davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
THE REAL LINCOLN.
He Was Not Homely. and He Was
Not SlovcnIy In Dress.


For many years it has been the fash
ion to call Mr.. Lincoln homeIy. He
was very tall and very thin. His eyes
were deep sunken, his skin of sallow
pallor, his hair coarse. black and I'M
ruly. Yet he was neither ungraceful
nor awkward nor ugly. His large fea-
lures fitted his large frame, and his
large hands and feet were but right on
a body that measured six feet four
inches. His was sad and thoughtful
face, and from boyhood he had carried
a load OF care. 1t is small wonder that
when alone or absorbed in thought the
face should take on deep lines, the eyes
appear as If seeing something beyond
the vision of other men and the shout
ders stoop as though they, too, were
bearing a weight. But in a moment
all would be changed. The deep eyes
could fash or twinkle merrily with hui
NOR or look out from under overhang
ing browS as they did upon the Five
Points children in kindliest gentleness.
So. too, in public speaking, when his
tall body rose to its full height, with
head thrown back and his face trans
figured with the fire and earnestness
of his thought. he would answer Doug
las in the high, clear tenor that came
to him In the heat Of debate. carrying
his ideas SO far out over listening
crowds. And later, during the years of
war. when he pronounced with noble
gravity the words of his famous adj
dresses, not one in the throngs that
heard him could truly say that he was
other than a handsome man.
ha Fashion fn
that he was slovenly and careless in
his dress. This also is mistake. His
clothes could not fit smoothly on his
gaunt and bony frame. He was no
tailor's figure of man, but from the
first he clothed himself as well as his
means allowed and in the fashion of
the time and place.
In reading the grotesque stories of
his boyhood, of the tall STRIPPING whose
trousers left exposed a length of shin, |
1T must be remembered not only how |
poor he was, but that he lived on the |
frontier. where other boys, less poor |
were scarcely better clad. In Vandalia |
the blue jeans he wore were the dress |
of his companions as well, and later, |
from Springfield days on, clear through |
his presidency, his costume was the |
usual suit of black broadcIoth. careful.
~ made and scrupulously neat. He |
cared nothing for style. 1t did not |
matter to him whether the man with |
whom he talked wore n coat Of the |
latest cut or owned no coat at ALL 1t !
was the man inside the coat that in
him-Helen Nicolay in st. |
Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

The eract proportion of the several in
gradients used in these medicines, as
well as the working formula and pecul-
lar processes, apparatus and appliances
employed in their smanufacture, are
withheld from publicity that DR.. Pierce's
proprietary rights may not be infringed
and trespassed upon by unprincipled
imitators and those who may be pirate
cally inclined.
DIR. John Fyfe, of Saugatuck, Conn.,.
Editor of the Department of Therapeu-
tics in THE ELECTRIC REVIEW says of
Unicorn root (Helonias Dsotcal one of
the chief ingredients of DIR. Pierce's Faau
vorite Prescription: "a remedy - III
invariably acts rs uterine in ofator
makes for Normal actiY of the entire
reproductive SYSTEM yannot fai; to be
of great usefulneG and of the utmost
importance tak general practitioner
vHeloQ1s more fully answers the
above purposes than amy other drug
ioit Which 4 am acquainted. In the
tpHment of diseases peculiar to women
Us seldom that a case is seen which
does not present some indication for
this remedial agent"
cThe following are among the lead
ing indications for Helonias: Pain or
aching in the back, with leucorrhea;
atomic (weak) conditions of the repro
ductive organs of women, mental de-
preston and irritability, associated with
chronic diseases of the reproductive
organs of women, constant sensation of
heat in the region of the kidneys: menor.
rhagia, {" Flooding " due to a weakened
condition of the reproductive system;
amenorrhea, arising from or accompa-
nying an abnormal condition of the
digestive organs and an anemic thin
blood) habit; dragging sensations in the
extreme lower part of the abdomen"
II more or less OF the above symptoms
are present. no invalid women can do bet
ter than take DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, which is rich in all the medicinal
properties of Unicorn root or Helonias.
MEN AND WOMEN
should have medical book handy. They
should know about anatomy and physf-
ology. They should have book that
treats of the sociological relations Of the
sexes as we'll as how and when to advise
son and daughter. Has unequaled en-
dorsement of the press, ministry, legal and
medical professions. A standard work Is
Adviser, BY r. y. Pierce. n. b. Send 81
one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound
book, or 81 stamps for the paper-covered
volume. Address Doctor 3. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. 7.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Gluttonou. E.kimo..

