davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-25

Mrs. Helen Z. Thompson Of Lewiston.
Ma reports great benefit 70 her little
giri from Hoods saraAparillA. which
thoroughly purified her blood after an
attack Of that blood-polsonlng dis.
eAss. seagls fsvsr. Itgave her strength
and renewed health. Thousands of
Others tsii Of similar cures. also cures
OF scFofulA. salt rhsum, sesema. ete.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-25
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

TIA VERY serious Sickness has .
Ia small beginning.
And, In nine cases out Of
- Aan AhaA arnnll hanlnnInn. q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
THE BLESSINGS OF COLD.

In a recent issue of the MedacaI
Era DIR. Robert Peter maintains that
cold is a great blessing when you
learn to endure it. He points out
that the power of endurance can be
acquired gradually if begun early in
the season. He does not believe in
coddling the body with woolens.
"Better keep the blood in circulation
by outdoor exercise says he, 80
that if heavier clothing should really
be needed the body will not require
its encumbrance too much"
h Graduated baths, with friction, he
tells us, will harden the body very
much, especially when followed by
vigorons exercise in graded tempera-
lures. "I konw man," he says
"who is always astir, and who wears
not even a shirt but only blue jeans
and blouse, all the year round.
He has his windows open all the time
no fire winter or summer, and says
he thoroughly enjoys it. While
this is an extreme case, it shows how
one can inure himself to cold"
DR.. Peter expresses the conviction
that the subjects of heating and ven
tilation, which are such important
factors in the winter months, are not
as we'll understood as they should
be, and he attributes much of the ill
ness during the inclement part of the
wear to the foul air and fuel gases, to
which the baneful effects of indoor
life are mainly due. According to
his idea conditions should be revers-
ed, and it would be wiser to camp out
and bask in the winter sun than to
stay at home in the summer shade.
GAS to ventilation" says be, 'it
can never be overdone, and especially
is this true at night. Our bedrooms
should be we'll ventilated. One third
of our lives is spent in them. A bed
room with southern exposure is prop
ably the best in winter, and it is a
cheer and godsend. 1t is death to
germ life. 1t will cut short cold or
catarrh and the white plague cannot
lurk there. As-we need the shade in
summer we need the sun in winter" +"
After consideration of the diet,
which the author says should be more
stimulating at this season, of the year
he emphasizes the fact that the res
piratory organs mostly stand the
brunt of the winter diseases. The
doctor believes the we must look to
the circulation to help us out in Our
prophylaxis. CATER cold is once
contracted, however, he says, "open
the food-gates of elimination and
equalize the circulation. A good
physic or Turkish bath may restore
| conditions -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
ESTABLISHED 1850.

healthier man and a better citizen
but if he does not want to go, do not
force or even urge him. Probably a
great many more city boys might 60
to the country if they only knew the
meaning of life in the country. How
ever, there are comparatively few
city boys who turn farmers and it may
be long time before the sense of the
city will be strong enough and broad
enough to see beyond its brick walls
and towering buildings. But we
have no right to force the city boy into
the country. We NAV assume that
because he is born in the city he has
a right to give the city first consider
alton. The truly sensible parent, the
one who really loves his son, may
give the city the preference, but he
should suggest to his city-born and
city-loving boy that he consider the
country and the chances are that If
the country is given the consideration
it deserves, many city-bred boy
will turn to the open fields and for
sake mans city for Gods country.
Frequently the country boy edu-
Gated away from home learns from his
city environment to dislike the life
of his boyhood and refuse to return
to the farm, even when the home op-
portunity surpasses all other oppor-
tunities.
But the country boy, born and
reared upon the farm should give the
farm the preference. Instead Of de-
spising his home surroundings, be-
cause his father did not make sue
cess of farming, he would better use
his fathers failures as stepping-stones
to success. Let him consider it thor
oughly and intelligently and without
prejudice, and if this consideration
be given, there will be comparatively
little migration from the farm to the
large city ; and those who do go will
be more likely to succeed, because
they go for real reason, and not be-
cause there is no reason why they
should not go.
NATHANIEL c. FOWLER, JR.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

