davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
Bad Baking Powder
EXPOSED axa IT, ,..,,.


The basis of all baking powders is
the ame-bicarbonate of soda.
Egg Baking Powder, famous for
purity and wonderful leavening pow
er, contains pure bicarbonate of soda.
But instead of using Cream of Tartar
or Alum in making Egg Baking Pow
der, we use Wheat Phosphates and Egg
Albumen.
Here is the cooking test:''
Take 2 heaping teaspoonfuls of ordi-
nary baking powder, whatever you are
now using, add a couple of teaspoon
fuls of water and boil until the water
has evaporated. If it contains Cream
of Tartar and Tartaric Acid the resi-
due will be Rochelle Salts, a stomach
and bowel irritant, having no food
value at all. If it contains Alum, the
residue will be Glaubers Salts, equally
injurious TO the stomach and bowels.
Now repeat the experiment, using
Egg Baking Powder. The residue is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

dous responsibilities put upon his
shoulders as finance minister, maker Of
peace with Japan and first premier or
reorganized Russia in most troublous
times have wrecked him physically.
and it is improbable that he will ever
enter the cars service again.
1t is said by those who know him,
that Count White is in rather strait
ened circumstances and he must find
something to do at which he can make
a living. Already several positions of
commercial nature have been offered
him
Though unlimited possibilities Of
wealth were in his grasp had he been
INSCRIPTIONS. it is greatly to his cred
it that he is still a poor man. Count
Witte has abandoned politics definite
ly.
Mr.. Frank Mason. the United States
Consul General to France, gives an in
teresting account of the management
of burials from which it seems that TO
foreigners. Paris may prove an ex-
pensive place TO die in.
from the municipal bureau collins,
bearers, transport wagons, coaches and
all the material necessary for draping
houses of mourning. The prices the
undertakers pay are fixed by ordi-
nance. but their charges to the family
of the deceased or his estate include
many additional items.
When death occurs, it is required
by law that the fact shall at once be
reported to the authorities. 1t gener
ally happens that an undertaken, who
has learned of the death through some
strange channel. appears on the scene
before this report can be personally
made, and presents himself as the rep
resentative of the municipality.
Under the circumstances, foreigners
are apt to place all matters unreserv-
eddy in the hands of the undertaken,
whose estimate of the expenses to be
incurred is generally of the most gen.
erous description. Ignorance in such
case is apt to be costly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
GEORGE SCHW|NG is
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Horse Was Frightened at ALL
tOmobiIe.
HURTS ARE NOT SERIOUS.

Campbeilstown, o., Sept. Cleo.
Schwing met with what might have
been a serious accident on last Sun
day, while returning from his aunt's
funeral at Eaton. \ short distance
from his home his horse became frigh-
tened at an automobile and he got out
of the buggy to hold it. After the
auto had passed, he attempted to step
into the buggy when the horse start
ed to run and as he had the lines
around his hands the result was that
he was dragged for quite distance.
He escaped with slight bruises and a
strained ankle, but no damage to the
horse and rig. He is improving nice
1.r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
A SEAT OF MGNY ILLS.
Eye Strain 10 Responsible For Mum
Der of Ailments.


Der of Ailments.
When the specialist to whom they
had taken their sixteen-year-old dauSh
ter on account OF what seemed to be q
case of incipient melancholia diagnosed
the case as one of eye strain and or
dered prompt treatment from an ocu-
list. the parents of n young New YORK
girl were astonishcd. Eye strain seem
ed as remote from melancholia a.
would corns on the feet. Their aston
ishment was proportionately increase,
when after a few treatments and ac-
curing glasses the child showed no
ticeablo improvement.
Latter day medical science traces to
eye strain many ills which seem SO re-
mote from the eyes that formerly ply
sicians never thought of establishing u
connection between them. Sick head
ache, nervousness, melancholia. insom-
MIA, are but a few which have of late
been laid to the door of weak eyes, the
proper treatment having been neg
lected.
Nervous diseases of the nature of st.
Vitus' dance are now thought to origi-
nate frequently In eye trouble. The
weak eyes blink necessarily, and this
leads to general contortion of the
facial muscles. which grows on the
subject through constant repetition
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
MEXICAN QUA|LS TO Be
Experimental WITH
Consignment Coming About
First of November.
A MOVE BY ECONOMY MEN.

