davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugring that she
could not eat, Mrs. aMry H. Walt
ers, Of St. Clair St., Columbus, o.,
was literally starving to death. She
writes: ttMy stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that I could not
eat, and my nerves SO wrecked that I
could not sleep; and not before !
was given up to die was l induced to
try Electric Bitters; with the won
derful result that improvement be-
gan at once, and complete cure fol-
lowed.o Best health Tonic on earth.
SOC. Guaranteed by A. G.. Luken &
Co., druggist.
In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Te-
drives out impurities, cleanses and
enriches the blood and purifies the
entire system. 35 cents.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
Heart


DR.. Miles Heart Cure has
made many hearts we'll after
they have been pronounced
hopeless 1t has completely
cured thousands, and will al
most invariably cure or benefit
every case of heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpitation, fluttering,
dizzy, fainting and smothering
spells should not be neglected.
Take DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and see how quick you will
be relieved.
It cannot make new heart,
but will restore a sick one by
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
its vitality.
81 had a very bad case Of heart
trouble. For six months I could not
s work ;..u Last July =. I was PloWing corn
noon in blowing one row l had to lay
down. or fall down. three times. y.
heart throbbed as though It w0 a.
burst through. and I had difficulty Al
getting my breath. I purchased q
bottle OF DR.. Miles Heart Cure, and
before I had used half Of 1t could
lay down and sleep all night. Previ-
ously had TO get up from Ave to ten
times q night. I have taken several
clock work. feel like q new man,
and can work considerable FOR an old
man, SAN years old"
II. 3. McGILL. Frost. Ohio.
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. IL IL falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
Vaudeville at the New Phillips.

Much to the surprise of Manager
Murray the crowd in attendance up
on the vaudeville performance last
night despite the most discouraging
weather possible that a great many
would leave their homes to attend the
theatre, but on the contrary there
was no complaint to make. The bill
that is being presented is a pleasing
one and was well received. One of
the features is the quite clever work
of the Great Samayoa, who performs
on the Roman rings. He has splen-
did physique and the display of mus
cular work is really rather phenom-
email. Clarence Barton, expert soft
shoe dancer, was recalled. Macklin
and Wilson put on plantation
sketch and j. Y. Lewis and Company
rural sketch. Lee Tung Foo, known
as the worlds only Chinese baritone
received warm welcome. He was re-
called. Lee sings in English, Ger
MAY and Chinese. Cal Lankert is
speing "I'm Longing for My Old
Kentucky Home" and Gin Dear Old
Georgia. and they are two Of the
most pleasing he has yet given. The
Philoscope shows two films, ga
Kentucky Fued" and ga Pastry
Cooks Practical Jokes" H..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

A small audience last night greeted
"Robin Hood" one of the best comic
operas Manager Swisher has yet
presented at the Gennett. The com
pany was an excellent one and the
singing was an special feature. No
better male chorus has ever been
heard in Richmond and the principal
parts were well taken. The stage set
ting was also commendable.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

PLAN TAX ON CONSUMERS
The Monopolistic Greed Will Show
Itself in No Uncertain Manner
If the Trouble Comes.

The threatened coal strike has
aroused large interest among the
Richmond consumers. It is quietly
admitted by the dealers that the
probability Of drop in price after
April l in the event Of a strike is
very small. That means Of course
that the price will remain $7.75 or So
ton throughout the summer. It has
been the custom to sell coal at low
rate during the early summer months
and hundreds of consumers with
means have taken advantage to
make contracts for their next years
supply at a dollar less ton than the
other consumers have to pay.
The dollar ton is the tax exacted
from the consumers of Richmond and
the entire country because of the
monopoly of the railroads which own
the entire anthracite field and become
the common carrier for their own
output, thus charging any profit that
satisfies their greed. The rate now
pending in the senate proposes to
make it crime for railroad to en-
gage in the coal business.
The Indiana senators are support
ing the bill and only those senators
known to be representative of rail
road interests are opposing it. The
bill has passed the house and will oc-
cupy the attention of the senate I'M
der the direction of Senator Tillman
all next week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

The local management is fortunate
in securing Mr.. F. C. Whitney's big
company in the most popular musical
comedy that has been in Chicago in
number Of years, "The Pink Hus-
sars of His Honor the Mayor"
which recently finished its 2O0th per-
Torrance at the Chicago Opera
House and is now going en- tour for
the first time. 1t will be seen here
in its entirety, just as it was produc-
ed during its famous run in Chicago.
The company is headed by the we'll
known comedian, J. Clarence Har-
vey, and the Original English Pony
Ballet, the most famous troup of
dancing girls in the world, and the
remainder of the original cast, at the
sGennett theatre tonight.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