The eating powers of the EskimoS,
il the tales told in the books of north
ern explorations are to be believed, are
most extraordinary. One writer tells
of a young man scarcely full grown
who ate four pounds and four ounces
of frozen sea horse flesh, four pounds
and four ounces of sea horse flesh
broiled. one pound and twelve ounces
of bread, one ndFone-fourth pounds
of rich gravy in twelve hours. Besides
eating the above he also drank one
pint of grog, three glasses of raw spir-
its ana nine pints of water.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

Manners are of more Importance
than laws. Upon them, in great
measure, the laws depend. The law
touches them but here and there, now
and then, Manners are what vex or
soothe, corrupt or purify, exalt or de-
base, barbarize or refine us, by con-
slant, steady, uniform. insensible op-
GRAFTON like that of the air we breathe
in. They give their whole form and
color to our lives. According to their
quality. they aid morals, they supply
Burke
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
A BOLD STEP.

vegounded reasonable objections Of the
medicinal r "
Buffalo, time decided to make bold de-
by the makers putup ed
published broadcast and openly the
world full complete list of all the ingredients entering
the composition of his widely medicines Thus he has
patients o his full confidence Thus
absolutely his medicines from
merits and made them Rue @ Knoa~
COMPOSITION
in a
and in
his formulas
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
shoufnxsPaU p.

My name is Johnny. I'm the boy
Who asks all sorts Of things
So pa can make those bright replies
With real sarcastic filings.
I've got to ask about divorce
So pa can start his bung:
I've got to ask of politics
So pa can loose his tongue
They amt the things I care about:
I've got a thankless part
To waste my time on silly stuff
So pa can pose as smart.
Now. this Is what I often think
And makes me wonder So
Why don't they print the things I ask
That pa don't even know?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
New Nerve snather.

The latest cure for nervous diseases,
according to Berne doctor. is tea made
with melted snow. The snow ought to
be melted on n slow fire and the water
afterward boiled. Tea thus made is
rather ins=pid and its taste slightly dis
agreeable, but it is said TO have very
soothing effect upon the nerves, and.
according TO the Swiss doctor, he has
cured many nervous people in this
manner when all other remedies have
failed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

possible. Il HIS tie stomach wiJa wa
ter, and the only good derived is the
exercise which the arms receive in
conveying the spoon TO and from the
lips. It's Just like pouring SO much
water in the stomach 4 dog would
starve TO death On beef broth in ten
days, and this on the theory that dog
Is tougher than n man
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Not the Kind He Liked.

Before little George was quite three
years old another boy arrived in the
family. On the following day, when
George was taken to see his new broth
er, what was his fathers surprise to
hear him exclaim in a voice of strong
disapproval: Come away, papa. Don't
go near it. It's funny one."-Lippin-
colts Magazine sfes se9r .4aez - z-s-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
She Had to Remind Him.

ooh, William she exclaimed after
they had got comfortably seated in the
sleeper and were waiting for the train
to start, "do you remember what this
tsp
s'What what is?'
What today is? Don't you know?
This is the fourteenth anniversary of
our wedding
oh, pshaw. Why couldn't you have
let me enjoy the p:"-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
NOVEL TOBACCO PIPE.
Prevents Nicotine From catering the
Sxnoker'S rzouxE,

Many inventions have been made
from tine to time with view to pre-
venting nicotine from being drawn W
through the stem Of the tobacco pipe
and into the smokers mouth. The lat
est invention along this line, which we
show in the accompanying engraving.
is radical departure from all preyi-
Gus designs The pipe has the appear
ance of a pear. the bowl being entirely
inclosed with the exception OF a venti-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
In n Class. All Alone.

He-What kind Of woman is that
beautiful Mrs. Swift?
She-Weli, with one exception she
makes every man she meets sorry that
he isn't her huGband.
He-And the one exception?
She-Oh, he's sorry that he is-Pick-
Me-Up.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

But surely Miss Roxley knew when
she accepted the count that he was
worthless
Eyes, but he proved to be twice as
worthless as she thought him.
How was thatT'
''She thought she was going to get
him for a million, but he cost her two
million. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Base Slauder.