Economy, Ind, Sept. 21-L. ID. Fish
er and the Edwards brothers will re-
ceive consignments of Mexican quails
the first of November from a Mr.. Wise
ly of Roswell, New Mexico. They are
to be shipped solely for experimenting
and will be kept in park made ex-
pressly for them and when spring
comes the birds will be liberated that
they may choose places for nesting
and raising their young. If they prove
a success, more will be brought by
Edwards brothers and turned loose in
the northern part of Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
COTTAGE HOME ATTRACTS
FAVORABLE COMMENT.
Il 10 One Of the Most Beautiful
Homes to Be Found In
Milton.

Milton, Ind, Sept 21-George MUIR
Iey's cottage home is attracting many
favorable comments for the beauty OF
it's floral decorations. 1t Is embow-
cred in vines and has great beds of
decorative plants surrounding it.
Some Dayton automobile tourists were
so attracted by it that they requested
permission to photograph it. which
was granted. Mrs. Murley Is one OF
the most expert florists in the vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
OWNS A DEED THAT
WAS ISSUED IN 1924
Is for 100 Acres of Land in
Randolph County.
JACKSON'S NAME SIGNED.

Centerville, Ind, Sept. 21-John
Brooks, of Greensboro, has deed,
made of parchment, for 100 acres OF
land in Randolph county, near Win
chester, which was decided by the U.
S. government to James Clayton O.:
April "a, 1924, and signed by President
James Monroe. Tie conveyance was
made 1rr-n James Clayton to John
Brooks at later day and has not
changed hands since. Mr.. Brooks has
Another piece of land adjoining this,
which originally belonged TO James
CLAYTON and which was conveyed to
him on November Is, 1880 and signed
bv President Andrew Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

a little Sodium Phosphate and Egg
Albumen, both not only harmless but
of real food value. This phosphate
material is most necessary food ele-
ment-the system demands ii.
The residue left in biscuit or pastry
by Alum or Cream of Tartar baking
powders is indigestible and positively
harmful. 1t sets up constant irrita.
ton in ones delicate digestive organs.
Ifyou took it in large quantity il
would be better, for then il would be
thrown off. You know an overdose of
poison is better than a small dose.
1t doesn't pay to bffle with nature.
If you take ever SO small an amount
of poison in the system, you must pay
the penalty in injured health.
Use Egg Baking Powder-composed
of pure and healthful ingredients-an
aid to digestion, not a hindrance.
Insist on being supplied with il.
There's nothing Just as good"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

Mrs. w. J. Bryan can swim mile.
She is splendid walker. She rides a
bicycle She can drive mettlesome
horse and bake. cook and sew She
knows how to keep house and all her
home expenses are recorded, SO that
she knows from day to day and week
to week how matters stand. She is
we'll read. not only in current litera-
ture. but in good things Of the past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

I'm China. dear friends" said the
absent-minded missionary, human
life is regarded as of but slight value.
Indeed. if a wealthy Chinese is con-
6calned to death ne can easily hire
E iother to die for him: and | believe
raany poor fellows get their living by
thus acting as substitutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

The trustees of the college of the
city of New York are said to look with
favor on the suggestion that a night
college be added TO the present work
of the institution. for the assistance of
those young men and women who can
not afford attendance at the regular
college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
LIVED IN THE SAME
HOUSE FOR IS YEARS
Miss Elizabeth Ridge Was Re-
Gently Injured.
SHE is NOW RECOVERING.

Robinson's Crossing, Ind, Sept Fl.
Miss Elizabeth Ridge, who recently
fell and injured her hip is able TO use
an invalid chair. In all her SO years
she has lived in the same home ana
this is the first time she could not
look after her household duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

Count White is still touring tre =
snees in search of health Tie trench
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
MORE FOR SPORT
THAN FOR MONEY