Mr.. Herbert Kelley and Miss Eff
fie Shannon are to appear at the
Gennett theatre in new play enti-
tied "The Lightning CONDUCTOR
next Thursday evening. The comedy
was adapted by Harry B. Smith,
from the novel of the same name by
c. n, and A. M. Williamson. "The
lightning CONDUCTOR is not a
lightning rod agent of the happy
"befo' the, Wa" as might be in
ferred, or an idealized Marconi.
Nothing so prosaic. He is gentle
man chauffeur touring France in a
motor ear. He runs across Miss
Mollie Randolph, an American heir
ess, who is doing likewise, and
through a series of adventures, more
or less laughable, they come to travel
in the same ear; he as salaried
chauffeur under the unromantic name
of James Brown, and she as his EN-.
| ployer. That she falls in love will
so humble person as a mechanicier
is terrible shock to the pride of tht
young woman as she has proper re
spect for herself and exalted matri
monial aspirations. If the uniqu.
adventures they have together prov.
as laughable in the play as they arr
lin the book, it is safe to predict ,
success for the new venture.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
AT THE THEATERS
ROBIN HOOD" A GOOD SHOW
Is PRESENTED AT GENNETT
TO A POOR HOUSE.

Bostonians Garry Chous With Fine
Voices and Their Principals Are
Also Good-In spite Of the Snow
Many Attend the Vaudeville at the
New Phillips Samayoa is mne Of
the Strong Features-"Pink Hus-
sars" Tonight.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

The announcement of the coming
to the Gennett theatre next Friday
night of Miss Eva Tanguay in "The
Sambo Girl will perhaps be re-
ceived with more qualification by To-
cal theatre-goers than any similar
announcement made this season.
Miss Tanguay's methods and man
nerisms are well known and her peer
formance of the title role in her
present vehicle is the most delightful
piece of comdy acting revealed to
theatre-goers in many seasons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

The Palladium publishes more live
news than any other Richmond pa
per. Many people are telling the
papel what thSe have heard. All
are t-5isg to- vim the dollar prize.
M fun to in contest, try it and
-. NA~dOllar u not 70 be summed
when honestly earned. Give us .
Sttip" you RAY win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
RAT SETS CROWD DANCING.

Lively Minute IN Front OF Brooklyn Han
OF Records-A Subway Product.
It was only a rat, though a large sized
one, that caused men and women to n
and scream in front Of the Hall Of Records.
Brooklyn, about 8 o'clock last night. A
number Of politicians were standing on the
stoop Of the building, while the sidewalk
was filed with women waiting for the trolley
cars. :
The rat left the subway In an unoeremoni-
Gus way, scampered across the sidewalk
and ran up the steps Of the Hall Of Records.
The women at once began, to scream and
raise their skirts, while the men began to
dance. go.
1t was all over in a second or two and the
big rat disappeared among a lot OF paving
stone piled up against the side Of the Hall
OF Records. All the time, Heine, the Hall
OF Records cat, was calmly sleeping in the
corridor.
The subway that Is being constructed
on Joralemon and Fulton streets is full Of
good sized rats and they frequently pay a
visit to the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
GRAPE-NUTS
GRAPE-NUTS.
MORE THAN MONEY
A Minister Talks About Grape.Nuts.

my first stomach troub lie began back
In 1885, writes a minister In Nebr., result
ing from hasty eating and eating too much.
I found no relief from medicine and grew
90 bed that all food gave me great distress.
1T was that sore, gnawing, hungry feeling
In my stomach that was so distressing and
I became a sick man. Grape-Nuts was
recommended as q food that could be easily
digested. &.
Leaving the sold diet that had given
me 90 much trouble, I began to eat Grape
Nuts with a little cream and sugar, The
change effected in a hours was truly. re-
markable, and In a few weeks I was back
te health again.
my work as q minister calls me away
from home O great deal, and recently l
drifted back TO fat meat and indigestible
foods, which put me again on the sick list.
$50 ! went back TO Grape-Nuts and cream
and In four days I was put right again.
! The old dull headaches are gone, stomach
comfortable, head clear. and II Is a delight
to pursue my Studios and work.
sGrape-Nuts food 10 worth moro than
money TO me and I hope this may induce
some sufferer 10 follow The same course I
have
Nioh.
Read the little book, sThe Road DO Well
! v6ls,' In pkGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

