davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
PLAYED IN RICHMOND
IN THE YEAR 1851
Theodore Hamilton Appeared
With Joseph Jefferson.
TOLD OF EARLIER DAYS..

Many older residents of Richmond
will remember one of the oldest actors
on the stage today, Theodore Hamil-
ton, who is now - years of age, as he
played in this city in 1851 with Joe
Jefferson. He has been in the pro
fession ever since 1915 and is at pres.
ent with the famous actors sons, Will.
liam and Joseph Jefferson in The Ri
ton, and while in that city Mr.. Hamil-
ton told a reporter who interviewed
him, many things about the early
theatrical business of Richmond and
Dayton that many Of the older citizens
had long ago forgotten.
Mr.. Hamilton played with E l.. Day
export in Hamlet" and later starred
in "Pud' nhead Wilson," Mr.. Hamil.
ton is said to hold his years we'll and
as one of the leading men in The Ri
vals,' is demonstrating his ability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18

the place of desire, and the clock it
self at meal-time reflects the owners
grumpy face.
If before breakfast, before dinner
and before supper you do not feel a
happy-hungry feeling and longing for
food, and feel that YOU could eat al
most anything put before you, you
have a symptom of dyspepsia.
IF during Your meals you still have
an aversion to food or feel hungry and
not hungry at the same time, you have
a very pronounced case of dyspepsia.
If after your meals you feel bloat-
ed, or gassy, or you have heartburn
and pains in your stomach, or you
feel gurgly brash rising in your throat,
you have a chronic case of dyspepsia,
and you have had it a long time. prob
ably without realizing it.
For all these things there is sure
an awaited pleasure, ard the meal 1t
self a soothing luxury. This is true
because the cure, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, contain just the elements
which a good, strong, healthy stomach
has.
Each little tablet is enough to digest
5000 grains Of food thoroughly and
well-just as though you had no
stomach at all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do all the work of healthy stomach.
They digest if your stomach cant.
They digest everything.
Take one or two after each meal
and know what it is to have the lux
ury Of a perfect digestion, and stop
irritation, belching, bloat and brash.
and that lump of Lead feeling. They
cure dyspepsia, indigestion and all
stomach troubles. They contain abso-
lutely nothing harmful. They are
made Of golden seal, diastase, and
similar digestive agents.
Try several today and let your
stomach be convinced. let your mind
be at ease, and your face be rosy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store on earth. SOC box.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
+. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
At all druggists, soc. box
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
RUM, THE HERALD
Of BABY'S MURDER
Investigation Shows That Mrs.
Cooper Was on Spree.
HUSBAND NOT APPRISED.

Columbus, Ind, Dec. 18.-Upon in
vestigation it has been learned that
Frances Foxworthy Cooper. the 1S-
year-old mother and slayer of her own
child, was intoxicated most of the time
for three weeks prior to the tragedy
and that several days were spent in To-
cal saloons. She remained in the
basement of one Columbus saloon for
two days and says that she knew moth
ing that was going on, as she had been
'dooed'' with liquor by William Kohl
meyer. The latest supposition given
credence is that the child died from
exposure and neglect and that neither
the mother. William kollmeyer nor
Clifford Grove realized that she was
i'll until she was dying.
Mrs. Cooper is very anxious for the
return of her husband, Stephen Cooper,
from the Michigan City Prison. but he
will not be released from that prison
until the pardon board meets in Janu-
airy. He has not been informed of his
wife's act nor of his baby's death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18

l. this concerns you. read carefully. Dr
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively Guaran
tced to cure indigo stion. constipation. sick head
ache, offensive breath. malaria and all diseases
arising from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18

c., G. 4 L. ticket aEer. viii sell yos
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their HIS p. N. train. Call on
him spr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
Rerertoire at the Gennett,