House cleaning time is approaching,
when winter garments must be pack
ed away and sometimes the most care
full of housewives fails to make suffl-
cient provision against moths. Here
is an old time housekeeper's plan :
Be sure everything that's to be packed
away is thoroughly brushed in every
seam, bit of trimming, fold and gath
er, so that no possible moth eggs re-
main. Have furs combed, and beat
en- with switch. Then pack them
in perfectly clean trunks, boxes or
chests that have been lined with clean
newspapers three thick. Saturate
bits of absorbent cotton with turpen-
tine, and place between the recepta-
cies and the papers. Cover very
closely with three thicknesses of pa
pers, and you will have no trouble
with moths; for there is nothing they
detest like the odor of printers ink
and turpentine.
Oil paintings should be cleaned
with olive oil. Take a very soft,
small, brush, dip it lightly into the
oil and brush over few inches at
time, then wipe gently and thorough
ly with very soft cloth.
Housekeepers who are sometimes
obliged to do their own rough kitchen
work will be pleased to hear-if they
do not already know it-that bib
apron of white table oilcloth is great
comfort. Try it, and you will never
again be without one. Make two or
three plaits, on either side, at the
waist line, in bath bib and apron, to
make it fit comfortably. Clean with
hand "Sapolio."
When ivory becomes yellow, set it
in the sun to bleach. To clean it,
wash with alcohol and soft brush,
then polish with dry soft brush.
A mirror, when intended to be
decorative, should always be placed
where it will add to the appearance
of the room, such as the window with
a view beyond, or the open door lead
ing to another room an effect OF
space is thus gained. Never hang
it where the suns rays will fall upon
it, or it will become dull and its pow
er of reflection injured.
Wash fringed doilies with "Fels
Naptha" soap and, after rinsing,
float them in large pan filled with
clear water until the fringes are all
| lying out smooth and straight +; then
slip piece of MANILA paper under
them and let them dry on it. No
more trouble with the friuges.-Mar-
| tia Keller.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
THE USEFUL YAWN.

The act of yawning is distinctly
beneficial in two ways. In the first
place it serves the purpose of lung
ventilation. The lungs are not filled
or exhausted by ordinary respiration.
There is a certain quantity of air
which physiologists call residual
air" lett in the recessses of the lungs
after the ordinary respiration. This
in time becomes vitated and effects
the blood and, through it, the ner-
vous centers.
The result is a yawn, which IS
really stretching of the respiratory
chamber to its fullest capacity and
the filling of it with freshly inspired
air which drives the vitiated ali
out. Yawing is also beneficial in
so far as it opens, stretches and ven
tilates the vocal, nasal and auditory
chambers in immediate connection
with the mouth.
The cracking sound often heard
when yawning is due to the stretch
ing and opening of the eustachlns
tubes from communication between
the middle ear and the back OF the
throat. The deafness which often
accompanies cold is due to the con
gestion of the tubes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.

1 went to see my druggist man,
And an honest man was he
Honest with all his customers
And especially frank with me.
All this happened few years hence,
And SO every druggist can
Hold up his hand to the topmost shelf
And swear he isn't the man.
went unto this druggist friend
And placed within his hand
Some doctors Latin that few could read
And fewer could understand.
"Take that" tine doctor had said to me,
"And have it made up today;
tell you frankly your case is one
That admits of no delay"
The druggist studied the doctors scrawl
With the look he thinks profound,
And said: "Are you going to wait for this,
Or have me send it around?
How long will it take Oh. half an hour.
Very well; will send it then.
The price? Let's see; um-um, um UNI
1t will cost you dollar ten.
"These drugs are costly" he said, and smiled
"Ten grains of sodium chic.
That costs me dollar q barrel
OF two hundred pounds or so,
And here Is some sodium bicarb,
In quantity 'gr. W.
Do You know that costs two dollars a keg
For every pound that buy?
saAnd here he has written aqua dist"
And the kird that keep for sale
Would cost me at least q quarter
For q tank that would float q whale"
The drug man smiled again and said:
"I'll send IL In half an hour.
Salt and soda and water is good
For a man whose stomach is sour"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