MANcHURrA STILL ON TEE REEF.
LINER Leaking Some bat Ii In No Hmuiedi.
ate Danger. =

Liner Leaking some bat 10 In No Hmniedi.
ate Danger. =
Special cshIs Dsspateh 10 TIE SuN.
HONOLULU, Aug. 2i.-Futiie efforts were
made all night to drag loose the big Pacific
Mail steamship .Msnohuria which yesterday
stranded on the reef at Rabbits Island.
This morning the vessel was seven fest
further inland than when she struck. Pas-
sengers In large numbers have gone ashore
to the town Of waimanalo. They say that
the vessel Is leaking slightly and that the
pumps have been kept working.
Word has been sent TO San Francisco OF
the vessels plight and unlees shell got OF
the reef soon wreoking tugs. VIII be sent
from there to her relief. There 10, however,
no immediate danger that she will break
up. ,,-t ...'.
Four of the ships eight boilers have been
rendered useless by repeated shocks against
the reef damaging their foundations.
The port engine also is out Of commission
on account Of the breaking Of its main pipe.
The vessel is believed to be about twelve feet
further inshore than when she struck, In
spite Of almost constant Juggling In the
opposite direction, and she Is leaking amid
ships. Apparently abe rests amidshipe on q
hard coral reef, over which she rolls and
pitches as on a pivot. Every shock jars her
terribly. .,
SAN FRANcIsoo, Aug. n.-n The Man
ohuria is not fioated within the next few
days Capt. John Metcak, Lloyds' surveyor
at this port. will leave on the Ventura on
Thursday and viii make evexy effort TO
save the steamer. He will take, Q complete
wreoldng outfit. A few years ago Capt.
Metcalf released the steamer Mlowera from
a Hawaiian reef after all hope Of floating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
POLICE MAKE A BANK ARREST.
PRISONER IN HEADQUARTERS
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Murray o. MCCARTHY Said 70 Have 90.
tanned $500 -Detectives silent on
Facts in the Case Micro Arrests Are
10 Follow-vRork OF Gang, IL 10 Said.
Detective sergeants Logan and Taylor
yesterday arrested Q man who gave his
name as James T. Murray on q charge OF
forgery and grand larceny. made against
him by O Pinkerton detective named
Bailey at the instance OF the American
Bankers Association. He was locked up
In Police Headquarters last night.
Murray, who the detectives say really
10 Thomas Mccarthy, son Of iiverymsn OF
0Si East lad street, Is charged In the war
rant with having obtained about 5000 by
tho offences named. No information could
be got last night 90 to the bank from
which Mccarthy got the money or how
many moro men, II any, were implicated
with him In the forgery scheme. It IL
known, however, that II was q bank In
this city and thatmore arrests will be made
to-day. An amount running into the
thousands has beer obtained, 1t is said, by
q. clever. gang Of forgers. Mccarthy is
said to be one Of them.
Pinkerton Agent Bailey refused yester-
day to give out the particulars Of the scheme
or the ma mes Of the other men implicated,
and the latter will not be known until they
are arrested to-day.
Mccarthy said he was q clerk, % years
old, married, with one child eight months
old, and gave his home as 2o2 West Eighty
eighth street. Inquiry at this address last
night brought out that he has been living
there with his wife and child since last
Friday under the name OF Murray. His
wife said that her husband really was a
carpenter and made good money when he
worked. II was learned from other sources,
however, that Mccarthy often quit work In
order to play the races in various pool.
rooms. 1t was said he often borrowed
money for the purpose.
The police say Mccarthy could hardly
write his name legibly, and they believe he
could hardly be O forger.
John Mccarthy OF COL West lad street
was very nopcommital when asked last
night II the young mar at Police Head
quarters was his son. He denied that he
had q son named Thomas and that any OF
his sons were married.
Some Of tho McCarthys said that there
was a son Tom who fitted the description
given Of the man arrested. He was not
married, they said, but never hung around
In The Bronx. spending all his spare time
somewhere In Harlem.
MoCarthy's wife 10 q niece OF q wealthy
Cleveland man named Oren MoCabe. She
cana into about $1,000 two years ago, just
before marrying Mccarthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
MRS. CECILIA DE N0TBECK DEAD
Granddaughter Of John Jacob Asfor Leaves
n Large Estate -vfctfm OF o Tragedy.

