davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
|NAUGURATES NEW
PLAN OF CLEANING
Big Street Sweeper Was Used
On Some of the Principal
Thoroughfares.
DrCIII TO CArICEANTnDv
RESULTS SATISFACTORY.
WILL REDUCE THE NUMBER OF
MEN AND THE TIME USUALLY
REQUIRED IN DOING THE AN
NUAI CLEANING.

Street Commissioner Edward Dye in
ing Saturday. which he states was en-
tirely satisfactory, and it will be used
in the municipal .house cleaning
which starts Monday and which viii
continue for at least two weeks.
Every street in the city is to be Civ
Ell a thorough cleaning and Mr.. Dye
will use the big street sweeper which
formerly has seen no service outside of
the two paved st1eets. When Mr.. Dye
stated that he intended to use the
sweeper on the gravel and macadam
streets. he was advised on all sides
that this would not only ruin the
streets. but the sweeper as we'll.
Saturday the sweeper was used IN
cleaning South Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Seventeenth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, and as a result
when the work was completed, theNe
streets looked like they had been gone
over by corps of thrifty house
wives, armed with scrubbing brushes.
The sweeper was not the least the
Cheaper Than by Hand.
Several brushes on the sweeper may
be worn out in cleaning all the streets
| propose to clean this spring. said
Mr.. Dye, but at that, this new method
will be much more economical than
employing an army of men working
from four to five weeks, which meth
cd has been used in this city for years
past You can buy dozen or more
sweeper brushes and it will be cheaper
than cleaning the streets by hand
All the streets south of Main street
will be cleaned first, then the streets
in the north end and west end will be
cleaned in the order named. The no.
tice given by Mr.. Dye that the streets
would be cleaned by the street sweeper
was a sad blow to the small army of
day laborers who have been employed
by the city each spring in past years.
Mr.. Dye told them that he would need
only few shovelers and teamsters and
that the work of cleaning the city
this year would be done in two weeks
instead of four and five weeks, as in
the past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
SKATING SEASON OVER
Saturday Night Marked Close
Of This Sport.
PRIZES WERE AWARDED.

The last night of roller skating for
this season, was INDUCED in by the
skating enthusiasts at the coliseum
Saturday night. About sixty couples
entered the grand march. The fortu-
nate ones in the mask carnival held
last Thursday night were announced.
Those winning Were. Finest ladies
costume, Delta Maxwell, number IO3:
finest mems costume. John Van Tress
1S9: best ladies' character
costume. Goldie Safer: best gentle
mans character costume. Chas. King,
number 80: second best ladies' charac-
ter costume, Rudolph Hill number
la
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
BOY WAS BADLY HURT
Thrown From His Bicycle by
A Muddy Street.
STRUCK ON A WATER PLUG.

Adolph Getz. the twelve-year-old son
of John ]. Getz. S29 North Tenth street
was painfully. but not seriously injured
Saturday afternoon on North Eighth
street While the lad was riding at q
fast rate on his bicycle. the wheels of
the machine slipped in the mud.
throwing young GetZ from his wheel
against a water plug. The boy struck
his chin violently against the plug and
as a result received an ugly cut and
had nearly all his teeth loosened.
Young Getz was carried to the office of
DR.. II. II. Weist, where his injuries
were cared for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
COMPLAINT MADE OVER
POOR LIGHTING SERVICE.

Patrons of both the Municipal and
Light. Heat & Power companies were
Saturday night disconnected to no
little degree, because Of poor light At
the Municipal plant the men were
working on the new turbine engine
and up until 9:19 last night, before
they got it running smoothly. Up un-
til that time the old engine could not
carry the load and lights were out
across the river. The new turbine ran
smoothly during the remainder OF the
night. Up until that time, however.
complaint was general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
ESCORT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Regulars From Three Army Posts Or
dered to indianapolis.

Washington, April 6-The War De-
partment has issued orders directing
that one battalion of infantry from
Fit Wayne, Mich; one battalion from
Ft. Thomas, KY, and one light battery
from Ft. Sheridan, ILL.,, attend the un-
yelling of the Henry Lawton monu-
ment at Indianapolis on Memorial day.
The request for the troops came from
Representative Overstreet These
regulars will act as an escort and
guard for the President while he is
in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
John Elliott Is 80.

