davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

Miss cora Rigge. 81 stase street,
was admitted yesterday ~ nfeieaE
A little Italian child OF Il ingmtgtt
Was admitted ~ tefiias fpr treat
ment r..
Miss Sefby Fay lpr ettirnsa 70 tae
hospital yesterday from nursing little
Otis Reed
Miss! Alice sapp, Who hns been n; n'lr 2.
ing the infant child Of Sir. and Mrs.
iChas. McCray. OF Barney street, has
returned to the hospital and REPORTS
the little child much improved
Miss Sadie Crockett went to her
home at Baltimore yesterday where
she was called on account " the III.
ness Of her sister.
Miss Pansy Jacobs is nursing at
the home Of Mr.. w. II. Brapt. Of Nor.
gantown avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24
Don't Want To
Go To Mattewan
HARRY TEsAvq W.T. FfGHT In
Sanity CHARGE TO siT TER
END TO KEEP OUT OF


NEW YORK, July Harry
Thawt IS fghting to keep ont Of the
asylum for criminal insane at Matte
wan He prefers to take his chances
Of acquittaI with a jury and TO this
and Ills personal attorney, ClfRord w.
Hartridge. Is working. Fhaw. how
ever, might 60 to worse place than
AIattewan. To be sure the life there
IS not precisely Of the kind to w3tch
the young millionaire has been &C
customed, hut 1t has It's mitigating
features
In the first place there are no class
distinctions in that Institution.
money cannot procure a private
room: in fact there are no such rooms
in the institution. on from the dor:
mitories are several small rooms, in,
which patients who are irritable and
do not get along well with tiieir com;
panions, are placed. and these are the
nearest to private rooms in the in;
sHtution.
No Exception.
"Under no circumstances could I
make any exception to the rules gov
erning the hospital in the case of
Harry x, ,Thaw, saould he become an
inmate" said DR.. r. B. Lamb.
SHOULD any special privileges be &C
corded him, it would create0no end OF
trouble with the, other patients.
When in Romet one must do as the
Romans do. / think he will under
stand this. This is public hospital.
and we have no social grades except
as a mans merits make them. We
have two outside courtyaris, in one.
of which we put the better class OF
patients, but other than these there
is no distinction. We like TO Keep
these patients separated as much. as
possible"
Gould Harry Thaw have his
meals brought to his room II he de
sired?" was asked.
rHe could not. He would be oblig-
ed to fall in line with the other pa
tients and go to the dining room"
Can Buy Food.
Patients, however, who have money
are allowed to place an order once
week with an outside grocer for any
kind of food which requires no cook
ing, The articles purchased are placed
in the store room and the patient can
draw on his supply at certain times
during the week. "A complete and
careful record of the purchases Is
kept by the attendants in charge. rhe
largest amount purchased at any one
time by any patient now. in the in
ssiTution averages about three dol
lars a week. The purchases consist
of tobacco, eggs, candy. milk, lemons,
peanuts, horseradIsh, cocoa and news
papers. "Of course" said Lr. Lamb,
"the patients are not limited in the
amount they desire to expend fol
their extras. We will permit them to
spend any reasonable sum,
In the institution are men charged
with all sorts OF crime from murder to.
petty larceny. Some were adjudged
insane before trial, while others be-
came unbalanced, because of long con-
finement in prison. at the present
time there are 700 inmates, of which
on1ya small percentage are women.
Harry Thaw, IN case he is sent there,
would be permitted to see his friends
on the regular visiting days between
the hours of two and. five o'clock in
the afternoon. He will be obliged to
meet them in the regular reception
room, accompanied by guard.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