Tho York Pa, Dispatch prints the fol-
lowing concerning the troubles Of the
York baseball club: while the York Ath-
letlc Association was composed OF good
business men, some were men whose ex-
perlence with baseball was limited mainly
10 the sport Il afforded. They organized
the association and financed the Tri
state team more for a desire to foster
the sport than as a money-malSing ven
ture. There was accordingly lacking much
Of that vigor which might have produced
finances. 1t is doubtful If the merchants
and manufacturers ever had tho value OF
a good baseball team as an advertisement
TO which they might contribute with
Iroht ever called forcibly to their atten-
ton.
AT the close Of the baseball season IL
was customary to make one tremendous
snasmodic effort to retrieve some OF the
ever present deficiency pocket the deficit
and make no further effort to strengthen
the financial status Of the association un-
IN upon The verge Of another season. Thus
last winter. with the lack Of finances
fully understood. little effort was made to
put the team NlNN At N'HNA ItN''if't tNNA
spring found tho association not we'll pre-
pared 10 launch a team. The matter of
small attendance at the games was
another question. but a few more games
out OF town. sl1illful advertising. OF some
other method. It Is believed. could have
been devised to induce a town OF fo0o in
habitants 20 provide sufficient patronage
to at least enable management, not too
eNtravagant. to meet expenses
"In the three years in which York nm
ished a Tri-siate season the local team
captured two pennants. a better showing
than was made bv any other city. There
have been baseball games Witnessed here
OF quality unequaled in either major
leagues. Some of the Tri-siate piayeri
have ranked with the very best In thes,
major leagues.
'In each Of these three years York mei
with deficit. Last year. according C
members Of the association, It am9unte,
TO Si5oO"
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
LOST
IN II INNINGS
Hard Fought Game Won by
Harrisburg by a Score
Of 3 TO |

Although aided materially by the un-
just decisions Of kid" Carsey, who Of
nciated as umpire OF balls and strikes and
such hits as were supposed to come with
in range of his damaged oyosight, Harris
burg was only able to lay out the VIII
mington Tr-State team at South Side
Park yesterday afternoon by the score Of
to I after eleven hard-fought innings
1t has long been suspected that the
kids days OF usefulness as par
tlcipant in any capacity on a diamond
had passed but II there were any Doubt
ing Thomases" their doubts were re-
moved forever yesterday afternoon.
Wilmington presented an unusual line
up. that Of two batteries working at the
same time. owing to the collision between
sebrlng and McIano on Thursday ncither
was able TO be IN the game, ana as a
consequence Barlhold, pitcher, was played
IN centre field and Foster, catcher, was
ia right garden. Until the eleventh inning
the score was even up to 1, with the
pitching odds in favor OF Hoch over Leafy
who occupied the box for the Senator'S
Harry struck out ten men against Leary's
eight. and walked four against three
passes given by tine Senator's twirlcr
Wilmington scored its first ana only
run ia tho fourth inning when Arndt
singled, was sacrificed to second by Grady
and came home on McFarland's single.
Iarrisburg's first run was made in the
eighth on Loarys single, Pattee's double
and a single by oNeil which scored
Leary. In the eleventh Pattee hit one to
right field which Foster ran under and
Pattee came home. Martin was out TO
Grady. O'Nen. the next up hit one in eX-
actly the same place as Pattee and Eos
ter again ran under the ball and O'Nel
was safe on third. selbach then singled
and the winning runs were made as VIII
mington failed TO score in its half Of the
final inning. The score:
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Jim JEFFREES
TO GET $1,000
Cans and MemSiC Sign
Articles for Battle on
August 10

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 27.-Pre-
liminary arrangements for the worlds
lightweight championship battle be-
tween Joe Cans and George Memsic
have been completed. The articles Of
agreement were signed today, and all
torfeits demanded by those documents
have been posted.
Jim Jeffries viii act as referee. and
will receive $1,000 for his services. The
$4,000 posted by each fighter is in his
hands, also $4,000 of'McCarey's money.
when the fighters enter the ring the
hight Of August 16, two checks, one
FOR $4,000. another for $1,000, will be
handed Jenries, the first check for
Cans share Of the $4,000 purse, and
the $1,000 Memsic's share
The men will be required 70 weigh
IN public every day for week be-
fore the contest, which will prevent
another Nelson Herrera iiasco. As a
protection TO the public, Jeffries says
n anything develops that does not look
right he win declare it no contest.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
SHUT OUT BYLEWES
Pilots Had an Easy Victory,
Winning by a Score Of
5 TOO
By rnE JOURNALS Special Wire.