John Elliott. one of the oldest resi-
dents of Richmond, celebrated his SD
birthday anniversary Saturday at his
home. 102 Lincoln street. A large
number of close residents and friends
gathered at Mr. Elliott's home to help
him celebrate the event. He is in the
best of health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
Friends Declare However That
Roosevelt Will Be lmpeIIed
To Run as Common People
Want Him.
SIGNIFICANT REMARK
BY STRONG SUPPORTER.
Investigation of the 5,0OO.-
600 "Rich Mans Fund" is
On in the Characteristic
Roosevelt Way.

Washington. April 6.-With ar the
ardor and determination he is capable
of, President Roosevelt is investigating
the rich mans conspiracy which he
has publicly declared is being formed
10 thwart him in the perpetuation OF
certain reforms which he has begun.
His close personal friends intimate to-
night that the president will feel i'm
PEELED to stand as candidate for re-
election. 1t is said that the inyes.
tigation to corroborate certain damag-
ing facts now in his possession will
make this necessary. They gleefully
point out the fact that Roosevelt will
soon stand as the only one against his
reelection and that the common peo-
pie will insist that he again become
president.
Senators at White House.
Senator Hansborough of North Da-
kota and Senator Andrews of New
Mexico, who were guests at the noted
Bourne dinner. and Senator Bourne
himself. saw the president today They
would give out no statement. but IL Is
evident another sensational statement
is ready for the public. IL is evident
that the president does not resent the
condition he is now in, and that he
realizes conditions and not the man.
rule this nation. He is not now so
outspoken and seems TO feel he must
make fight for vindication
The president favors the nomins-
tion of Taft for he must have some one
who will carry out his plans. Taft
is the man the president thinks will do
so, and he is for him.
President Again Denies Candidacy.
The president tonight again repeat
ed his assertion: II am not a candi-
date" but this statement simply caus-
ed the senators to become more vigor-
Gus in their stand that Roosevelt must
run again.
Senator Nelson made significant
remark tonight. He said: What do
you think would happen in the next
republican convention If some one
would enter the hall carrying a
huge Roosevelt banner?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
Stricken With Paralysis.

Cambridge City. Ind, April 6-John
D. Guyton, well known resident of
this place. was stricken with paraly-
sis at his home on East Main street
at O'Clock Saturday morning and is
now quite feeble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
New School Superintendent.

Liberty, Ind, April 6.-Thomas w.
Records. of the Evansville schools.
has been elected superintendent of the
Liberty school, vice J. w. Short. who
has served in the capacity for twenty
five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07

As the deyofe
Of
Ia He of
he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07

besides these there Will be hund-
.seds of other features. too numeI Gus
in fact 10 mention. But those who
have followed the newspaper reports
of this great exposition well know
that it will be worth the while of con-
1estants to turn TO and work with
will TO land the prize of free trip to
The jamestown exposition and a stay
of a week there at the expense of this
navSpaner
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
sHoRTBREAD IN NEW STYLE.
Delicious CONNECTION According to a
Scotch Recipe.

Put scant two pounds of butter
in a basin, warm by setting the sauce
pan in hot water, then beat to cream
with a wooden spoon. Add slowly
20 ounces sifted, crushed loaf sugar,
stirring well to obtain a white appear
ance. Add a little lemon peel cut
fine, a spoonful or two Of milk, and
stir in flour to make a short paste,
taking care not to have it too stiff
Divide into pieces (this quantity will
make about 16) and work out each
piece with the hand into fiat round
cakes about a quarter of an inch in
thickness and as nearly as possible
the same size. Pinch the edges all
around with the finger and thumb;
cut small round out of the center,
sprinkle few caraway comfits on top
and bake on fiat tins, covered with
paper, from three-quarters of an hour
to an hour. They should be a pale
golden color when done. The pieces
will need to be parted again with a
knife, as they join in the baking
Some cooks dredge them with sugar
before baking and in about 20 minutes
dredge again, then finish the baking
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
FoR LUNCHEON or DInNeR.
camsion of Beef, a Recipe That. Is
Well Worth Trying.