When James Watt saw tho steam
causing the kettle lid to jump up and
down he said There must be power In
that steam that It can lift such q
T .sSs5t "a.
Millions prior. to him had seen the
same phenomenon ana regarded It as
an unexplained mystery.
= Recent scientific research has put ita
dnEer on the cause OF Dandrur, Fall
ing Flair. and consequent Badness, and
has unearthed a tiny germ which eats
the life from the roots ot human hair,
Newbro's HerpIcid6 destroys this
germ ana equently RESTORES the
hair to ltganatural state
4 Sold by leading drugE Send 11es In
stamps for aauple 70 srtie f1eepici 20 Get
Detroit Itch.
ID Al Isllingslea Cos Epecial
gent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

Call at ]. H. Leonard's store on
Water street for a book of coupons
emitting the holder to jewelry in
proportion to the amount OF purchases
made. Ten cents on each $1.0o's
worth of goods bought will be placed
to your credit on coupons until suf-
ficient to procure the article of your
own selection. Remember, you get
10 per cent. off on each purchase
with which to buy 1ewerly guaranteed
70 he first class. 19-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24
IN BLR6K.
FL Ward
: !, Z 3 ~ 4 !


:4.,s.5 ~. 1,a,,ond
Alrst Z. By sssslats' - ..,.sa,,
seEee8 81 ~ 1a -
.tepls IS istt, iis sNstl -
A-alon slIl1f1oF
ATS ss;s: lsoNell's Oh S. .,l,ll..
Ec5ay tiotn : az ~"
where sns mas pesn Yisllins net - ="
sH
MS sizziet l4eyellesa ana aau Isls
Gatrte ana3lson. victor, MT. ana Airs.
Frank Carr and llttle aangnter' al =.
Fifth Ward were guests sunuay oi
Mr. and John g I4eyelle' OF Mer-
chant street,
Aastef rthar Nelson went 20 NC
Keesport this morning TO Visit ms
uncle, Ham Martin, Tor rev
weeks
Nh Robert -eyelle was called here
rom Piedmont by Captain " M, Nee
~ TO 90 With Company II, First West
Virginia. 70 nfarttnsbnrE aud Mt. Gret.
mo- for he eampment. they VIII
leave Mpnday While mere ne VIII
visit his relatiyes.
Mastet saSsrence May sat up yes
terday for the first time since he was
taken MI We are all very glad to
know he IS SO much improved
Miss Iable Jenkins has returned
rom short sisit with her SISTER, N4rs:
Dr. FalakneTs OF dfddleton.
MI Tom dc I4emar and 9; y, Hawk
Ter have Feturned from tiHl'sy where
they have been spending two weeks
vacation w nile there, they stayed ut
the Gypsy hotel.
Miss Pearl afcI1lfresh has returned
10 her home on Polk street after a
weelss visit with relatives and
friend at Downs.
Me- and Mrs. George Wealth have re-
tairned TO Eatryiew after q short VISIT
At the home OF Mr.: and Mrs. w. 8.
Thonas
Deacon YOUNG, OF GlarksbuFg.i was
IN the city Sunday visiting friends.
Clyde Miller OF conneilsville. is
mere Tor rev days visit with ais
mother Mrs! Virgte Miller OIL Mer'
chant street
ME- Bert Sample, who has peen inc
quest q tiis, parents. MI. ana MIS-
Wood Sample, the past week mas re-
TURNED g Pittsbprg
Mr. and Mrs 2: Jones and chill
siren VINO nave been the guests OIL mrs.
Jones' tather' Mr. Clark Mckinney OF
Merchant street went to Pt- Marion
today to visit Mr.. Jones parents.
Mfs and MIS-. A. H. Holden nave le-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24
lpleaaant aoattna Party.