LEWEs. July 27-The X-Wilming-
tons travelled Ell the way down state
Yesterday and were administered a coat
Of whitewash by the crack Lewes
nine. It was a pretty contest, but
lacked the enthusiasm of the New
Castle game rhe Wilmington boys
were bit handicapped because two
of their players did not make connec-
tion with the train. and they filed in
with Phillips Of Rehoboth and Morris
of the local club. both of whom play
cd faultless game. Ed. Fahey
pitched for Wilmington. He was a
game looser. His personality ana
cheerful disposition caught the crowd.
AT no stage Of the game did the vis-
itors make the Lewes boys get live
ly" but they promise TO make things
hum in the game tomorrow Captain
Alice viii nut Tracy in TO pitch for
Lewes tomorrow. lie is the boy
who blanked Cambridge, Wednesday,
allowing them but one hit Score to-
daV 5 TO O.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Wslahts For Handleap.

The weights for the Saratoga Han
dicap worth $4,000. az mile and a
quarter are. Accountant. 1876; Or.
Gardner. l24; Peter Pan. 1924; Nealon.
122, Montgomery. 100; Salvatore, lis;
Flip Flap, lis; Sir Huon. 11Si Dande-
lion, III: Cottontown, 116; Ballot, 115;
Dishabille. 115; Running Water, 115;
rokalon. ia; Electioneer, 1143 w. II.
Carey. 118; Gallavant. 112; Neva Lee,
h12; Tangle. ,112; McCarter. III; Ker-
rheval. 10; Inferno. 10; The Quail,
a09; Bedouin, 110; Fountainbleau, 10,
oxford. los: Ironsides. 107; Philander,
t07; Progress, 107; Killaloe 107 w. u.
Daniels, 1O9; Veil, 105; Far West. 106;
Wexford, 1O5; Cairngorm, 1O5; Hickory
hos; ]. c. Core. 1o4; Blandy, 104;
Gretna Green, 103; Good Luck. 1O2;
Conville. 102; Okenite. 100; Penarris
112; Tangle. 1i2; McCarter, III: Kc~-
Masterson. o.; Red Leaf, 9s; Goldsmith
p7; Walls Leaf. 9S; Walls, 95; Ellisdale,
h5; Prince Hampton, sOi Flint HilL
90
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
DIAMOND FLASHES.
limit" 'Kld Carscy." 1"

7 he limit" kid Carscy."
Hes got "Bausie" faded a mile.
Foster put up a great game al shor.
fer the Senators
Pete Cassidy at first made.some great
stops. He's there.
sebring and McLane were missed. That's
ou- luck.
Hsrrsburg's horseshoe luck against
Wilmington Is still in evidence.
Foster is catcher and not an cut
fielder That's some excuse.
Shettsllne, eX-manaeer of the Phillies
says Wilmington IS the hardest proposl-
ton in the Tr-state League.
Marked copy received Harry tharks.
We stil fail to hear those rumblngs rom
Grody or oven the bdntest murmws Of
them. Sorry you got "sore"
harrisburg has got not only a good
Lunch Of ball players but the boys carry
the mark of gentlemanliness with them
Double header over the bridge this af-
ternoon. Two games for one admission.
Reading threw II into Johnstown yes
terday Looks as if there was somelh ny
wrong somewhere before the name was
changed.
Moran's satchel was i'm the way twice
yesterday when Blair started after tho
fouls. One enthusiast in the grandstand
groaned out a gentle % that satcheli
'scuse me- ladies'" speaking the mind Of
many thereby Williamsport News.
Wilmington introduced another Lynch
into the game yesterday, playing him al
third base. If he is as clever as Mike
we will let him pass muster.-Trentor
Times.
Umplres Brown and Carsey made some
bad decisions yesterday Lancaster News
1t seems that we are not the only "kiclS-
ers."
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
ssaford Won First Game.

STAFFORD. July 27.-In double-header
played here yesterday seaford defeated
Cambridge the first game by the score OF
2 to ]. The second game went seven in
nlngs and resulted in a tie at T.
In the first game Cupy had the Cam
bridge stick artists at his mercy. only
allowing one scratch hit. Cambridge tied
the score dn their half Of the ninth on err
fors. but seaford won out by a base on
halls, a stolen base and clean single by
l.. Dawson. The Hoch brothers battery
gave seaford great assistance in the sec
bnd game.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
DON'T WANT NAMES KNOWN
Farmers Cut Them From Mail Boxes
to Escape Annoyance of Agents.