To make this get two pounds of beef
from the round and have the butcher
chop it fine. Mix thoroughly with one
small onion chopped fine or a tea
tuls minced parsley, four rounding ia
spoonful Of onion juice, two table
spoonfuls minced parsley, four round.
ing tablespoonfuls of soft bread
crumbs, three tablespoonfuls melted
butter, two teaspoonfu1s Of lemon
juice and the grated yellow rind of a
half lemon, two teaspoonfuls of salt,
half teaspoonful of pepper, half a
teaspoonful of celery salt and the
yolks of three eggs, beaten Roll into
compact, oblong shape, wrap in one
thickness of buttered paper, place in
baking pan with a Tablespoonful OF
hot water, and bake about 40 minutes
in hot oven. Basic frequently with
two tablepoonfuls of butter melted in
half cup boiling water. AS soon as
done, remove the paper and serve with
a brown sauce, or when nearly cooked
turn onto the baking pan a half can
of hot tomatoes that have been sea
soned to taste with salt, pepper, but
ter and sugar and finish the baking
When ready for the table garnish with
parsley.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
Brown Broth,

Put two tablespoonful of butter in
a frying pan, add two tablespoons of
chopped onions, two of chopped car
rots and cook until a golden brown.
Put these in kettle with a quart of
boiling water and bay leaf, and sim
mer for fifteen minutes; press through
a sieve. While the soup is simmering
put about a tablespoonful of sugar in
an iron saucepan, and when it browns
and burns add two or three table
spoonfuls of chopped onions, then two
or three tablespoonfu1s of water; add
this to the soup; add a teaspoonful
of salt and saltspoonful Of pepper
Strain the soup, return it to the kettle
add half a pint of blocks of bread
that have been stirred up with beaten
egg: bring to a boil and serve with
grated cheese.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
Nc LONGER Novel.

When james P. Magenis was chief
deputy in the internal revenue service
he was stricken with a severe attack
of typhoid fever. and it was some
weeks before he was able to resume
his duties.
Before his illness his hair was lux.
uriant, but after it bald spot began
to show, which was noticed by a dep
uty, who spoke to him about it.
Pardon me, JIM" he said, but
you are getting bald, and you know a
head of hair like yours is quite
novelty these days"
eyes, said Magenis, Il have been
told my hair was quite novelty,
but do you know" he said, and .
CLEAN of fun was in his eye, 4 no
tice since my illness, that every time
I run my hand over the top OF my
head the novelty is wearing Of"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

We are a younger people than we
were SO years ago. The proportion
of babies to the total population has
increased. The proportion of old peo-
pie has diminished. So says the
United States census of 1900. Of the
babies that are born, three now reach
the age OF five for every two that did
so years ago. Infant mortality has
diminished, but old age morality has
increased. Since 1890 the increase in
the death rate from 60 to 81 is seven
per cent; from IS to So, six and half
per cent; from 70 to "A, 161a per cent;
from rs to 70, seven per cent; from 80
to "a, Is per cent; from IS to SO, u
per cent; from 95 up, 201a per cent.
That is the record that DR.. John Shoe
maker CLEANS from the census of 1890
and corrects by later information pro-
cured from Washington. So we die
earlier than our grandparents did. The
reasons suggested for it are that a
larger proportion Of weaklings sur
viye infancy, and that life is more lux
urious and the nervous strain of it
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
Ieulekaqe.

This is time-honored holiday cake
among all ScandinaVians. To make
it, melt three ounces of butter, keep
ing back the salt Stir we'll with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, add three
whole eggs. Add to a pint Of milk
one tablespoonful yeast dissolved in
a little of the milk, a pound and a
half of flour, a half pound Of seeded
raisins, little ground cardemon seed
(about eight of the seeds), ana citron
to taste. Stir with wooden spoon
until too thick to stir, then knead it
until it does not stick to TIVE dish.
Put in warm place to rise, When
light, make in the shape of a round
loaf of bread, sprinkle with sugar, let
it rise again, then bake about an hour
in a hot oven.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
~lch Iiebe dich!" She Said, Simply.