"Your husband" said Mrs. Highmus
graciously, sis decidedly interestirg
and original. even If he does sometimes
blow his own horn little too
.It isn't so!' Indignantly exclaimed
Mrs GasweI My husband always
uses his handkerchief!''-C Trib-
une.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
BracfnS Weather
bracing

Myer-This is certainly bracing
weather, isn't it?
Gyer-It doesn't seem to be as brac-
ing as it was yesterday.
Myer-f-o?
Gyer-No: three men braced me for
the loan of dollar yesterday.-Chicago
News.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

Why wait for your friends
friend to come and look at
your house week after next7
You can sell it with a To Let
ad in the Palladium.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
A HGaclsanf.

"Rasper says that he really loves his
enemies"
'sHe must" commented Mis- Cayenne,
Judging from the Industry with which
he makes hem.r-Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Heart
Weakness

The action of the heart de-
Ponds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart flut-
tiers, palpitates, skips beats;
and in its effort to keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as srnothering spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and Shout
ders. The circulation is im/
peded, and the entire system
critters from lack of nouIjeh-
ment..
a heart strong and go1Fus by
strengthening these \e7es and
muscles. "
IT had psIpitation and pain around
incurabie, / don't believe it now. for
after taking six bottles of DR.: Miles
Heart Cure, three bottles of the Nervine
Liver Pills / am entirely cured, and
feel better than I have for five years.
and it is all due to these remedies.
want you to know that your medicines
cured me. 1t relieved me from the
first dose. and kept right on till the
pain in my chest was gone, and | kept
on feeling better even after I quit
taking it., JOHN H. SHERMAN.
Bedding, Mich.
Dr. Miles, Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II it fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Conceutrated hopes.

"Has that young man any expecta'
lions in life?' asked the stern father
He has," answered the heiress.
'What are they?y
"Me"-Houston post
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Part af the Battle.

"a pleasant disposition goes a long
ways" said Uncle Eben. II sympa-
thizes wifi de Indian, but don't believe
he'd have had near as much hard luck
IL he'd err been good natured an learn
ed to play de banjo."-Washingto Star.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
The Lesser EVIL.

Il don't see how she could possibly
be sillier-she giggles SO constantly
We'll. if she didn't giggle all the time
she might talk, and perhaps that would
be worse."-Cafho'ic Standard and
Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

1t is common. fault TO be never
satisfied with our fortune nor dissa-
isfied with out understa nding -Rcche
foucauid.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
No soup Mt ,1ea1s9

Don't ever be guilty of serving soup
at mealtime. says a Chicago physi-
clan. 1t simply makes digestion i'm
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

There is no duty we so much under
rate as the duty OF being happy
Stevenson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

Phone or write card to the PaIIa-
dunn of the little piece of news your
neighbor told you and get your name
in the news "tip" contest for this
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
NEW PARIS BRANCH

Ne" VAWu0 0WAUOo
(rHRoUCH sERvIcE)
Leave Richmond for New Paris.
$50. 6:45. 500, $3.50. 10000. 1l:zo.
G. M, 1920. 1920. 800. $500. 4:20,
500. 6:20. 1920. $500. 9:55 and IL: %
p. II.
sTransfere at New NASHVILLE.
Direct connections at Dayton VIII
Lima Limited" trains for Troy. Pique.
and Lima, leaving Richmond at $50.
800. 1880 a. M. and 800 y. m.
CONNECTION2-At Eaton with Pi
C. C. & st. l. for points north ana
south. At West Alexandria With Gin.
cinnati Northern n. r. Ior points
north and south At Dayton with cleo.
trio lines diverging for Troy. Piquh,
Sidney. Lima, Xenia. Springfield, Co
Hamilton and Cincinnati. /
Through rates. through tickets to
ali points. For further Information
call Home Phone 369.
Arrangements for parties, special
cars. etc.. call phone or write G. o.
BAKER, G. y. and p A, West Alex.
andrta, o.
MARTIN SwIsHER. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06
GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Mrs. Frances M'kay smith Passed
Away iIast Evening. -