REV. d. s. Boggs and daughter. Miss
Lucy. and guest Mr.. Roy Wilson. of
HarrisFilIe, and Miss Lily Carpenter.
composed merry party that spent
last evening on the water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

Tavern: D. F. Kidd. a. j. Collett,
Fred E. Brooks. Maud E. Ollie, Hugh
w. Cox, ]. R .Parete, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph r. Moreland. Morgantown.
Frank Haymaker. Claud Rogers. c.
v. Emerson, VIM. Snyder. Il. z. Reed'
er, j. w. Tryman. Frank F. Parsons,
clarksburg; w. q. Campk - L. D.
wall, Will Hanna. j. H-E., ,Gtt. Lee
Frenwich, Wheeling; n. cameron
Lfttleton; A. C. Finley. Harding: lie
Roy Taylor. Warrington: Lee AlI:tre.
Weston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24
Two Men Of Party Perish and Two
Swim Ashore at Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July "a The
overturning Of a boat resulted in the
drowning In Sioux river rear YER
side Park Of Carl x. carriclk and 5Jo-
seph Betft James Head and carl
Anderson lilo also we're IN the boat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

Watson: s. A. McCuRe, Weston; W.
Is. Dean, Morgantown; w. j. Patter-
son, Grafton; Jas. "A. DIddell, Meadow.
brook; Howard Car, Frank Mathew,
Junior; R. E. Clark, Littleton: Cherries
Chadwick, wheeling L. S. Neoly'
Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24
work Beu,In.

The carpenters began work yester-
tiay on the new foundery to be built
on the Industrial addition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

guest at the home Of Rev AMI Mrs. D.
s. Boses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

Marietta: wilke Cohen, w. L Die.
son, Clarksburg; Howard N. clarks,
Parkersburg; l. B. Pocock, Morgan
town; N. B. Davis, Wheeling; q. g
Morgan Rivesville, F. p. WisecarveE,
Romney; George w. Bland, West un
ion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24
THE POWER OF STEAM.

lrany Nay see Bat It Takes GeaIus to
Realize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

ManIey: W. G. MaWklnney, Man
nington; f. shuttlesworth, Frank A,
Wilkinson, L. Wood Winget. A q
Davis, Clarksburg; Jos. a. McGuigan.
IA. M. Rice, Wheeling; Hugh w. Cox,
Morgantown. I3ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

Kenyon: Claude tlllps, buck
non; al. N. Kuhn Farmtng ton int
connolly, Mannins toni tfeorge How
AID wheeling Fiyrne Elm
Grove
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

SnaGe OF the Old Apple Tree" and just
now a ballad, when the Mocking
Birds Are Singing In the Wildwood"
by Henrietta 3. Blanke, who, by the
way. is one of the two women song
writers in the United States today who
enjoy the distinction of having written
1906 song hit, the second woman be-
ing Miss rKlare Hummer, composer OF
'Dearie." Instrumental numbers have
proved an important factor in music
publishing, the greatest successes prob
ably being the marches by John Philip
Sousa. which were suddenly dropped
by the public after the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, and characteristic marches
became popular, such as Georgia
Camp Meeting" Smoky Mokes" and
"'Rastus on Parade These negro
compositions in turn gave way to the
Indian intermezZos. such as ''Hiawa
tha," Laughing Water" Navajo"
big Indian Chief" and score of 9TH
ers, which, according to many, SAVIOR
very much Of the genuine old ragtime.
The reign of Indian songs and Indian
intermeZzos was interrupted by the
sudden popularity of Irish songs and
Irish intermezzos. such as a Bit O.
Barney" "a Sprig of Shiilalah," etc,
and then came the Mexican songs and
the Mexican serenades, which have
been more or less popular the past six
months. until just recently the public
decided that the Germans should have
a chance, and as if by magic a new
march entitled Happy Heinie," by j.
Bodewalt Lampe, which is decidedly
German, caught the popular fancy.
Music publishers, realizing this abrupt
change in public taste, are now issu-
ing German marches and German
songs, expecting the German craze to
last until some other nation, possibly
Sweden, asserts it's rights and estab-
fishes new swing in melody that will
become contagious. There Is little or
no jealousy shown when a melody be-
comes a craze, as the sons of Erin en-
joy the melody of Happy Heinie" and
dance with as much vim as they did to
the strains Of "a Bit o. Barney"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

