
Just twenty years ago while going
through a large shop here, l heard a
man singing while he was doing his
work. I said nothing but l waited that
night when the men were coming from
their work and nailed my man, took
him to the hotel, and after little talk
arranged for him to join us in Phila-
delphia in two weeks, which he did,
and in him McNish. Johnson & Slav-
in minstrel found the very best bass
vocalist that ever put cork on his face.
His name-it is A. NJ Thatcher, and
today he is making all kinds of money
in Boston. Mass, being one of the
most popular teachers in the Hub
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Today will be diploma examina-
ton day in all the schools in the coun-
ty. The county schools close for this
term March % and the new term will
not begin until next September.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Service Resumed.

louisville, March 15-Entire street
car service was resumed. today on the
agreement reached last night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

We are now putting out an improved LIZ
quozone. based on I'VE years Of experience.
And even old users may accept the above
offer. TO learn how mnch better the new pro-
duct Is Lfquozons is guaranteed under
the new Pure Food Law
ANY physician or hospital not yet using
lLiouozoue Will be gladly supplied for test.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre

4 and Asst Mo
PROGRAM
znoe m
ADVENTURE and dancing specialv
L
Song
changes INC FRANCES &
onal play
C-GOFORTH
rances Swar7
ORIGINAL
0 and cAMERAGRAPH,
children
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Artificial gas 10Th Century fuel
lott
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
How to Launder kerchIefs.

When washing handkerchiefs put a
small muslin bag containing a little
arrowroot in the water in which they
are boiled. This will give them a
faint but agreeable scent when ironed
II borax is added to the rinse water
1t will give the sheer handkerchiefs a
little body without making them
harsh as when stiffened with starch.
Then when ironing the handkerciefs
an excellent plan is to fold all torn or
ragged ones in a three-cornered shape,
while those that are in perfect condi-
ton may be folded square. If the
members OF the household are taught
the Significance of the different
shapes they will often be saved from
the embarrassment OF opening up a
ragged handkerchief, which was ap-
parently respectable when neatly
folded.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
SALAD FOR THE SUMMER.
French Dressing a Requisite, and
Easy to Make.

The first requisite of a delicious
summer salad is French dressing.
Boiled dressings or mayonnaise are
rather heavy to combine with fresh
vegetables.
The real French dressing sounds
like complicated article. but il can
be made in quantities, poured into a
covered jar and kept on ice indefinite
ly. Its flavor is truly delicious and
tar above the insipid mixture of oil
and vinegar which generally passes
under the title of French dressing"
In a deep china bowl place a level
teaspoon of oriental curry powder. half
a teaspoon of French mustard, a light
saltspoon of English ground mustard,
a light saltspoon of cayenne pepper,
one teaspoon of parsley, fresh, finely
chopped, washed and drained, half
teaspoon finely chopped fresh chives,
two medium shallots, peeled and
chopped, one-fourth of a small bean
OF garlic, finely crushed, four tea
spoons of salt, and one light teaspoon
OF white pepper, the rind of lemon,
finely chopped. Mix these ingredients
NOSNSASA Ia MY Will q silver VI MOOQ-
en- fork, and then add a tablespoon of
olive oil that has been chilled, and
mash until this mixture is a pulp Add
gradually four tablespoons of good
white wine vinegar, mix thoroughly
again and add more vinegar and oil in
the proportion of two-thirds oil to one
third vinegar, until you have a quart
in all. Press through a fine strainer
into a stone or glass jar and set in
cold place until ready for use Always
shake the dressing thoroughly before
pouring over a salad.
A delicious mixed salad consists of
tomatoes, peeled and sliced thin,
few slices of onion and one cucumber,
arranged in layers on a bed of crisp
lettuce with French dressing poured
over.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26