I deplore it for your sake; but for my
own sake"
Here we are at the tailor shop!"
interrupted Fraulein, in sudden flut-
ter. you will wait without while l
deliver the vests. 1 shall appear again
directly
In very few moments they were
proceeding on their way, minus the
vests. Fraulein Pauline held in her
hand a five-dollar hill. "a weeks sal.
ary!" she said, Viewing it meditatively.
Suddenly hand closed over the bill
and the fingers that held it. Pauline,
at last may speak! had no right to
before, but now you are poor, poor,
and I cannot feel sorry, because I am
so glad. Pauline, dear one, do you
guess how 1 have loved you always
from the very first? Sometimes have
thought that you cared. / dared not
let myself dwell Ions on that thought,
but now must know. Pauline!"
She lifted her long lashes and let
him see what lay beneath. There was
now.
Itch liebe dich!" she said, simply
words that in any language need no
translation.
After long, long time, when they
had once more become conscious of
the pavements and the shops and the
earth, Fraulein Pauline said, Ernest,
my first care shall be to exterminate
the one fault which 1 find in thee.
| Thou art too proud. I was left lonely
and unhappy simply because I had
more money than thou hadst, and thy
pride could not bear the thought.
Couldst thou not have loved me so
well that wealth would have meant
nothing to thee?"
ut was for your sake"
For my sake! Then thou didst not
give me credit for equal depth of soul
with thyself. Ach!" .
Pauline, treues hertz, forgive me!
I see my mistake"
1T is well, for I have a confession
to make to thee. have done my best
to please thee by being poor, but alas!
I am still rich. Ach, it is a dreadful
change of prospects, / am sure, but ]
trust to thy honor as a gentleman
not to desert me under the sad cir
cumstances." Her eyes smiled at him
mischievously. st was only what you
Americans would call bird"
"a bird? Oh, see. A lark! You
were carrying the vests for somebody
else. But this plain gown?"
Fraulein Pauline laughed merrily
Thou art also a bird!' she said
Thou art a goose! It is Paris
gown Dost thou think that vest-mak
ers wear such fit But, Ernest, thor
has not said that l am forgiven fol
still being rich
Herr Westcott drew her into ar
empty entry, and kissed her. "Deal
little lark" he said, 81 have learned
my lesson!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

It is the turn of the girls to crow
in these "suffragette" days the very
is used adyisedly. Statistics of the
schools of America and prize awards
of the Royal Academy in London show
that in the three FRS" and in arr
girls beat the boys as students. Petit
coated painters and modelers nearly
monopolize the honors of the Royal
academy schools this year, and, says
the New York Mail, statistics gath
cred in various sections of the United
States by the bureau of education al
Washington showed that girls excelled
generally in ability as students, in
aesthetic taste and in color discrim
ination.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
Came Home Out Of Curiosity.

A Springfield man whose wife was
away on visit became tired of bach
ing and hit upon plan to induct her
to return, says the Kansas City Star.
He sent her copies of the local papers
with some items clipped out. The
scheme worked admirably. In less
than week she was home to find out
what it was that had been going on
that her husband didn't want her to
know about.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

Bismarck held that three was the
perfect number. His own associations
Herewith we're remarkable He had
served three masters. He had three
names: Bismarck, schoenhausen and
Lauenberg. He was concerned in three
wars and signed three treaties of
peace In the Franco-Prussian war he
had three horses killed under him,
He brought about the meeting OF three
emperors and was responsible for the
triple alliance. He had three children,
his family motto was In trfnitate 70.
bur" strength in trinity and con.
temporary carfcatures pictured him
with three hairs on his head.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
THE BARRIERS OF WEALTH
BY VENITA SElBERT
Copyright 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)

lifted the bundle, and looked at it in
dismay.
You to carry such a long way! Is
it possible, that all your wealth is
gone, and that you are sewing vests
for living?"
ut does not pay well. but it is hon
est work." said Fraulein Tauline, plain
lively.
Great heavens! It is monstrous!
could not have believed it possible!
Was there no one to look after you?
Forgive ME for speaking SO, but l
have always been interested in your
welfare, and surely you will pardon
a friend for his frankness."
True sympathy is never out OF
place, Herr Westcott. Ach, strange
things are possible. But you must
know that my wealth was never the
greatest thing to me. Not that, it is
very pleasant to be poor
"Of that am well aware, therefore
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
kentuekv,a Good Old corn Bread.