aryfhing IS, Your nut esty-no show. no
luxury"
Yes" replied the king. "but what
would you say if you saw my apart
ments?"
Since the eruption OF Vesuvius drove
thousands Of people from their homes
Queen Helena has been at the kings
side aiding and suggesting in the task
of affording relief. The dispatches
have told how the people have kissed
the kings hand and the queens gown.
exclaiming, God sent you to usr' The
more superstitious of the peasants have
unbounded faith in the kings powers.
and the story is told of woman who
cried, 'If thou art our king order the
volcano to stop"
King Victor Emmanuel Ill. was
born in 1869 and married the Princess
Helena of Montenegro in 1896. They
have three children, the heir apparent,
Humbert, prince of Piedmont, born in
1904, and two daughters, Yoianda and
Mafalda. The king and queen are de-
voted to motoring and have had many
adventures on such trips. He is but
five feet three inches in height and the
queen is tall. One day passing through
a small village a breakdown occurred
and a crowd was attracted to the spot
In the crowd were two English motor
lists. Secure. as they thought, in speak
ing in a strange tongue, they carried
on the following conversation:
Pretty motor car" Yes, and the
lady is pretty too" More than can
be said of the man. Did you ever see
such little man in such big carr"
Il am out of brandy. l wonder if
he can supply me. Shall l ask? Per
haps he speaks French"
Il shall be most happy to oblige you,"
said the king in perfect English. Then
! he added:
Can l be of any further use to you a?
| My kingdom is at your disposal, and
it is not SO small as its monarch"
The deuce.' exclaimed one, while
the other merely gasped, The king"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

~~'' InaC JQc music pun
Usher feels as though he has drawn a
prize in the lottery when a real hit is
secured. There is some doubt as to the
biggest selling hit on record, as condi-
tlons are constantly changing, and at
the present time a song or instrument
tai number to be hit must sell in the
neighborhood of 100000 copies, while
a few years ago if publication sold
100000 copies it was acknowledged
hit. This is owing to strong competi
ton and largely to the reduction in the
price of sheet music. When sheet mu
sic sold at 80 cents copy the publish
er was perfectly satisfied if the sale
reached 100000 copies and was willing
to pay the composer and cents roy
atty on each copy. Today the composer
receives 2 and 3 cents per copy, and
sheet music retails for and % cents
a copy, which clearly explains why a
song must sell many thousand copies
to mean great profits to publisher and
composer. Then, again, in the days Of
accept song and cling to it for months
or possibly years, but today a song or
instrumental number may become q
hit and be shelved in less than three
months. This applies principally to
popular songs, such as Everybody
Works but Father" and '"Tammany,"
which sold faster than the printer
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

H"Ai1A4'o sufferers from the
seismic disturbances has placed him in
most favorable light and enhanced
his popularity as a monarch. When
Pliny the elder saw the smoke over We
suvius in 70 A. D. he set sail for the
cities at the foot of the mountain in
some of the vessels of the fleet he COM
handed with the view to rendering as
sistance. When King Victor Emmanuel
learned of the desperate straits of the
people living in the vicinity of Vesuvius
he took a train from Rome to Naples
and thence set forth in the direction of
the volcano in that typical twentieth
century vehicle, the automobile. While
speeding his machine over the ash
strewn country he was struck by a
heavy shower of cinders and almost
lost in a whirl of ashes, but he did not
suffer the fate of Pliny and came back
alive, though the fiery contents of We
suvius had been spread so thickly in
front of his motor car that he had to
abandon it and walk
Danger, like love, levels all ranks.
but this is not the first time the ruler
of Italy has shown himself to be dem
ocratic. His tendencies in this direc-
ton are due in part to his wife, Queen
Helena, who was a princess of Monte
negro and was brought up without
any nonsense" When she became
queen she was shocked at the amount
of waste and extravaganza in the pal
ace and showed her attendants that,
without being less dignified, it was
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