he noticed an old lady walking on the
track. He whistled several times. but
she paid no attention to his warming.
instead she stopped directly in front
Of the engine as the train reached her.
The engineer whistled for brakes and
reversed as quickly as possible. When
he stepped of his engine to see what
had become of the old lady he found
that she had been lifted onto the
cowcatcher
He asked her as he took her from
the front Of the engine If she had
been hurt and she coolly replied that
she was not in the least injured. and
she in q most courteous manner
thanked him for his assistance. acting
as If II was an everyday occurrence
with her to be picked up by locomo-
tive and set on the cowcatcher. It
was learned that her name was Mrs.
Pickett and that she was very deaf.
Mr.. Gowan was running the Yam
kee" one night when about a quarter
Of mile from the Alfred road cross
ing, in Biddeford, he noticed a horse
running along the highway at full
SpSSu- / ne engineer opened the
throttle in an effort to reach the
crossing first, and did so. although
the horse was but neck behind.
The animal, running at such a fast
pace. was unable to stop and attempt.
ed to board the train between the
baggage and Pullman cars. He rode
a few feet and fell backward to the
side of the track. The engineer
stopped his train and was amazed tc
find that the animal was uniniured
and feeding on the grass that grew
on the banks between the railroad
fences.
The amusing feature Of the acct
dent was that the railroad company
instead of being sued by the parties
who owned the horse, brought sui
against the owner Of the animal
Frank Walker. of Alewive, to recover
damages to the drawing room car. but
for some reason the suit never came
to trial.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
Getting Rid of Warts.

Warts are simply an overgrowth of
flesh covered with a hardened skin
They are of two varieties, hard or
soft, and either can be removed with
out much difficulty. A very simple
remedy consists in wetting the warts
several times a day with a piece of
moistened common washing soda
This will cause them to disappear al
most before one is aware of 1t. Muri-
attic acid or acetic acid applied to a
wart every night for three nights in
succession will soon cause it to
shrivei and blacken and finally fall off.
Use a wooden toothpick in applying
and be careful not to touch the nor
NAL skin around the wart. In some
cases it may be necessary to scratch
the wart with a tiny sharp instru-
ment before the first application in
order that the acid may begin its
work more easily. This will hasten
the result
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
THE PORCH IN SUMNER.
Cushions and Pillows That Make for
Real Comfort.

For porch furnishing and for the
summer parlor couch there is nothing
smarter than big cushions or square
pillows of down. covered with the bril-
liant plaided material OF fine spun cot
ton known as madras. Just why the
East Indian name should be applied
to a material made in the West Indies
1t would be hard to say.
deep garnet, crossed with golden
bars, or narrow lines OF deepest stem
green, is blocked with white or yell
low. Amber tones, a glowing yellow
like the yolk of an egg are combined
with deepest marine blue, or a chest
nut brown. The plaided arrangement
is utterly unlike that of the Scottish
tartans. and always more vivid in col
oring.
These stunning cushions make n
background most becoming to the face
of the summer girl.
Be sure that the corner of your
cushions show "turban ends" small
twists of hemmed madras shaped like
bats wings. These are exactly imi-
tated from the tightly pulled knots
with which the old-time plantation
"aunties" used to tie their much-prized
turbans.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
DESSERT FOR HOT DAYS.
Puddinss That Are Particularly Wei
come in Hot Weather.

Puddings made with cornstarch and
turned over oranges are apt to be bit
ter; so are most tapioca and orange
buildings. Here is a new way: The
sago or tapioca is cooked to a clear
Jelly In water in a double boiler and a
pinch Of salt added. Turn this into
the Juice Of several oranges. mixed
with plenty Of sugar il they are tart.
IL too sweet, use a little lemon juice
with them. Pour into a serving dish
to cool and prepare two nice oranges
for the top by cutting them, skin and
all, into thin slices. Lay the slices
prettily over the top and place on ice.
In this way the heat does not draw
out the bitter taste of the oranges.
Bread Is often wasted that could be
utilized in batter cakes or buildings.
The queen Of all puddings is an Old
time fayorite that can be put together
without great trouble. Make It when
eggs are plentiful in summer. for In
winter II would not be an economical
way to use the bread. One may find
many recipes, with slight variations.
but the usual amounts are the yolks
OF four eggs to a pint of bread
crumbs, one quart OF milk. the rind
OF a lemon grated and one cupful of
sugar. This custard is baked Then
1t Is spread with either strawberry or
raspberry jam or currant jelly.
The whites of the eggs are beaten
stin with cupful of powdered sugar
in which some Of the lemon juice has
been mixed. the rind only being used
In the custard part of the pudding
This is nice either freshly baked or
when cold. When ready serve cream
with 1t. Some recipes call for less
sugar in the meringue and others sug
gest simply heaping up the beaten
whites of the eggs and dredging sugar
over them Just before returning to the
oven to cook the meringue
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
A Chinese Dinner.

