davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-My equity of $3.50 in Ben
ton Heights for $50. Call Alleys
Shoe Shop. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

SALE-Northwest of Center
vile miles. Horses. cattle, feed.
farming implements, household
goods. Sale at o'clock b. Il.
Martin. a. o. Deering. Auctioneer.
Gilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

WANTED-Reliable man over thirty
to represent our house locally or as
"A traveller. Permanent position.
Splendid pay. Experience unneces-
sary. Burr Nurseries, Manchester,
Conn. Cit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-We have on hand quite
a nice lot of brick for sale, which
we are anxious to dispose of as We
are going out of business. Rich
mond Brick company. Ait
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-Cheap. good cook stove,
wood or coal, good gas range, wash
ing machine. chairs, table, rugs.
fruit jars, cot bed, garden tools, etc.
Call mornings 119 S. 18th ST. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington chickens,
hens and l rooster. Prize stock
so National avenue. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
FOUND

sterling silver cuff link,
Saturday mounted in green. be-
tween S. 9Th and 7th street on A.
Call Palladium. CIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

WOMEN-Sell guaranteed nose, 70
pcr cent. profit Make $40 daily.
Full or par. time. Beginners investi.
gate. Strong Knit. Box 4Oaa. West
Philadelphia, Pa. l1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE automobile castings, 32x3k
and inner tubes; 80 pounds carbide.
Bargain Call knode's Music store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-Two seated steel tired
surrey in good condition. Call at
1873 Richmond ave-, or Phone 1916.
19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-Standard bred driving
mare, year old. Address Box SO,
or phone 1896. 5-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

WANTED-A gentleman desires TO
correspond with respectable maid
en- between 22 and 90 years of age.
Address "A. b." care Palladium.
cot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

WANTED-lf you want money in
place Of your city property, go
right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office. Kelly Block. Sth and Main.
1S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

Island Reds and setting of eggs. 119
s. 18th ST Cit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
WANT AID
[ E 7 T E r. [ S T

MEN AND WOMEN--If you want to
work. sell guaranteed hosiery 20
wear. Big commission. Make $40
daily. Experience unnecessary AID.
dress international Mills. 303s
Chestnut, Phila. lift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

may 6-13-20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE year old driving
horse, city broke; l 4 year colt
broke to drive. 1926 Sheridan Att
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

or five Barred Ply.
mouth Rock hens-must be pure
strain and good layers. Address
"F,'' TIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

WANTED-A young man wants a po-
sition in private family. Can
give good reference. Phone 4144.
got
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08

CHAPTER LACK Keith, a typical bor-
der plainsman. is riding along the Santa
Fs trail on the lookout for roaming WAC
parties of savages. Keith had won his
epurs as captain In a Virginia regimen
during the civil war. He had left the
service to find his old southern home In
ashes, his friends scattered, and the fas-
cinatior Of wild western life had allured
him. Ge notices a camp fire at a dis
lance and thee sees a team attached to
q wagon and y Sull gallop pursued BY
men on ponies.
CHAPTER II-When Keith reaches
the wagon the raiders have massacred
two men, shot the horses and departed.
He searches the victims finding papers
and q lOcket with q woman's portrait. He
resolves to hunt down the murderers.
CHAPTER III-Keith reaches Carson
City and is arrested there charged with
numbering and robbing the two traveller.
His accuser is given As Black Bart. .
notorious rufhan.
CHAPTER Iv.-They can readily swear
the crime on Keith. The latter. goes to
Jail fully realizing the peril of swift. bor-
der justice. A companion in his cell IL Q
negro, who tells him he 10 Neb and that
he knew the Keith family back In Viz
ginia-
CHAPTER v-Neb knows about the
two murdered men from the description
by Keith. He says one was John Sibley,
the other Gen. Willis Waite, formerly an
officer in the Confederate army.
CHAPTER vI-The plainsman n his
humble friend escape from the cell.
CHAPTER vII-The two ~fugitves be.
come lost in the sand desert
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
TO MAKE NEAT PLACE CARDS
Pretty Butterfly Designs Easiiy Made
1t Home by Women Of Aver
age Taste.