the third ballot most of the scattering
votes were thrown to Lincoln, giving
him 23IH against 18o for Seward.
On the wings of the telegraph the
good news was made known thoroug-
out the country and rarely has there
been more universal rejoicing.
Perhaps the calmest man III the
whole land was the one who had been
thus honcred. Seated in an office in
Springfield the news of his nomination
was brought to Lincoln. He read
| the message first to himself and then
aloud and then remarking, "There
is little woman down street who
would like to know something about
this" he went quietly to his home.
The nomination was considerd equal
to an election, and SO it was proved
at the polls the following Novem-
Der.
After that how changed was the
Get life of the Springfield lawyer ]
The demands upon his time and pa
eA~AA-C WCAC ln(CSSdub, nAA thC pm
tical aspect was every day growing
moreominous. Never again would
he have waking moment free from
anxious thought.
He fully realized the terrible res
possibilities resting upon him, but he
had put ais hand to the plow and he
did not turn back.
On the eleventh of February, 1861,
vast crowi, assembled at the Spring
field station to bid good-by and God
speed to its distinguished fellow citi-
zen.
While greeting his oldtime friends
and neighors with his accustomed
cordiality an al; of ineffable sadness
and tenderness pervaded him. He
knew that chapter of his life was
being closed behind him, while new,
untried and difficult duties lay before.
He closed his brief parting remarks
with these words II hope you, my
friends, will all pray that may re-
ceive that divine assistance without
which I cannot succeed, but with
which success is certain. I bid you
all an affectiouate farewell"
Then the train hurried him on to
the great work awaiting him a work
that was to make his name immortal.
Tile Four Track Meas.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

FR1END-"I thought you said you
intended to put on black for your
husband?" Widow-'I did, but 1t
was so very unbecoming that l COM
promised by wearing black stock
ings."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
-------
QUEER NOTES.

An East Side, New York, druggist
is making collection of the queer
orders he receives from people who
send children to the store for things
they need. Here are few samples
of them:
"This child is my little girl. / send
you s cents to buy two sitless pow
ders for a grown up adult who is
sike."
An anxious mother writes
"You will pleas give the leetle boi
cents worth of epicac for to throw
up in a FIVE months old babe. N. B.
The babe has store stummick.
This one puzzled the druggist
II have a cute pane in my child's
diagram. Please give my son some
thing to release it."
Another anxious mother wrote:
"Mv little baby has eaten up its
fathers parish plasther. Send an
antedote quick as possible by the en-
closed little girl.
FIRST DocToR-You're treating
Jenks for insomnia, aren't you! Sec
ond Doctor-Yes. First Doctor
Have you rendered him your bill
vet? Doctor-No, of course not.
l want the man to be able to sleep.
"I TOLD her she was the sweetest
girl ever had met.
"Did she seem to appreciate what
you said?"
"Not entirely. All she said was,
oh, come Off"
"I DON'T suppose Miss Passy had
any beau when she was young CIR"
''No, she was too dignified and old
fashioned" "And the men don't
like her now, either" ''No; she's
too kittenish now"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

| Misses Josephine and Ida Fleming
have returned from Atlantic City
| Mrs. Rex. Sinnex and sons have
returned from Rome City, TT. Wayne
and Arcola, Ind.
Miss Marie Davis will return from
Chicago the first of the week.
Mrs. F. w. Mullen and daughters
of Alexandria, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Daniel Griffin OF
North Ninth street.
Miss Mary Schultz has gone to AR
gos, Ind.
Miss Katheryn McGrath of Dayton.
is the guest Of the family of ]. ].
Harrington.
Mrs. John Luken and Miss Blanche
Luken are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Dorsey and children of
Indianapolis are visiting in the city.
Raper Francisco, who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs Alice Ross.
has returned to Philadelphia.
Charles Ross, midshipman. at An
napolis, arrived yesterday to spend
his vacation eth his mother, Mrs.
Alice Ross.
Frank White of Knightstown, is the
guest of friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Conner T. White, Of
Dayton, are attending the Chautau-
qua.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Lockwood of
Eaton are spending the day at the
Chautauqua.
Robert Smith of Indianapolis was
in the city yesterday ON business.
J. II. Campbell and daughter. Ma
RE have returned from a Western
trip.
Mrs. Campbell Orson and Mrs. Hell
en- Mount OF Connersyille, are attend
ing the Chautauqaa
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. MOTION of Lynn.
are visiting in the city.
C. T. McMiDn OF Terre Haute. Was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs Oliver Darland and daughter.
Blanche, went to Cincinnati this
morning to spend the day.
Miss Anna Wright and Miss Marie
Haines, of Boston, are attending the
Chautauqua.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