Tonight the Elite Players, who are
filling a weeks engagement at the
Genrett, will present one of their
strongest plays, The Shadow of the
G,illotine." Thursday afternoon the
Jill is Mr.. E. z. Mark" The COM
pany is offering combination of rep
ertoire and vaudeville that provides
full afternoon or evening of enter
tainment. The company gives special
attention to its specialties, in which
it takes much pride, and also in the
fact that it carries it's own band and
orchestra. Two concerts are given
daily Saturday afternoon Teddy
bears will be given away.
Ezra kendaI-Ge nnett.
William E. Burlock, business man
ager for Ezra Kendall. arrived here
today and completed the arrangement
for Mr.. kendall's appe arance at the
Gennett on Monday. Dec. so. There
is no doubt, said Mr.. Burlock, that
Mr.. Kendall has the greatest play and
also the best part for himself in
which he has ever appeared George
AIDE and Ezra Kendall form such an
unrivaled fun combination that every
seat has been sold long before the
doors were opened at every perform
ance We have played since the tour
began"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
DEPAUW CHOOSES
JEWETT AS ORATOR
In Him Students Think They
Have a Winner.
SCHOOL HAS LONG RECORD.

Greencastle, Ind, Dec. Sin Ches-
ter Jewett of Mooresvile, Ind, who
won the primary here. De PAW stu
dents feel that they nave an orator
who will capture bcth the state and
interstate contests ms year.
Among De Paw students the prom
Using orator is decidedly popular He
is good student, and is recognized as
a social leade... He is a member Of
the Phi Delta Pheta Greek letter fra
ternity. as Sell as Kappa Phi Or icern
Alpha, a junior society. In the past
De Paw has won sixteen state and
seven Interstate contests and Jewe,t is
expected to raise the total to sew IN
teen and eight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
John Sharp Williams Will Not
Serve on the Ways and
Means Committee.
SUBTERFUGE is SCENTED.
TT THOUGHT THAT HE WOULD
PUT CHAMP CLARK IN LINE
FOR THE LEADERSHIP OF THE
LOWER HOUSE.

Washington, D. c., Dec 1S-John
Sharp Williams, minority leader in
the house has announced that he will
committee. He says that he is too
busy on the floor of the house. 1t is
believed that he wishes to make
Champ Clark of Missouri. ranking
minority member Of that committee
so as to put him in line for the lead
ership in the lower house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
GREENSBORO TEAM
WINS OVER ECONOMY
Was First Game of Season the
Result Was Gratifying.
MANAGER WANTS GAMES.

Greensboro, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The
Greensboro basket ball season opened
Saturday night in their new auditori-
UNI, by ing one of the hardest
fought games ever played in this city.
The team from Economy was pitted
against the local team and the Econo-
my team lost by a score of 26 to %, the
closeness Of the score showing how
evenly the two teams were matched
The manager is DESTROYS of securing
games with other fast teams and
would like games with the T. p. A, or
kibbeys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
COX IS A CANDIDATE
Columbus Man Wants to Be
Secretary of State.

Columbus, Ind, Dec. 1S.-After care
fully considering the situation for
some time. James F. Cox, junior mem
Der of the law firm of Hord & Cox,
announced today for the first time
that he would be a candidate for the
office of secretary of state before the
next democratic state convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
LECTURE COURSE
At QUAKER SCHOOL
Joseph EIkins and Mr.. Roben-
son, the Speakers, Are
Much Travelled Men.
COURSE TO BE IN JANUARY.
BOTH LECTURERS ARE WELL
KNOWN AND HAVE APPEARED
IN ICHMOND-THEY ARE IN
TERESTING SPEAKERS.

Earlham college will have lecture
course this winter, beginning January
Is, consisting of six separate lectures.
They will be given by Joseph Elkin
and Mr.. Robson. Mr.. Elkins has
been heard at Earham, and was very
we'll liked. His two lectures will be
on "Glimpses Of Life in Japan and
China" and present Day Conditions
In Europe" taking in England, Ger
many, Russia and France. Mr.. Robe
son lectured at the college several
years ago, and since that time has
travelled in many lands. for the pur-
pose Of securing subjects and lantern
slides for his addresses. His engage
ment at the college was only secured
after great difficulty. Stereopticon
views will be used with all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
AmuSementS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS,

NEW PHILLIPS,
Week Of Dec. 16-Dark
Week of Dec. 23-VaudeviIIe.
GENNETT.
Week of Dec. 16-EIite Stock CO.
Week Of Dec. 23-Van Oyke-Eaton Co.
Dec. 30.-Ezra Kendall.
Jan. 6-"The Time, the Place and the
Girl"
Jan. 9-"Our New Minister"
Jan. 11-"The Girl of the Golden
West"
Jan. 16-"The Girl Question"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
What Time Is 1t
ByYOUR Stomach
If Your Stomach Does Not Strike
"MesI Time!" Three Times a Day,
1t Usually Means Dyspepsia.
HOW TO BE HAPPY-HUNGRY.