This being a butterfly season. the
hostess-to-be should make herself Z set
OF butterfly place cards. Get q b0fter.
ny book from q library or study color.
ing In a museum.
On bits u water color paper dfav
butterflies HAtural size and desoESte
with water ts1or paint to closel3 -
semble the 1sdel Each card afxd1d
represent q different species Of butter.
fly.
When 0s painting is done cfft Mt
the buttaE1y and color the under syae
OF the wings. Now paste 1t BY the
body only to an oblong white card.
and when thoroughly dry pinch up the
wings until 1t seems as II the butter.
dy had just alighted. Sometimes two
or mor can be used on one card.
Over the centerpieces of flowers
more butterflies can hover. These
can also be painted or those used nv
the florists a be bought. Candle
shades can also be Of butterfly design
and coloring.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08

Long, straight garden rows make
cultivation easier.
Poultry droppings make the fertil-
izer for the onion bed.
Sweet corn is a very profitable
crop. One reason for this is because
1t is so easily handled.
Do not pillow when the ground is
wet. When this is done the soil is
compacted into hard Jumps,
When clover can be grown, profit.
able crops can be grown and the lard
kept up by clover and lime.
Beans car be planted any time in
June and some Of the quick growing
varieties as late as July Is.
String beans should be drilled in
double rows six inches apart with just
enough space between to allow for
cultivation,
The onion is akin to the turnip and
cabbage, you must see that the roots
are we'll In the ground, but need not
be so particular about the bulb.
An authority says that potatoes
should not be planted in hills. 1t is
much better to plant them in deep
burrows and keep the ground level.
From early spring until August SOW
a few rows Of summer lettuce every
two weeks or SO, and thus try to
provide a continuous supply Of good
heads,
Potash salts is the general name
given to a group of substances rich in
potash that are mined in large guam
titles about the town of Stassfurt.
Germany.
Pie plant IL a good commercial
vegetable. The demand for 1t on the
city markets Is good. 1t is little trou-
BILE and can be shipped well, standing
almost any distance.
The princess" Is the name Of one
of the newest varieties of watermel-
onsL These melons are just right in
size to be served whole to one per.
SON, Just as cantaloupes are.
In general, commence spraying po-
tatoes when the plants are six or
eight inches high, and repeat the
treatment at intervals of 10 to IA
days In order to keep the plants well
covered with Bordeaux throughout
the season.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08

mree times. mostly a your account
You've got . great act, and you .can
sing too"
She stood In silence, still looking
dxedly at him, her bosom rising and
falling, her lips parted as II to speak.
Apparently she did not know what to
do, how to act. and was thinking
swiftly.
Mr.. Keith" she said, at last in de-
cision. Il am going to ask you to blot
that all QUITO forget that you even
suspect me Of being Christie Maclaire.
Of the Gaiety."
why, certainly; but would you ex-
plain 7"
There Is little enough to explain. II
Is sufficient that l am here alone with
you. Whether l wish to or not, l am
compelled to trust myself to your pro-
lection. You may call me Christie
Maclaire, or anything else you please:
you may ever think me unworthy re-
spect, but you possess the face of .
gentleman. and as such l am going to
trust you-I must trust you. Will you
accept my confidence on these
terms?"
Keith did not smile, o move.
Weak from hunger and fatigue, he
leaned YEARLY against the wall.
Nevertheless that simple, womanly APP
peal awoke al that was strong and
sacrificing within him, although her
words were 20 unexpected that, for
the moment he failed to realize their
full purport. Finally he Strengthened
up.
II accept any terms you DESIRE"
he gasped weakly, "if-if you will
only give n return"
"One returnf-what?"
Food; we have eaten nothing for
sixty hours"
Her face, which had been SO white,
flushed to the hair. her dark eyes soft
ening.
"Why, Of course: sit down. 1 ought
to have known from your face. There
Is plenty here-such as 1t is-only you
must wait . moment"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
Using Felt Hats.