Mrs. Frances Mckay Smith wife OF
John Y. Smith, prominent and great
ly respected woman Of the Third ward
In this city, died AT her home last even-
ing.
Mrs Smith was born Feb. q 1882. In
Strone county, Antrim, Ireland. Came
TO Scotland In the spring of 1870, and
joined the Church In the Johnston
branch Nov. 3, 1850 She with her
fathers family and her husbands
family, left Scotland In the spring OF
1859, emigrating TO Utah, drawing a
handcart across the plains in the COM
pany Of Captain Rawley, arriving here
Sept. I, 1859.
From her earliest infancy she had a
love for truth and as soon as she
heard the gospel. was firm aud
stanch believer. Her life has been spent
in Relief society work. being president
in the Third ward Relief society for
many vars. She was not only leader
but follower. She died as she had
lived pure, honest, upright life, and "a
faithful Latter-day Saint.
She leaves her husband, two sisters.
Mary and Esther, and brother, Jo-
seph. She was the mother OF ten chill
dren, seven OF whom survive her,
Alexander NJ, John Y, Jr, Andrew f.,
Martha Jameson, Mollie Woollacott,
Frances Peterson and Jennie Y. s,
Stewart. She had twenty grandchll-
dren and three great grandchildren.
Funeral will be held from the Third
ward Westinghouse, sunday Dec. 2.
1906, az 80 D. m. Remains may be
viewed at residence 603 south Second
East. from 1880 until p. m. the day o.
funeral,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06
WI, Be CALLED UP IN SENATE
..,i,man Of Committee on Priv
iIsqes viii Continue It TIL
Final Vote is Taken.
q, utah senator Confident lie
Viii be Permitted to he'"'"
His Seat.
,so.cial to the "News.")

fCnprill 10 llti
,,..,,oston. d. c., Dec. ef-iho
.,,, chapter in the case OF burro sos
'n'i asa,rst Senator smoot is set ior
g o. r,xt on the floor Of the
"O" jon on that day Senator Burrows
FI' ..,l m the report Of the commit,
". VIZ on privileges and elections anu
" .nrnunoed that he will continue
80, .,,,e the senate until a final vote
Sssn. But senator Burrows Il not
ID IN announce his program
~. than TO say that he VIII oe-
,,,, a speech, which he has a'reauS
,,nared and that Senator Dupo's
an follow. Thus far Senator Smoot
!, no program mapped out, He Will
!, ,ourse be guided by his FRIENDS
-. committee. 1t IL assumed that
Az rrIncipal speech against the Du'-
eortention-that majority can
,,,d or excmde-.will be made pS
s.,,,ors Foraker and Hopkins, put
s.,,,or Bailey of Texas has declared
NJ, mention Of making an argument
s,org the same lines.
The present indications are that the
n,e win occupy several days, possibly
10 and If Senator Burrows adheres
b his purpose TO prevent all other
business until final disposition Is
made. a vote may be taken before the
holiday recess The friends of Sena-
tor smoot express no doubt as to the
final outcome; they are confident that
lie will be permitted to retain his seat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06
SCHOOL BOARDS POSITION.
NATL DRAINAGE AID
RECLAMATION ASSN

Oklahoma city, Dec. 6.-This has
nroyen a busy day for the delegates of
the National Drainage & Reclamation
association because OF the late arrival
NJ some of those to take part on the
program It was found Necessary to I'M
nroyise "A new one for each session. This
morning a. l.. Fellows, state drainage
engineer for Northa Dakota, adj
dressed the convention al great
length on "Our Drainage Problems.
He traced the history of the irrigation
question, claiming that had the early
civilization started on the Pacific coast
irrigation would have been the rule
rather than the exception. In covering
the question, MIR. Fellows laid partlcu.
lar stress upon legal battles that the
various state irrigation laws had had
10 contend with. The questions OF wa
ter rights by parties owning irrigation
nroiects caused men TO hesitate before
amending vast sums OF money further
ing their ideas. He stated that 75,000.-
o0,1 acres of land now awaited reclama-
tion BY drainage at one-tenth Of tho
cost such an amount OF land could be
made tillable by irrigation.
Mr.. Fellows was followed by II.
Hogeson OF the United States geological
survey, and engineer in charge OF okla
homa and Texas reclamation work, or
Oklahoma drainage proposition.
&. G. Elliot, Washington. of the de-
rartment Of agriculture, told OF drain
age Investigations by the department.
John Abercrombie Of st. Paul advo-
Gated the naturalization OF drainage
and assessment OF BENEFITS from the
bottom to the water shed.
Thomas L. Cannon OF st. Louis spoke
along similar lines. and Arthur p. Nor
gan OF 81. Paul discussed the obstacles
copfronting drainage susineers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06
GILLETTE WILL NOT BE
SENTENCED TILL MONDAY