AS a rule all hours of the day look
alike, and feel alike. 10 the dyspeptic.
There is no hankering for breakfast,
no gnawing for lunch, and no mouth
watering for dinner. Disgust takes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18

Have you noticed the improved serv.
ice to Chicago via the c., c. & L?
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
His P. Nj. daily. arrives in Chicago
ut 700 A. M. Try 1t. apr6.tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18

leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. VI,
o., c. & L. lands you in Chicago a.,
700 a. N. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like 1t. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause OF Headache.
BROMO QUININE re-
moves cause. E. w. Grove on box Csc.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
THE PAGANiNI VIOLIN.

The commission of eight experts which was appointed by the municipal ity of Genoa to examine the Paganini violin which is preserved in the city building. with a view to protecting the instrument against further disin- tegration which seemed to have set in, has made a report to the effect that there is no cause for alarm It has been resolved. however. to make a thorough examination of the instru- ment every year. and 'in order to pre- vent atrophy from non-use. to have the violin played upon twice every year The care of the viOlins in the possession of the Sivori family has been intrusted to the same commis- sion. The Genoa correspondent of a Paris paper. in speaking of the report. says that the Paganini Stradivarius which was made in 1127 is now in Munich. the property of G. Fiorini.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
Care of the eeth.
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

to great extent. a new enamel. which Is made to exactly match the tooth iu color Is put In where the filings show. and in cases where the teeth are dark or broken and have been much filled. the used To replace them.
 The modern dentist aims 10 have the teeth look as though they had never bseu out of condition and 10 be becoming 10 the face. Coed teeth are a maet iInpo:- tant point of good looks. and many a woman noted for beauty owes much of it 10 regular. brilliant teeth. The teeth light up the face. and many women who spend time worrying over their hair. their complexion. tkelr double chin or other physical peculiaritles. do too little wor- ryins over their teeth.
 After the teeth have been put in order ihe thing Is 10 keep them pretty.
 Every morning the teeth should be cleaned with q gool tooth powder. Have n brush which reaches every part of the mouth and have it with moderately stin brlstes.
 Then rinse the teeth with clear wate-. with a little borax dissolved in the water. and for this use a very soft and small brush. This may be followed by Q rinse in boracic acid.
 The teeth should be rinsed after each meal and for th.s purpose. there is noth- ing better than a mouth wash of pepper mint water. This perfumes the breath and Is very refreshing. Pour a little of the essence of peppermint in a glass of water and wash the mouth sn, throat with It.
 Once a week the teeth should be gone over with pumice stone. To do this take a little of the finely powdered pumice and pace 1t on the tooth brush. Brush the teeth lightly as while pumiee z recommended. 1t must be remembered that too vigorous or frequent use will In time take of the enamel
 If the teeth can be preserved until middle age. they will be pretty sure to last out ones life. The main danger to the teeth comes in youth. when the teeth are young and not very strong. and when the enamel Is still teDder on them.
 Children whose teeth do not seem 10 get strong. should eat plenty of cereals and good wholesome sweets. It Is errone- ously believed that sweets ,njure the teeth, but la moderation wholesome sweets are good for them as well as for the stomach. Good honey Is excellent and maple sugar is positively a muscle and nerve builder for the teeth.
 Some faces are spoiled because the jaw Is too narrow. and when this is noticed in the case of a child. there are various ways to remedy 1t. before 1t Is too late. Gum chewing widens, the jaw and for this reason it is recommended to young children whose teeth seem inclined 10 crowd. The child may be allowed to chew gum c couple of hours 6 day. as this exercises the jaw and broadens it. making room for the teeth.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
Smart B1ouses for Winter Wear.