Hefore putting away the winter hats
collect those Of old felt and turn them
to account. From them you can make
pot filters, iron holders, polishers for
waxed floors. mats on which to stand
potted plants, and rounds to paste on
egs Of chairs and tables to stor
scratches.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
VIII.
The Wilderness Cabin.

The light was considerably farther
away than they had at first supposed.
and as they advanced steadily toward
1t, the nature of the ground rapidly
changed. becoming irregular. and lit
tered with low growing shrubs. In
the darkness they stumbled over out.
groupings of rock, and after . fall or
two, were compelled TO move forward
with extreme caution. But the mys-
terious yellow glow continually beck
oned. and with new hope animating
the hearts Of both men, they staggered
on, nervfns themselves to the effort,
and following closely along the bank
of the stream.
At last they arrived where they
could perceive dimly something Of the
nature Of this unexpected desert oasis.
The light shone forth, piercing the
night, through the uncurtained window
Of q log cabin, which would otherwise
have been completely concealed from
view by q group of low growing cot
tonwoods. This was all the black. en-.
s%hrouding night revealed. and even
this was merely made apparent blythe
yellow Illumination of the window.
The cabin stood upon an island, Q
strip Of sand, partially covered by We.
ter. separating it from the north shore
on which they stood. There was ne
sign of life about the hut. other than
the burning lamp, but that alone was
SUFFICIENT evidence Of occupancy. In
spite Of hunger, and urgent need, keith
hssitated, uncertain a. to what they
might be called upon to face. VIE
could be living. In this out-ofthetway
spot. In the heart OF this inhospitable
dssert3 u would be no cattle out
post surely, for there was no surround
ing grazing land. while surely no pro
fessional hunter would choose such q
barren spot for headquarters. Either
. hermit, anxious TO escape Ill intses
courss with humanity, or some outlaw
hiding from arrest, would be likely 70
select 20 isolated 4 place IN which to
live. To them it would be ideal. Away
from Ill trails. where not even widely
rowing cattlsmen would penetrate. in
midst OF . desert avoided by Indians
because Of lack Of eamera nan might
hide here year after year without
danger Of discovery. Yet such . a
would not Be likely to welcome thsis
coming. and they we're without arms.
But Keith was not . man to hesitate
long because Of possible danger. and
ne stepped down. Into the shallow Va
ter.
Come on, Neb,. hs commanded.
and we'll ind out who lives here"
The window faced the west, and he
came up the low bank to whore the
door fronted the north In intense
darkness. Under the shadow Of the
cottonwoods he could zee nothing.
cropping his way. with hands extended.
His foot struck . Nat stone. and a
plunged forward, striking the unlatcn-
ed door 20 heavily - to swing It open.
and TELL partially forward into the
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
sYNoPsrs

tCopyright, a c. McClurg g Co.. l9lal
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
.AfALE or THE PLANS
RAnDALLDARRISH

:. AUTHOR VI Fly LADY 0F utG COUTh
WHEr WILDERNESS Was k1sG trctTc
ILLUSTRATIONS By DEARDAonnELvnL.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
FORMAL DINNER IN NORWAY
Men Fat Ia the Dining Room and
Women Alone In the Draw
ing Room.