Granddaughter OF John Jacon AsIor Leaves
Large Estate-vfctfm Of Q Tragedy.
Mrs. Cecilia l.. do Notbeck, who was a
granddaughter Of the original John Jacob
Aston. died on Monday in a private sani-
tarium at Fishkill Landing. She was
n years old and she left a large fortune.
She was the daughter Of Dorothea Aston.
who married Walter Langdon In 1912. Mrs.
de Notbeok was born In 1927, and when she
was % years old she married Jean de Notbeck,
a wealthy Russian who came to this country
in the service Of his Government. The De
Notbecks lived in lower Fifth avenue and
their house IVA a social centre. b ehusband
WAS extremely fond Of horses and he main-
tanned a fine stable. While driving In Cen
trail Park one day twenty-five years ago his
high stepping p asa h9 3STox took ost fs a9s hi and ran
Mrs. de Notbeck was not badly. injured,
but abe never got over the shook Of her
husbands ira gio death. Her mind gave
way and for more than twenty years she was
under the care Of private ~attendants. In
1904 a sherif's Jury at White Plains declared
ter. Since that time she had been confined
In the sanitarium in which abe died. The
deceased had four children, two Of whom
lived with her at Fishhll.. It also shows
In the evidence before the sheriff's jury that
Grand streets, Manhattan, from which she
derived an annual income OF $50 900, and
that she had a life interest In Government
bonds worth 5000 900:
Mrs. de NotbeckIs eldest daughter;
Eugenia, married a Russian and she is now
the seoond daughter, lives in this city.
Peter and Gabriel, the younger children
have lived in Fishkill ever since their mother
was taken there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Obituary Notes.

Dexter Reynolds died in Albany on sunda y
at the age of 10. He was Of the eighth genera
ton In descent from John Reynolds. who
cam to America In 1884 from England and
sett led at WATERFOWL, Mass. His father
was Marcus T. Reynolds. who was a Justice
OF the Supreme Court. Member Of Congr ess.
a prime mover In organizing the first rail-
road from Albany to Boston and the first
president Of It's western link. the Albany
and West Stockbridge road. He went to
Union College for four years. where he was
a room mate Of the late J. Howard King and
a classmate OF President Chester A. Arthur.
He was n graduate Of the Harvard law school.
class of 1880. and was admitted to the bar
s wrote Aeoa she v Oh entitled "A t' Treatise is ' on the he
Law Of Life Assure nee" still used as q refer
sn sTm ss ster ~ t Rs' f ( IRE Regiment de dar Tas
the civil war. His p,tented inventions
numbered twenty or more; Among the
earliest Of these was HIS work OF inyentipe
first Of these machines; a few years after
ward he devoted much time to inventing
e type distributor. which was 1,,, 4 pioneer ne ~ In It's
t ocoupied his lis thought FOR some twenty
years and led to an experimental test
r. G.,u ,SSs; nd Tse th Rr0f idss is sai belRn sGnS sSTSisd
too fne to be, otherwise treated. Two sons
Cuyler Reynolds, cpTasor %f,dth the Albany In;
a grandson. Kenneth Gray Reynolds sur vive.
Nathan Marvin Sutton died at his home.
ls7 Madison street, Brooklyn. on Sunday:
He was born at M ~ ! Sroo GS8m' , IN iS2, and Tsh had
For many years he. was engaged in tile silk
importing business in alahhltten. but retired
ten years ago. He Is survived by his wife.
three sons. six daughters and eleven grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
DOGS HUNT NEGRO IN ILLINOIS.
Murderer Eludes Posse Surrounding Cabin
-Wsdes In Stream to Break Trail.

Murderer EIudes Posse Surrounding q
-Wades In Stream to Break Trail.
CAnTERvInE, ILL.,, Aug. 2l.-John Drew.
the negro murderer, and his companion
were trailed by bloodhounds and q posse to
a log house near johnson City, ton miles
northeast Of here, late last night. The
posse surrounded the place all night to
prevent the men escaping and sent to this
city for reenforcements.
Drew Is heavily armed and has sworn
that he will not be taken alive. The needed
reinforcement arrived about a o'clock this
morning and the Gordon closed In N the
cabin. "A number Of shots were fired into
the building, but failed to draw a return
Finally the place was rushed, whom it
was found that Drew and his companion
had escaped during the early. hours ofthe
morning. They had worked their way
between two eentinels. The dogs picked
up the trail easily and followed It to the
heavily timbered country, where the men
had evidently waded In q stream, where
the hounds lost the scent.
There is a reward Of 81. 100 out for the
capture Of Drew, dead or alive, and the
search will continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
INDORsE FRANK HENDRTOK.
Harvard Men IL Out for Leader In 20th
Assembly Dfstrfct.