very high at the back and sides. while being curved out comfortably under the chin. such collars being most carefully shaped and boned.
 The second blouse illustrated shows design that Is suitable for a dressy blouse for afternoon wear et cetera. The model was ip cream white satin finish silk. The blouse was laid In loose plaits and there were Japanese sleeves. and a trimming of little bands of the material crossed over bands of tucked muslin. The chemisette and sleeves were of batiste embroidery fin which applique figures of lace were in- serted.
 The other blouse sketcbed Is novel and effective design either for cloth. vel vet or silk. The model was of checked velveteen. with psssementerie motifs hn- ishIng the ends of the crossed fronts. The reyers were of cream white corded silk finished by a fold of plain velvet or black satin and there was e chemisette of dotted tulle and lace and undersleeves of the same.
 DOROTHY DALE.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

The three houses pictured are all good examples of ihe seasons new modes. the designs being suitable for blouses for various occasions. For Instance the dark blouse pictured in one of ths cuts Is an excellent style for . simple blouse of silk. satip or crepe de chine 10 wear with tailored gown. IL Is especially smart in black ar white. tatfeta or soft satin being used. the piaiied frill down the center of rhe front heinz of silk null edged with valenciennes lace. The wider Insertion used down the center of the front and on the collar and sleeves was Cluhy ln a lhtt.ce pattern. For wear with q black cloth tailored gown. nothing could De more effective than such blouse in bin K messailne or liberty sntin. with pla, ed frIlls of black chiffon or mOussellne edged with lace and insertion Of line black Cluny.
 Dark blouses promise to be much h vogue thls season. many of these having & little of the cloth of which the suit Is
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
Some Useful Household Suggestions.
DOROTHY DALE.

sene oil The tendency of the wire, if not protected in some way. Is to rust and become very brittle. the average life or a screen being thus but one season IT they are cared for In this way. however. they will last for several years and show very little wear.
 old stockings cut down the seam make excellent cloths for polishing furniture and floors. as well as soft Iron holders.
 A bowl of goldfish Is so often seen now in conservatory. living room or enclosed porch. that fl may be helpful to give word of advice as to their care. More often the little 1sh die from over atten- ton than neglect. and once In three weeks Is often enough 10 change the water in a l2-inch globe. If the fish can be gently removed into another dish :. Is advisable, to thoroughly clean the globe. securing it 10 remove any elects of lime In the water. A thorough rinslns after each cleansing agent is imperative.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

two kinds of sandwiches with haskef or plate of small cakes being sufficient for every day occasions.
 Buttered TrIscuit - Flat shredded wheat craekers. Before serving better and bake in the oven. serving very hot
 French Cheese Sandwfchcs-Sliced brown bread spread with 5ar-le-due jelly. with a layer of cream cheese Oo top
 R0auefort Cheese Sandwiches A filling of EOQuefort. softened with crsaE, mixed with lettuce hearts and spEakled with paprica.
 Eadfve or Lettuce Sandwfches- Leaves Of endive or lettuce between slices of brown bread spread with mayonna!se.
 Brown Bread Rolls-Thin slices of brown bread. spread with cream ehcess and rolled tishtly;-tie with chocolate coiored ribbon.
 Green Pepper Sandwiches-Spresd lightly with butter thin slices of either white or brown bread Mix very smooth some cottage cheese. using cream: spread on the bread and sprinkle with very finely chopped green peppers. which have been cut In half, seeds removed and allowed to soak in cold water an hour or more. then dried with Q towel Cover with a slice of buttered bread. cut in half.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

To overcome any possible 'closeness'' or heaviness of the atmosphere of q room. as well as to femove the odors of cook. Ing, If a bowl of boiling water is placed on e table and a few drops of oil of lavender added. the delightful freshness 1t will impsrt 10 the air Is surprising. IL is well to remember this ln serving at a dinner party. or when the odor If the food is noticeable in the dining room.
 When the sewing machine works heav- fly, take out the needle and shuttle and give every joint and bearing a bath in gasoline. being careful of course that there Is no fire of any sort h the room. Turn the wheel briskly for few mo ments 90 that gasoline may penetrate every part. tS iossn and wash away all the old dust and grime. and then w.pe dry with an old silk handkerchief
 When all the erlme has been wiped on. oil with machine oil. running the mI-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
Dainty Gifts Made of
 Silk or Ribbon.