According to the rules and regula-
tions Of the Postomice Department, all
persons on the rural routes must have
their names and numbers on their mail
boxes, but many of the Delaware far
mers are disregarding the rule and
painting the names over or scratching
them out. They say that travelling
agents. knowing their names. make
themselves entirely too familiar and
that farmers are often called from
their work in the field to talk to a
boo lIagent or a potato bug killer. They
declare also that the agent has a good
chance to get away with valuables
while the wife is calling the husband
from the field. 50 the names have
gone off. claw or no law as one far
mer puts 1t.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27

MILFORD. July 27.-The Torsch
Canning Company. Of Baltimore, has
opened up a new avenue Of industry in
this section Of Delaware by resuming
operations at its canning and packing
establishment canning blackbevrieS
This particular work is under the di-
rection Of Lee o. Truitt and the past
week has been exceptionally busy with
the conservers.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Enoamped Along the Braudywine.

About score or more boys Of the
vested choir Of the Memorial Church
Of the Holy Comforter, Nineteenth and
Wharton streets, Philadelphia, accom-
panied by the rector Of the parish the
Rev. William H. Graf. are encamped
for two weeks at birmingham Park, on
the Brandywine, near West Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
WEDDING RECORDS BROKEN
Wilmington Has Become Mecca For
Those Seeing connubial Bliss.

Although the year is little more than
half gone. the number of marriages in
Wilmington has almost reached the
total number OF last year, which was
the largest In the history of the city.
Already 1900 licenses have been re-
ported. against a total OF 1910 for all
OF last year This increase is because
OF the more stringent laws in New
Jersey. which at one time was the
Mecca for those seeking to be married.
Il is thought az the next Legislature
more stringent laws viii be made re-
garding the marrying Of persons from
other places In this State
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
American League

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland, z; New York, 5.
Athletics. 4; Chicago. 8.
Cleveland. s; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 8; Washington, 4.
Boston, 9: Detroit, l.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
X-WILM1NGToN,
Bases ON Baiis-Off DeallyI

Bases on Balls-Om DealSyne. 1 off
Jones. 1; off Fahey. 2. Two-hase hit
Jones Double play-1sakyne
Sperry and Price Struck out-By
DealSyne. A; Jones, 1; Fahey. 8; Jm-
pire-RicSards. of Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
TRl-srATE STANDING

YESTERDAYS eAMES
Harrisburg 3; Wilmington, 1.
Altoona. 2; Lancaster. ?.
Altoona. s: Lancaster. 6.
Reading 8; Johnst1wn. 4.
Trenton. @; Williamsport. ?.
Willlamsport, s; Trenton. 2.
SCHEDULED FOR TC-DAX
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Altoona at Lancaster.
WiliiamspOrt at Trenton.
Johnstown at Reading.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
HARRISBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington ........OOO1OOO O-1
Harrisburg /. .... .O0OOOOO1OO2-3
Earned runs Wilmington, !; Harris
burg. s; sacrifice hits, Cassidy, Grady
Hoch. schriver; bases stolen Arndt Nc
Farland Foster: two-hase hits, Pattee'
Martin: three-base hit. o'Nen; home run,
Pattee: double plays Lynch TO CASSIDY
GRADY to Cassidy 20 Grady; bases on halls.
of Hoch 4: on Leary, s: struck out by
Hoch. 10: by Ieary. s; passed ball Grady;
wild pitch. Hoch; left on bases. Wilming-
ton. 6; Harrisburg. 5; time, 2.l5; umpres'
Brown and Carsey.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Mnrrled Men Mo- winners.

The recent game of baseball between
the bachelors and benedicts In Middle
town resulted in a victory for the mar
fied men by a score of 13 TO 8. Harry
kelley twIrled for the married men.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27

Wilmington wants TO borrow George
Masoon from Trenton for a few days un-
Ill some OF its invalids get well enough
70 go on the slirmlsh line.-Williamsport
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS

Y5sTERDAYS SCORES.
st. Louis. 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. o; Chicago, z.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
phillles at Pittsburg.
Boston 1T Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Boston Transcrlnt.

RoHNoN Transcript.
Admiral Yamamoto talks like the
clear-headed, sensible man he is And
Japan need not apologize very much
for sakamoto. America has her Hob
son.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Mid Summer Sale.
Now cannina Blaekberries.

Cross Spring Eye Glass, like Shur-
n. $780, Cubberly S24 Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27

White-washlng done at wilmington by
Grady & co.-Trenton Times