Dennis, bat Second. Roy Moore, bat
Third. Richard Sharkitt. lemonade.
Shot Put, Senior-First. Jala 5itloh
nec1tfe. Second, Howard IT Zotte.
necktie. Third, Raymond / len-
onade.
Three Legged Race, Junior-First.
Dennis and Sharlzitt. watermelon
each. Second, Sitloh and Moore.
muskinelon each.
Sack Race, Senior--First. John Sit
lob, BAH bar. Second. Bernhard
Knollenberg, bali bat Third, Howard
Hawekotte. lemonade.
Shoe Race. Junior-First, Roy
Moore. shoes; second. Henry Sitloh.
suspenders: third, Archie Carroll,
lemonade.
Coat Race, Senior-TIr inst, Roy
Moore, necktie, second. Bernhard
knollenberg, suspenders, third, Henry
SitloI. lemonade
Seventy-nve yard Dash, Junior
Time 8 As seconds First, Roy Moore
glove: second, Ray Jones, glove;
third, Henry SitIoh, ice cream
Seyenty-yard Dash. Senier-Time,
10 seconds. First. john SitIoh, glove.
second, Howard Brunne, glove; third
Howard HaweEotte, ice cream
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
CONSERVATORY IS
PLANNED FOR CITY
Prof. ]. L. Harris has Ambit-
ions to Found School of
Music Here.
f%4 sAS ~ &4A&-8EtttJA4E
THE MOVE Is ENCOURAGED
PROF. HARRIS WILL CONTRIBUTE
TO THE PALLADIUM A SERIES
OF ARTICLES ON THE STUDY
OF MUSIC.

| The Palladium has arranged with
Prof Justin Leroy Harris to write
especially for it a series OF ten ar
ticles on the general subject Of THE
Art of Singing" These articles will
appear weekly beginning next Sunday
and will be made features of the reg
ular Sunday edition. Mr.. Harris is
already well known in Richmond. hay
ing recently moved here from Bloom
ington, H., where for three years he
was director of the Litta Conservatory
of Music, an Incorporated school and
one of the influential ones of that city
He is planning to a little later organ
iZe a conservatory of Music in this
place with a strong faculty that will
make it one of the best schools OF
music in the state. Mr.. Harris has
an elegantly equipped studio in the
Masonic pifenp16.~ His sister Ethel
Mae /6arris is a noted pianist and
hal charge of the Bloomington
s/hool in his absence. Mr.. Harris
/ghouId not be confused with those
voice teachers, who as student-teach-
ers have formerly had vocal classes
in Richmond. He is man of wide
experience as a teacher and investiga-
tor. He is thoroughly familiar with
the traditional Interpretation of the
great Operas and Oratorios, sings in
English, German, French and Italian,
and has written a book on the subject
of the training Of the voice, the prin-
ciples of which have received the
endorse ment of some of the leading
teachers and Investigators in this line.
pupils are today filling some of
the best professional positions in this
and other states. 1t was at Mr.. Jas.
Shaw's (the Chautauqua mani sug-
gestion and on the advice of some of
Richmond's best known business men
that Mr.. Harris located here with the
purpose of establishing a Conserva
tory of Music similar to his Bloom
ington school.
The articles to be written by Prof.
Harris will not be technical exposi-
lions of his art, but will be practical
papers which musicians and non-mu-
sicians alike will find interesting and
instructive.
The subjects of the articles beginn-
ing next Sunday will be:
1.-The Italian versus the German
Vocal School
2-The Local Effort and the Relat-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

ed Versus the Natural Vocal School.
THE Daily Life of a Singer.
4-How Should a Singer Breath?
5-The Formation of the Singing
Voice.
determination.
7-Tone colour.
interpretation, or How to Sing
an English Ballad.
9-The Ethics of Music.
10-Answers to Questions.
Any question suggested by the fore
going. articles may be mailed to the
Palladium Office at any time and will
be answered by Mr.. Harris.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