The two little sketches show couple O. easily made articles which would be apt 10 prove very acceptable as Christ mas gifts. The book cover can he made of brocaded silk or of French cretonne and can be made 10 ht any little volumn or may be Of the correct size 10 serve us q magazine cover. A marker of satin ribbon is an addition 10 tbe useful little cover.
 The corset bag Is made of about a yard aud q half of ribbon twelve inches wide two and half inch hem Is turned down at each end and stitched twice. the fows being placed half an inch apart, thus making . easing for the draw rib Lons.
 The bag Is uIllned and the sides are joined by two rows of feather stitching. The top of the bag Is Finished by a three Inch wide piece of valenciennes lace feather stitched in place.
 -N BEATRICE CAREY
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

There was a time when q woman of sixty who had preserved her teeth was novelty. and few people even of middle age were fouhd 10 have attractive. well cared for teeth. In those days the alm of the average dentist was merely to patch the teeth, and gold was used 10 nlu. them up so thai they would nor ache The aim was 10 make them use ful. but when it came % making them orpaIuental. the case was hopeless. The old fashioned dentist did not hesitate 10 put conspicuous gOd nling In the front of your month. but nowadays the Iirst iden k tO take perfect care of The teeth. without disAguring them with no- liiemhle alllngs
 Nowadays while gold iung- are used
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

chine two or three minutes before h. serting the needle. then with a piece of chamois wipe on every drop of super duous oil.
 Creaking doors are very unpleasant. but the housekesper is sometimes at loss how to correct the fault The trouble is generally in the hinges. and If a little kerosene is applied 10 cut out the rust. and then the cuttings of a lead pencil or some stove polish worked ir the squeak will disappear. For bureau drawers that stick and are hard to open and shut. try rubbing common laundry soap along the sides snd edges. The bed that eroans with every movement Of the sleeper's body can be silenced by using rubber bands or felt covering over the ends of the bed slsts.
 Before putting away the wind1w and door screens for the winter. rub them with a cloth well saturated with kero-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

in mist and cloud. The room seems lined with the delicate tints of spring blossoms; and here and there the eye is held with the intensified glory of the sunset In other rooms are can vases by Landseer. Millet, Leighton Ward and Webster: some of the best work of Millais; and many an original by other artists. gown familiar to the visitor through copies. A horse and rider. the joint work of Landseer and Millais. is a canvas of beauty and interest.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
BY DOROTHY DALE.

made introduced in some clever way. gen. erally about the lower part. the blouse proper being made of accordion plaited. shirred. smocked or tucked crepe. silk or soft satin.
 Chiffon cloth. and the dyed nets aud faces also claim attention as blouse materials. these fabrics often being made over soft lining of India or supple tarfeta yelled with white or colored chiffon or mousse line without bones or fitting lining. Many
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

of the very smartest of these dark blouses are made very simply, but the trimming details are of the daintiest and q becom- lug touch is given by the gulmps of creamy lace or batiste and a little cravat or tie. Finely tucked net or point d'esprit is like for these little gu!mpes. as are those of very sheer null or batiste show
 ing little nne hand embroidery. Jabot frills and little cravats or bows of black or colored satin arc seen on a great many of the newest French biouses The new guimpes by the way are generally cut In a deep ' or U shape. the round yoke seldom being seen. There is quite a fancy for having the collars flt close and
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
Frock for Young Girl

This young girls frock shows an efec- tive use of bias strappiugs of broodcloth fin a figured or contrasting weave material. Braid could also be used after this design the model, however. being In a soft woSlen material in old blue with broad cloth strappings or bands to match The broadcloth was left with the cut edgs un- turned. and stitched by machine.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

A clock l54 years old. a quaint old pen duIum swinger. belongs 10 J. R. Eifresh. Of Darby, Pa. Since it was made 1t has struck over s.5oo.000 times. and is still running.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

This is to notify the public that my wife. Annie F.. Volz. has deserted me, and from November 18th. I will not be responsible for any debts she has, or will make in the future.
 Fred Fl XOlZ ST