An American woman whose European
wanderings last summer included Norway
was lucky enough TO receive an invitation
20 a formal dinner In the latter country. In
a letter TO the Epicure she tells the story
of the dinner beginning with the throwing
open OF the doors at s o'clock.
"As the chief guests OF the evening"
she says I'VE were forced TO precede the
eighty others and as the signal was given
we found ourselves lmpeiled forward, the
ladies flocking behind while the gentlemen
remained seated in the great drawing
room.
Then we were confronted with a seri-
Gus problem-what to do. None OF us
knew, for facing us we're three substsn-
TALLY covered tables with no chairs before
them Then appeared a guardian angel
who whispered, DO as l do and with that
she began helping herself.
piles OF plates, napkins, knives and
forks appeared at intervals down the
tables, and taking one OF each we fled
back to the drawing room, from which
we had come, where, in the meantime
the servants had arranged many small
tables. We seated ourselves with our i'm
pedimenta. only 10 find that the gentle
men in turn had disappeared and were
I
having first choice OF the various dishes
which were afterward presented to us.
First there was a delicious soup with
forcemeat balls floating in it; then be-
wildering variety Of made dishes, but po-
tatoes were the only vegetable offered. The
chief waiter took us in charge and often
took our forks from our hands in order
to transfer himself 10 our plates some
especially dainty tldblt from the dish he
carried.
I Course followed course OF these made
dishes and these were followed in turn by
an almost equal variety Of buildings and
cakes There was no pastry, but the cakes
and buildings were marvels Of richness and
delicacy. Norwegian cream is like Alder
ney cream, thick and golden, and this was
used In great profusion, likewise eggs, often
twenty TO thirty being required in the
making OF a single pudding and an Amer
lean housewife would throw up her hands
at their lavish use.
Various wines accompanied the dinner,
and shortly after the feast began the host
proposed a toast after having first drunk
'Velkommen 20 all. And then, our names
being given with 'Velkommen til Norge,
or Welcome to Norway followed by a
seemingly interminable list embracing all
the guests. At the end everybody advanced
TO the hostess and shook hands, saying,
TAX for MAIDEN CThanks for the repastD,
and in return received the answer Vel be-
kommen, or May 1t agree with you
Then like Chinese mandarins everybody
bowed to everybody else, and, when coffee
was served It was the same, and at last
came the farewell with the never-to-be-for-
gotten form, TAX for Idag, or Thanks for
today Following the dinner came many
national games In which old and young
Joined. then at Midnight supper OF
sweets and tees, fruit and coffee was
served and the adieux we're made At late
hour with the accompanying thanks and
! finally a last good night or TAX Tor
/ sidst.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Drink Budweiser. King of Bottled BesrA
WILL GRANT THE REQUEST
I OF NEW INTERURBAN LINE
Application Made for Permission to
Install "Y" Granted by Com
mittee of whole.

The city council as committee of the
whole Investigated the request of the Iowa
q Omaha Short Line, the new interurhan
that is coming into town via the Iowa
School for the Deaf. for permission 70
construct a large "Y'' at Twenty-third ave-
nue., one leg extending up South sixth
street to Twenty-first avenue and the other
crossing over to South Eighth street. The
base line Of the "Y connects with the
Burlington and it's apex coinoident with
the main combination tracks Of all the
railroads. also connecting with the Wabash
main line at Twenty-first avenue.
No railroad tracks are crossed, but sew
eral of the principal waterways for the
escape OF storm water from the southern
part OF the city will be interfered with
The council decided to grant the request
provided the proper crossings were con-
structed and interference not made with
the escape of the water In flood times
The company has now all OF the terminal
facilities desired without the expense and
trouble Of getting a charter from the city
A charter granted several years ago
could have been revived, but the company,
which is the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company, chose the easier way.
All of the stock and merchandise cars can
be switched directly upon the trackage OF
Iowa lines and the passenger coaches will
run up Pearl and Main street to Broadway
and there turn on the Omaha main line
and be run directly around the loop in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

the first condition necessary is the pos
session of healthy ductless glands chief
among them being the thyroid, the ad-
renas, the panCreas and the liver, and
this depends upon heredity.
Marriage is an invaluable aid in the
struggle against old age II married life
is one Of the best means of resisting the
approach Of old age; on the other hand, it
is positively certain that unhappy mar
riages are the surest means of Fastening
its oncoming.
To avoid premature old age and early
death we have to follow these rules:
Wear loose collars, because a tight col
lar presents obstacles TO the free circula-
tion of the blood through the thyroid.
Do not take too much meat, because
the organs which may have become
changed by age or disease, by means Of
the extracts from the corresponding or
gans of healthy animals. But, of course
the applications of this precept must al
ways be adapted TO the Individual case.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
N Y Plumbing Co. Tel $50. Night L-l7O2.
POULTRY FANCIERS MUST
PICK OUT NEW NAME
VIII Hold Meeting Next Week 10
Choose Another TITLE for the
Organization.