Land of the luscious, indescribablo
and ever conquering corn bread, Ken
lucky, we hail thee! Other states
have their own bread, but no corn
bread on earth ever reaches the right
spot in the hungry mans makeup
like that of old Kentucky Corn bread is
the Kentucky housewives monument.
See the genuine corn bread anywhere,
or even the imitation, and the mind
must instinctively go back to old
Kentucky, with all it's treasures and
traditions of corn bread making.
This, verify, is "a land of corn and
wine; land of bread and vineyards"
See the Kentucky household gath
cred about hospitable tables to realize
the truth of Victor Hugo: "Oh, the
love of a mother, love no one for.
gets: miraculous bread which God
distributes and multipltes; board al
ways spread by the paternal hearth,
whereat each has his portion, and
all have it entire. Louisville Her
aid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
BRING GOOD HEALTH
Or. William Pink Pills, Used After
the Grip, Arrest Fatal Decline and
Rebuild the System.

Henuilu Cne SySteHaa
Any bodily weakness caused by
deficiency in the blood can be cured
by the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
because these pills actually make new
blood. After attacks Of the grip the
blood is generally run down and the
patient continues to decline.
About three years ago." says Mrs.
Jennie Cowan, of 71S N Henry
Street, West Bay City, Mich, 81
caught a severe cold, which ran into
the grip. / was confined to my bed
for two weeks. At the end Of that
time / was able to be about, bet was
completely run down. / was so weak
/ could hardly stand, my cheeks had
no color and I felt faint. My heart
would fiutter and 1t was difficult for
me to breathe at times. Neuralgia
settled in the back of my head and
stomach and / suffered from rheuma-
tism in my shoulders
81 had the care Of the best doctor
In town but became no better until .
friend told me one day how she had
been cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and decided to try them.
soon felt better and continued using
them until was entirely cured. They
built me up again to perfect health
and use them now whenever feel
at all sick and they always help me"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are inyal.
unable in such cases, as well as in
other blood diseases, because they not
only drive of the germs of the disease
but build up the system. The pills
have cured anaemia, rheumatism, at
ter-effects Of fevers, neuralgia and
many other severe disorders.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, On
receipt of price, SO cents par box,
Blk boxes $3.50, by the DR.. williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. z.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
conuenisnees for the Closet.

A closet is more convenient and
roomy if fitted with one or two poles,
depending upon the size of the closet,
upon which to place hangers, than the
ordinary hooks. Every woman should
have a number of clothes hangers and
use them for waists, skirts and wraps.
They not only economic closet space,
but prevent the gowns from getting
creased and crumpled. The hangers
may be padded with cotton sprinkled
with sachet powder and then covered
with inexpensive silk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
A Salad.

A delicious salad consists Of ripe
olives chopped, mixed with cream
cheese, formed into balls and served,
dressed with mayonnaise, in nests Of
lettuce. The balls may be made of
cream cheese and minced green olives,
cream cheese and minced nuts or the
cream cheese alone with a whole nut
meat pressed into the side. The balls
should be the size of hickory nut.
These cheese balls are often served
with another salad, either in one side
of the individual plate,or are passed
on a small serving dish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
To Dive chaniIIe Draperies.

Faded chenille draperies may be
made to look like new by dyeing with
a good package dye. 1t is best to
dye them a darker shade than the
original color.
The old color should be removed by
simply boiling the draperies IN a
strong soapy water for Is minutes.
Rinse in clear water Figures or
stripes will be in a darker color.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

Peyana is a Ho0sedold frsend N
more than a million HINES. 1Att
num6er is Increasing egery Day.
PerunG has 6ccome a hOasehOla ac0rG
all over the English speaking UorIa.
1t is an old tried remedy Jor 1A ca
tarrAaZ diseases Qf ne had, fAr0af,
lungs, st0m0tA, ktd,neys, 6iadder and
female organs.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Perun<
Almanac for 1907