! ing at their camp Misses Charlotte
and Medora Hopkins of Muncie.
Clara and Fannie Cramer of New
Hope. Ethel Shepman. Mabel Keller,
and Ada Kelley.
%%%
Misses Ella Dickey and Ada Eu-
bank and Ethel Zimmerman of Mum
Gle. Messrs. Ralph keelor. Karl
Baughman and Clyde Beck formed
jolly party after the lecture last
evening.
Miss Lucille Carney of North 7th
street entertained from TO in hon.
or of her guest. Miss Florence Ward
of New Castle. The guests We're Miss
es Bessie Goldrick. Mary Barton. An
ma Mccarthy. Alice Heck. Katheryn
Graves. Blanche Briffin and Alma
Pfafiin.
Miss Meta Pfafiin entertained Fri
day evening complimentary to her
guests Misses Leah and Jessica
Thornburg of Patterson. " j. The
guests were Misses Mar Rorder. Jes-
sic Cronin, Alice NJ Grace
| NcConlogue. Mary Me-. Agnes
Hamilton and Grace Kelley: Masters
Edward and Charles Huey, Harry
Crump, Gerald Fitzgibbons. Harry
Smith. Robert Griffin, Paul McConlo-
que and Ray Shinn.
x Ax
Misses Lucy Barnett of Chicago,
Susan KELSEY. Kiturah Parsons. Anna
Finfrock, Messrs Frank Edmunds.
Wayland Kelsey, Charles Blair and
DR.. Lopez formed picnic party at
the Glen Friday evening.
J. X x
Mrs. o. X. Harms entertained Fri
day evening in honor of M Harms
birthday anniversary. A music pro-
gram was given by Prof. Jesse Woods
Misses Lorena Woods and Alice Mar
latt. Mr.. Carr of Indianapolis gave a
most interesting talk.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ho-
mer STUDY. Mr.. and Mrs Freeman
and son, Howard, Mr. and Mrs Alvin
Marlatt and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Hoos and daughters, Mrs. Albert
Rost and sons. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Woods, Misses Mary and Lorena
Woods of Palestine. O., Mr.. Carr. OF
indianapolis and Masters Kineth and
ONEIDA White of Johannesburg, o.
X ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Green. Misses
Marguerite and Marie Green. Fern
kugua. Messrs. Karl Meyers. and
Fred Davenport have returned from
trip in Northern Michigan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

in ten years the new South would be
the most prosperous section Of the
American continent, due 10 the great
cotton industry. Col. Ham concluded
by saying that the South had left their
dead past, and had opened and enter
ed the gateway OF the great golden
future.
Athletic Contest.
The athletic contest at the Chautau-
qua grounds yesterday were partici-
pated in by a large number of boys
whose ages ranged from 8 TO 16- The
following is the summary:
Fifty Yard Dash, Junior-TiIne 6 Is
seconds. First, Roy Moore prize knife
Second, Henry SitIoh, knife; Third,
Carl Sieweke. ice cream.
Fifty Yard Dash, Senior-Time 20
seconds. First, Otto Hiatt, prize.
knife. Second. Frank Taggart. knife
Third. Reginald Smith. Ice cream.
Potato Race. Junior-First, Henry
Sitloh, prize, ball. Second. Howard
Barmen, ball Third Richard Shar-
kit. lemonade
Potato Race. Senior-First, John
Stitch, ball. Second. Howard Have
kotte, ball Third, Clifford Plummer.
lemonade
Sack Race, Junior-First, Glenn
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
ENTIRE FAMILY Is GOING

Muncie, Ind, Aug. %. (SpL)-The
Rev George Studebaker, pastor of the
Jackson Street Brethren church, with
his wife and son Mark, will enter the
Brethren College at North Manches-
ter, next month as students. The
Rev Mr. Studebaker is near the me-
ridian of life. He resigned his pas
torate over the protest of his congre-
cation.