"E. T. Snuggs. of Shiu Hing, mis-
sionary of Southern convention, and I
dined with P. P. Wong, a wealthy
business man of Shanghai" said the
Rev. DR.. N. r. Pittman, one of the
Two Missouri representatives to the
great centenary missionary conference
in China and the only representative
from Kansas City.
He invited to dine with us four
Chinese gentlemen of learning and
wealth. They spoke English with ac-
curacy. The dinner was feast. The
course consumed two hours. When
we had been dining almost an hour l
asked Sinsing Wong how many more
courses. He said Sixteen Every Is
minutes a servant brought to each
one of us a hot cloth with which he
wiped Our hands and faces, We sure
ly had a hundred different dishes We
had birds nest soup. We had things
from the air and earth and sea and
brook. That dinner must have cost
Sinsing Wong 500 in gold"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
HOSPITALITY OF TODAY.
Very Businesslike Indeed is the Mod
ern Hostess.

In these days it would seem that
new and strange significance, or rath-
er suffered transformation, and we
who float along on the stream OF So
cial life accept the idea with thought
less ease and take it for granted that
mere forms and ceremonies, social
bargaining, lavish display, and elabo-
rate entertainments stand for true
hospitality. When we are so exact as
to look up the meaning of the word
we find that, according to the best
authorities, hospitality is the recep-
ton and entertainment of guests with
out reward, and with kind and gener-
Gus literally; also that to be hospita-
BILE is to be sociable, neighborly,
given to bounty, generous, large
minded.
There is something that pleases our
Imagination when we read about the
hospitality in the olden times, when
life was simple and when delightful
leisure existed which does not belong
to modern times. In an old-fashioned
novel we read that the heroine, in the
fourth week of her visit at friends
house, was in doubt whether she
should continue her stay, and the
painful consideration made her eager
to be rid of such a weight on her
mind She resolved to speak to her
hostess, propose going away and be
guided in her conduct by the manner
in which her proposal was received.
1t was directly settled between her
hostess and herself that her leaving
was not to be thought of and the limit
of her stay depended on her own in
clinations. Not so the hostess of these
days, who invites a guest for a stated
period, and it is tacitly yet positively
understood that from Saturday until
Monday does not include even lunch
con on the day of departure. Ali this
is far more sensible and more salts
factory, although so businessllke.
To-day we are told that those who
entertain consider that they are pay
ing their acquaintances a sufficient
compliment by inviting them to
crowded reception, when the hostess
has hardly time for a greeting. Soci-
ETY. is nothing IL not practical and
businesslike," and If hostess ENTER
tains lavishly and is well gowned" she
does all that could be required and
cannot be expected to take much in
terest in her guests" This touch of
satire shows how hospitality mas
querades under false colors.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Su y
school every SUNDAY at $50 a. m. Preach.
ING first and third Sundays p. ~, second
and fourth Sundays ii a. III. PRAYER
every Wed'day at y. IN. Stephen Dav'e'
psstor.
METHODIST CHU RICH, Main Street.
Sunday School every Sundav AT $3.50 u. IN.
Little Workers Juveuile Missionary
every second Sunday 8 p. m. Preaching
first and third SUNDAYS II a. NJ, second
aud fourth sundays s p. M, hhh SUR
dave IL a. M. aud 7 p. III. q, Z. Rector
pastor.
NORTH TAZEWk.Li. CHURCH.
e v School every Sunday at I'D a. m
+" &c. ing fret and third Sundays ~ III O..
.-.,-d, and fourth Sundays IL a. M.
r meeting every Friday p. IN. u.
&. Rector, pastor.
PRESBYTERI An CHURCH.-Suuday
ecl,ool every SUNDAY at $50 "a. m Preach
.,- second, third anu fourth SUNDAYS ut
f.; 4. tn. and Z p. III. Preaching hith
1ndays at IL a. n. Experimenting every
.ednesdaY evening Z p. IN.
PRESBY TERRAIN, BURkES GAR
IN. -Preachiug an first Su 1dsy at ii
., and 4 o. M $. o. Hall, pastor.
rAZEwELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
cry Monday at ? y. IN.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
FINE OLD TIMEPIECE
REMARKABLE CLOCK OWNED BY
INDIANAPOLIS MAN.
Was Brought from Pennsylvania to
indiana in 1921, and Still Keeps
Good Time-Rare Piece
of Mechanism.