Herkimer. n Y. Dec. Colchester r.
Gillette, convicted of the murder of
Grace Brown, will probably not have SEN
tence of death pronounced against him I'M
Ill Monday. When his case IL called today
his counsel propose to make a motion for
a new trial and to do 80 II will be neces-
sary for them 10 have transcript OF
certain phases Of evidence which the
court stenographer cannot prepare before
Monday.
A motion for new trial must be made
before the pronouncement Of, the sentence
and both The dlstrict-attorney and the
court, II Is understood will not press .ill-
lette's counsel for action earlier than
Monday.
In the excitement attendant upon the
receipt Of the verdict, court was adjourn
cd with the jury undischarged. 30 the
IL men had to go to the courthouse ana
be dismissed from further service yester-
day when this Formally had taken place,
the Jury visited Gillette In tho county
Jail. Under Sheriff klock extended the
invitation The jury filed through the cor,
ridor OF the tier on which Gillette cell
* located Some " them passed the cell
without looking In. But there were o'n-
ers who not only paused and stared, but
who also asked Gillette If he had spent
good night. When some OF the jurors
spoke to him. and asked him how he felt,
he said. fine"
Gillette with denth IN the chair hanging
over him. is displaying wonderful nerve
or indifference In conversation with ms
guards ne declared he was confident that
he would get new u1aL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06
NAV WILL BE TRIED
SOMETIME NEXT SPRING.

New York. Dec 6.--The trial OF
Harry X, Thaw for the murder OF
Stanford White, the architect, will not
begin until March or April of next
year unless Dist. Atty. jerome con-
@nts 10 re.arrange his court calendar.
This was the announcement made to-
day at the district attorneys office.
After notice was served on Mr.
Jerome by Thsw's counsel that a mo-
ti0n would be made for the appoint
rsnt Of commission TO take the tes-
l'nony OF witnesses outside the state,
M Jerome In anticipation that the
notion would be granted, set about to
arrange his court calendars and has
he lists all made out for the first two
and part Of the third months of next
year.
Yesterday, Mr.. Jerome received no.
ne rom Clifford w. Hartridee, of
Ihixs counsel, that he would with"
dnw the motion for the appointment
as commission which was argued
% Monday last, thereby hoping, 1t
su said to secure an early trial for
M client, but now that the calen-
On have been prepared It Is not
Avy that his hope will be realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06
Hearing Of Former Rector Of St.
Marks Episcopal Began
This Morning.
THE PUBLIC WAS EXCLUDED.
Both Prosecution and Defense II Rep
resented by Able Counsel--Serious
Charges Are Made.

The formal church trial of Dean
James B. Eddie, former rector OF ST.
Marks Episcopal church. began at 10
o'clock this morning before q church
court which assembled in the base
ment of st. Marks church on east First
South street.
Contrary TO the general expectation
the trial was not public. ON assem-
bling this morning, the three clergymen
appointed to hear the case, TOOK the
matter OF whether or not TO have the
trial open under advisement, and It
was decided that since the charges
involved the question OF immoral con-
duct on the part of Dean Eddy, no
public good could come from an open
trial. For that reason the reporters
and spectators We're excluded, Judge
Richie of the district court and Mr.
Brown Of the Brown, Terry n Wood
run company, remained at the door
during the morning 10 prevent specta-
tors from entering,
Former Dean and Mrs Eddie are IN
Salt Lake, having returned TO be pres
ent at the trial. Both parties are rep
resented by counsel Mr.. Eddys coun-
sci is Attorney w. +. +. Deal OF San
Francisco. and formerly OF Virginia
City, from which he registers, The
prosecution is represented by John H..
Denison of Denver
The clergymen in charge Of the hear
ing are Rev j. G, Johns, rector OF
the Episcopal church at Tonopah; Rev.
w. w. Fleetwood Of Durango, Colo
RADIO, and Rev. p. NJ. Wood of Delta,
Colorado. Rev. Mr.. Johns is the pre-
siding officer.
The morning session concluded it's
work at II O'Clock, and adjourned I'M
I'll this afternoon At the close Of
the session, Bishop Spalding said TO
the News" reporter who interviewed
him that he hoped the hearing would
be concluded this week, and that this
morning was given up to an examina-
ton of witnesses in an effort to get at
the facts This trial follows the pre-
liminary hearing OF former Dean Eddy,
which was had shortly before his de-
parture from Salt Lake, a little less
than year ago.