The poultry association that was formed
last Monday night will have to change its
name. THE Midwest Poultry associa-
ton" is already appropriated by an organ
ization that has long been in existence in
Chicago, and as this is the name that
sounded biggest and best to the gloup OF
hen fanciers who gathered at No. 3 fire
house Monday night. IL was chosen with
out a dissenting vote. Yesterday the Chi
cago association notified the Bluffs men
that they would have to change the name
OF their association. or there would be
something doing
President w. : Eeeline has decided 10
call meeting for some evening next week
when a new name will be selected The
members want something more pretentious
than The Western Iowa Poultry asso-
ciatiUn,' and there will be several names
suggested.
The association Is beginning TO grow. A
number OF letters were received yesterday
from chicken men residing In other towns
IN the western part OF the state inclosing
the required admission fee and asking to
he made members OF the organization.
Some Of the letters suggest that the mem
hership Zee is too small and say that Il
should have been made s. one man from
Shenandoah inclosed s and said he would
bring a fine hot OF chickens to Council
Bluffs next winter when the association
got ready 10 hold its exposition
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Council Bluffs
WIRES MUST GO UNDERGROUND
City Council Will Pass Ordinance
Requiring This Change.
iAs COMPANY IS IN THE CLEAR
Wire Companies Have Not Great Deal
to DO 10 Comply, hut water
Company Has Let Matters
Drift.

Mayor Maioney and Chairman Fisher of
the council committee on telephone and
telegraph have written to the general
superintendents OF the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies notifying them
that an ordinance will be passed at the
meeting Of the council on Monday night
requiring all wires on Broadway to be
placed underground In advance Of the paw
Ing. Assurances have been given the mayor
by the officers Of the wire companies that
they will construct subways whenever
ordered to do so. All Of the city's fire
and police alarm wires that traverse the
street are strung on poles, and these will
have TO so underground as we'll as the
others. Il is feared that unless the wire
companies eyince an unusually hearty in
terest in Council Bluffs there will be de-
lays In getting the poles out OF the way
and that will cause corresponding delays
Of the paving The subways must all be
completed before the paving work starts
The gas company Is the only corporation
that has paid any attention to the appeal
Of the mayor and city council for every
property owner on Broadway in the district
to be repaved to put in connections II de-
sired and repair others II needed. The
gas company has taken no chances, but
has renewed every service pipe connecting
with it's mains on both sides OF the street.
Extra heavy galvanized inch pipe has been
used, and all OF the valves and connections
are Of brass. Connections have been made
at the curb with business lot on the street,
and the gas company will have no &C
casion whatever 20 tear up the new paving
The telephone companies are practically
in the same shape. and can distribute their
wires to all patrons on the street without
disturbing the pavement
The water company has made no attempt
to comply with the appeal, and the water
pipes all along Broadway are In bad con-
dition. The connections with the water
main In the street are all Of lead and
have not been examined since they we're
laid more than thirty years ago. The pipes
are breaking now with great regularity,
and It Is only a question Of time when all
of the lead connections will give way. The
appeal OF the mayor TO the business men
TO have this work done at once has passed
unheeded so far Not single water con-
nsction has been made since the appeal
was issued. II asphalt or cement is used
as a binder the pavement cannot be taken
up without irrepairsble injury, and several
Of the aldermen have suggested the pas
sage Of an ordinance prohibiting the open
ing of the pavement for any purpose for a
period of five years except to repair a
broken pipe.