With the name of it's maker, dead
these hundred years, written in his
own hand across it's face, a tall old
corner clock stands in the library Of
the home of George B. Yandes, 1872
East Michigan street, Indianapolis,
ticking away the time as it did in the
days before Indiana was a state and
while Indianapolis was yet a little
frontier settlement of a few log cab
ms.
The clock, which has been in the
family of Mr.. Yandes for IS years,
and which was hammered and carved
out by the hand of August Hoft, a
clockmaker of Lancaster, Pa, per-
haps a quarter of a century before, is
we'll preserved. and although none
of the wheels or other pieces of mech
anism has ever been replaced it keeps
time almost as accurately as it did in
the days when George Washington
was president of the United States.
Brought across the mountains and
plains from Pennsylvania to Indiana
in 1921 by Mr.. Yandes father. the old
clock has remained in indianapolis
ever since, witnessing the growth of
the Hoosier metropolis. It has licked
off the seconds consumed in erecting
the monument, the statehouse and
practically all OF the public and pri-
vate buildings now standing where a
wilderness of forest trees stood in the
days when it was perhaps already a
generation old.
In bringing the clock from Pennsyl-
vania to Indianapolis. Mr.. Yandes'
father carried the works on horse
back, guarding it as carefully as he
would a child. Upon reaching here,
he had a case built for it by Caleb
Scudder, the first cabinet-maker that
ever settled in indianapolis. This old
case of cherry still contains the orig
inal works brought on horseback
across the mountains.
The clock is one of those rare old
pieces of mechanism, wrought entire
ly by hand, which show not only the
hour of the day, but the day of the
month, the changes of the moon, and
the ebb and flow of the tides, on its
face. The dial is quantity ornamented
with gold tracery and beautiful bird.
The signature of Hoft, together with
his native city. Lancaster, is written
legibly above the Roman mineral
"YI' on the dial.
The old clock is perhaps the strong
est recollection Of my childhood" said
Mr.. Yandes, who is 6S years of age, a
few evenings ago. Il well remember
how ] thought in those days that the
man who used to tinker with 1t to
keep it in good running order was the
most wonderful of men. The sound of
the old clocks gong in striking is I'M
like that of any have ever heard, and
to me it has peculiar suggestiveness.
1t has the same sound it had in my
boyhood days, although sometimes
fancy it has grown weaker with
years"
In the same room with the old clock
is a quaint rocking chair that has
been in the family for about three
quarters of century, and sideboard
of solid mahogany, also an heirloom,
which is used now for a bookcase.
Mr.. Yandes prizes all of the relics
highly, but takes especial interest in
the old clock.-lndianapo Star.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
Embroidered Letters,

, These are practical for the busy
housekeeper, for they can be applied
in much less time than it would take
to embroider them on the cloth. They
come in two sizes suitable for table
cloths, napkins, towels, sheets and pill
low cases. The letter. which comes
on a small square of paper, is basted
on the right side of the material, the
paper is torn away, and then the in
itial is whipped on the material from
the wrong side. Unless closely ex-
amined the initials look as if they
were embroidered directly on the ar
ticle. Both sizes are the same price
10 cents apiece and 81 a dozen.