AASA ~ " y VoS }" oSSs ~~-
Assembly District.
Tho Plaza Central Park Republican Club
at a meeting last night Endorsed the oandi-
daoy OF Frank Hendrick for Republican
leader OF the Twenty ninth Assembly dis
trict.
Hendrick is Q Parsons man and he 10
likely to be opposed by William J. Chamber
lain, the presentleader, who has the support
of the Lauterbach- Elsberg crowd. MIR.
Hendrick is q graduate Of Harvard Uni
versity, of the Harvard graduate school and
Of the Harvard Law school.
He Is q practising lawyer In this city.
He Is the author Of several books among
others Railway Control by. Commis-
sions' and "The Power to Regulate Corpo-
rations and Commerce. The latter has just
been published. He drew up the Republican
Clubs direct nominations bill, which was
introduced in the Assembly by Mr.. Agnew
in the last session.
Mr.. Hendrick will make his fight for clean
politics and an open organization TO take
the place Of the close corporation that has
been running affairs In the T~wenty-ninth
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
ALIENISTs EXAMINE THAW.

Defence Understood "a BE Working on the
Temporary Insanity Theory.
Harry K. Thaw was examined In the
Tombe yesterday by two a~lienists who will
probably be Witnesses for him at HE trial.
brought them to the Tombs.
1t Is understood that the defence is pre-
pairing to show that Thaw was temporarily
insane when he killed Stanford White on
the roof Of the Madison Square Garden.
An attempt will be made to show that the
actions Of White toward Mrs. Harry Thaw
brought on this alteration. There is no
change in the attitude of the defence, 1t
was said, in the opinion that Thaw was
sane up to the time Of the killing of White,
and that he is sane now. The theory under
which Black, Olcott, Gruber d Bonynge
wanted to work was that Thaw was insane
before he shot White and that he is insane
now.
The doctors who examined Thaw yester-
day we're B. E. Evans and G. G. Wagner.
They were with Thaw for about an hour.
Pr. Evans who is CONNECTED VT the
a witness for Josephine Terranoya at her
trial for murder. He testified about the
visions which the girl said she had In the
Tombs.. DR.. Wagner has not figured in
criminal cases in this county.
When Mr.. Hartridge was asked about
the visit Of the doctors he laughed and
said that Thaw had a cold. 1t Is under
stood that 1t was the intention of Thaw'e
oounse to keep the examination Of Thaw
as quiet as possible. DR.. Mcclure, the
Tombs physician, asked to be present at
they could get along without his assistance,
1t is not known what Mr.. Hartridge in
tends to do with the dozen or more alieniets
who were employed by Black oloott.
Gruber 4 Bonynge before that firm was
a Alan MoLa ny Hamilton na'' xas ONE anss 'of the R";
physicians who examined Thaw in the
Tombs. and his report, made to the Black
firm, was turned over to Hartridge.
Mrs Harry. Thaw, accompanied by Miss
May Mckenzie, to whose home she went
Thsw in the Tombs Yesterday. She left
shortly before, the arrival Of the alienists.
Mrs. William Thaw has not called on her
son in several days. She has been In. the
Adirondacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
BRYAN TO VISIT JERSEY CITY.
Parade of Democratic Clubs In His Honor
on September IL

Parade of Democratic Clubs In His Honor
on September H.
Robert Davis OF Jersey City, the Demo-
cratic leader OF Hudso on county. announced
last night to the reception committee OF
100 that William Jennings Bryan would
visit Jersey City on Saturday, September /,
arriving at S P. M. Mr.. Davis and the COM
mittee will escort Mr.. Bryan to the Carteret
Club, where he and his party will be enter
tanned.
From the club Mr.. Bryan will be driven
to a stand in front OF Gen. W. G. Heppen-
heimer's house at Jersey avenue and Mont
gomery street, where he will review the
Democratic clubs OF Jersey City, Hoboken,
Bayonne and other Hudson county munici-
paiities. It Is expected that fully 10000
democrats will be in the line of march.
After the review Col. Bryan will deliver
speeches in Elks Hall and St. Peters Hall.
Former Mayor Edward Hoos Is chairman
OF the reception committee. Samuel Maggie
will be marshal Of the parade.