"Mr. Schurz has had more frequent
attacks of,unconsciousness during the
earlyievening hours. There has been
also another attack of pulmonary ode
ma, butt thus. far it is moderate. Tenn
perature, pulse and respiration are all
rising"
Among, the callers at the Schurz
home today were Harace White, An
drew Carnegie, Mark Twain, William
Dean Howells, Nicholas Murray But
Ter, General Won Schaick, Julian Stahl,
John ID. lockwood, William B. Horn
blower, Isacor Straus, Ida M. Tarbell.
Juleus Greenbaum, Horace Deming
and Felix Adler.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
REIDfMEMoRIAL CHURCH.

Reid, Memorial Churchswas formally
presenteds to the iUnited sPresbyterian
congregation yesterday andsitiwasSfor-
malIy accepted3 as .itsl onorlDanieltG.
Reid, Intended that'itlshouldIbe. The
same simplicity that enteredSinto the
features of the church, reconstruction it.
selftwere reflected lin the services of
yesterday. ThereSwass an absence of
ostentation in the ceremonies that
dedicated the edifice to God, and in
this simplicity was found their chief
beauty and charm. Reid Memorial
church stands as a substantial testi-
monial to the munifcence of its donor,
fully as much as Reid Memorial Hos
pital. The one is almost as much
gift to the entire people of Richmond
rs the other and it has been the reali-
Zatlon of this fact that has made in
terest so keen among all classes of cit
liens In the dedicatory events of this
week. The United Presbyterian con-
gregation is to be congratulate dsupon
its acquisition andathe people of Rich
mond are to be congratulated also,
for whatever great and good things
are to result for the church congrega-
ton, must rebound to the common
good OF all the city. AS memorial
to the father, and, mother of Mr.. Reid,
there could have been nothing so ap-
propriate as gift or a new church
to the congregation that t. numbered
them among it's earliest membership.
Daniel Reid, Sr., and Ann GraysReid
were net onlNp ioneer' citizens ofsRich'
.mons,s but they were apioneerssin tie
work ofSspir3ttale upbuikiings erich,
inorid. Tho church edifice which has
ibeent abandoned for$ thef new was, in
great part. \ acquired through the eff.
forts aud leadership OF Daniel Reid
the elder. twas within thelpower OF
Daniel G. Reidstof give tolthe church
of his parents n new home, and one
which adequately provides for 1.-THE 'fu
ture as well as rtthe Ipresent. Its
great beauty, its imagnihcence in de
tall, arc notttae, only things to, be con
sidered. Ittis the spirit in which
such gifts osithese are made that real
~ inspires the admiration sof the PEG
pie. The beautiful churchywas giver
as a memorial. and as such, 'itIwlll al
ways stand. Tho desire of Mr., Relt
to avoid ostentationl has been appar
ent from the ,tiuel that the announce
ment was made that he proposed tC
make the SIT, Possibly this desire t.
reEain always in the background was
Instrumental in his being absent wher
the church was dedicated, he perhap,
believing that his presence might b,
misunderstood. Richmond people /,
general, however. and the congrega
ton OF Reid Memorial Church in partic
ular, understand this latest generosit,
of MIR. Reid, 1t is beautiful tribut
to the memory of those nearest an
dearest to him who have passed t,
their eternal home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14


troubles as pimples, boils, ca
other eruptions and sores,
and also weakness, languor,
general debility and great
susceptibility to disease.
The best medicine to
take is Hoods Sarsaparilla
which thoroughly cleanses
the blood, and effects radical
and permanent cures by CIV
ing healthy functional activity
to the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and skin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
fes, enriches and revitalizes
the blood in its own peculiar
and unequaled way, and this
is the testimony of tens of
thousands who have given
this great medicine an OPP
portunity to do them good.
Accept no substitute for
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

could supply copies for a short time
and were forgotten just as quickly.
After the Bali probably netted more
actual profit than any song published
during the last twenty years, for the
whole world was hummiag the refrain
within a few months after it was issued.
In the past few years many hits have
been recorded, such as ON the Banks
of the Wabash THE Blue and the
Gray" In the Good Old Summer
Time" "She Was Bred In Old Ken
lucky" "Nayaio," '.Bedelia," In the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
HORSESHOE NAILS.
The Way They Are Turned Out by
Expert workmen.

The Way They Are Turned Out by
Expert workmen.
Three million separate shoe nails are
often east from a ton of metal. OF the
smaller sizes 1000 nails are nodded in
a single mold, and an expert workman
will make eighty molds in an ordinary
working day, thus turning out 100000
separate nails.
When the metal in liquid state is
poured into the mold it runs through
the sand in passages provided in the
molding process The whole of the
nails are cast together and are. when
removed from the sand, connected by
a network of iron one with another.
In this condition the iron is as brittle
as glass, and very little force is re-
quired to separate the nails from the
network which holds them together
They then have to undergo the proc
ess known as annealing. They are
mixed up with hematite iron ore, which
Is in a powdered state, put into iron
pots and placed in an annealing fur
mace, a sort of kiln. Here they remain
for some days. Gaze being taken to SO
regulate the heat to which they are
subjected that the iron will not be re-
melted, but brought very nearly to that
condition. The action of the raw iron
ore upon the brittle casting is marvel.
Gus. After cooling it can be bent with
out risk of breaking. and 1t becomes q
useful and serviceable article.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
STATEMENT is DEFERRED
PRESIDENT win Wait Till a Later Date
to Explain His Side of
Veracity Squahh,e.
Publishers Prossl

Washington, May 1S.--The ques.
tion of vesacity that has arisen be
tween President Roosevelt and ex.
Senator Chandler was the leading
topic Of conversation here today in
official circles. The President intend
cd To Issue q formal statement but
decided to defer it. Statements were
given out tonight by Senators Till
man and Chandler.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
KING AND QUEEN
ARE DEMOCRATIC
ItaIy's Rulers Mingled With
Common People During
Vesuvius Troubles.
ARE STRANGERS TO FEAR
WHILE ON HIS WAY TO SCENE
OF DESTRUCTION, KINGS AUTO
MOBILE WAS NEARLY WRECK
ED IN CiNDERS.

n N and about Ma
4 pies during the
erupt lion of
Mount Vesuvius the
king and queen of
Italy have been
prominent and pic
turesque figures.
The peril into which
the king has gone
in his anxiety to
afford all possible
relief and safety to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Poems You Ought to Forget.

A bulfrog sat in a turnip patch;
He found it rather sandy,
While Mrs. Froggie sang snatch
OF Yankee Doodle dandy.
So Mr.. Froggie fed the pond.
For he loved old John Bull, sir.
OF Yankee songs he wasn't fond;
OF rage they made him full. sir.
So there he sat with sullen mien.
A lily pad beside him,
Till Betty caught him slick and clean
And took him home and fried him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
CONDITION is ALARMING
SCHURZ Is FAILING FAST
Aged Statesman Has Frequent At
tacks of Inconsistencies and His
Physicians Fear That the End Is
Approaching.
Publishers Pressl

New York, May 13.-During the
early hours Of the evening, Carl
Schurzs condition took a sudden turn
for the worse and grew rapidly more
serious.
The following bulletin was issued by
his physicians at o'clock this even
ing:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Hoods Sarsaparilla

peculiar itself 1t makes people well and them WELL
n
Hoods sasapara tablets well
liquid form reducing t. n
by
me
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
She Didn't Go.

''Is Mrs. De Styles going to. Palm
Beach,"
Il think not. l overheard her hus-
band urging her to CO."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Getting Even.

eve are not allowed to play with the
children across the street.
"Why not?'
"'Cause they are not allowed to play
with u.s.