davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-25
ST. ANDREWS DAY
ON NOVEMBER 80
He Was the Son of Jonas, a
Fisherman, and a Broth
er of Simon Peter.
WAS A DISCIPLE OF JOHN.
LEGEND SAYS THAT IN 368 A. D.,
THE BODY OF THE SAINT WAS
CONVEYED TO SCOTLAND BY
MONK REGULUS.

| November so is st. Andrews day.
Andrew was the son Of Jonas. a fish
erman in Bethsaida, in Galilec. and
was the brother of Simon Peter, but
whether elder or younger the scrip
lures do not say. He was one of the
two disciples of John the Baptist. TO
whom the latter exclaimed, as he saw
Jesus pass by: Behold the Lamb of
God" On hearing these words, the
two persons in question followed
Jesus and having accosted Him, were
| invited by the Savior to remain with
him for that day. Thereafter Andrew
went in quest of his brother, Simon
Peter and brought him to Jesus. a cir
cumstance that has invested Andrew
with special prominence.
After the ascension, the name of
Andrew is not mentioned in the New
Testament, but he is believed to have
travelled as missionary through Asia
tic and European Scythia; to have
afterward passed through Thrace,
Macedonia and Eperus into Achaia;
and at the city of Patra to have suf-
fered martyrdom about 20 A. D. Ro-
man proconsul. it is said, caused him
to be first scourgeG and then cruel
fled. by being bound with cords to the
cross, to produce lingering death by
hunger and thirst. The instrument of
punishment it is said. instead Of be-
ing T shaped was in the form of an
Y.
A legend says that in 36S A. D.. the
body of this Saint was conveyed to
Scotland by a monk named Reguius,
and deposited on the eastern shorS of
Fife, where afterward rose the cathed-
raj of ST. Andrew. Since that time
Andrew has been regarded as the
patron Saint of Scotland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-25
SOUTH FIRST STREET
SEWER BEING PUSHED
Work on 1t Is Progressing
Rapidly.
OTHER WORK GOES OVER.

Construction of the South First
street Sewer is progressing rapidly,
according to President c. w. Merrill,
of the board of public works. Not
withstanding the rapid progress that
is being made it will be impossible
for the board to let contracts or start
active construction of the macadam
street, cement sidewalks. curb and
cutters. This will be left until next
spring and will be made along with
other 1908 improvements. The south
west sewer system Of West Richmond
has also been shelved for this year at
least, but early next year the PROPOSE
ton will again be brought to light.
busted and bids asked for contractors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-25
The Huh or The RodY.

The organ around which all the other organ
rcvolvs. and upon which they are largely de
pendent fo- their welfare. is the stomach
Then the functions OF the stomach become In
,aired, the bowels and liver also become d.
anged- To cure disease of the stomach. live
bowsas get 50 cent or 81 bottle OF DR.. Cal
ellis Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. 1t ].
promptest relief for constipation and dys
osia ever &C mpounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-25
The MONDAY or Life.

Married people should learn what to do for
en-, anothers little ills. and for the Ills of the
children that may come. They are sure sooner
or later to have occasion to t-eat constipation
or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way TO obtain relief
velrs Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative
cor7pound A bottle should always be In Ii
nous. 1t costs only S0cents or 81 at drug 81 re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-25
The Sunrise or Lin.

Infants and children are constantly needing
laxative. II is important to know what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts, psrgative waters or cathartic
pills, powders or tablets. Give them q mild,
pleasant. gentle. laxative tonic Ike DR.. Caid.
sum of 50 cents or 81 ct drug stores. 1t 10 Ii.
one great remedy for you TO have n the house TO
efyt cktl6Te9 HAs0tAeF SEED il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-25

1t is deliciously palatable, agree.
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing strengthen
ing and curative elements. Makes
you we'll and happy. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 50 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. A G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-25

Leaving Richmond 11:15 o. N. via
c.. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at
700 a. N. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-25

TITS generally a mistake" said IN
Gle Eben, Ito lose time rum huntin'
work while you is tryin' to capitalize
a hard luck Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-25

Chicago passengers using C.. c. .
L. trains land at 18th It (Illinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
located. Remember this. ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

|aH AE L"""N
,nsllnsa tonenent ~ ven. 30 wrote ARR
the BAH and has hslped the boomin child
!eonss along With his Papa Como Home 70
Mamma and Central. Give Ne Heavon.
s1ha Last are Of @ild sonGa was e1nphA-
kzed By the famous song Of ii. W. Petfe,
4 Don't Want 70 Flay In Your Yard andA
Hts,a Woht You Come to Ny Teapaftyr
bcnkB which Eere rssponAble, according 70
TIE books 81 Police Headquarters, In the
days WI ~ Lost children ware rounded
up hets night, for good many heart.
aahsa. Whan raat Glde children heard
cno Il fhesD htnns tthey usually dropped
evefyGhtng, even tbeir msmoEy Of home'
and solloN I'd ne organ along, singing as
theY went.s
NED thousand dollars Is named by ono
publfahing houps as the amount earned
by one OF these popular successes. EVuT
thouaand vas earned by another. BetNeeh
these two 1xtEetneB the reward OF the aver
age successful composer les. Occasionally
when q writer IL hard up he sells q MASTER
piece for e16.
It is up to the publisher to make the song
q SUCCESS, There Is a working stan oi
singers, whose voices Are not chosen Tor
purity Of tohe 80 much az for their convinc-
ing qualities, and whose business 1t is 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

Marrying Mary came very near the half
million cop mark.
Mr.. Burt, who really did travel as chorus
mar in order to study the needs Of the
public, admits that az a money maker he
is perfectly satisfied with the result, but
as an artist he is considerably discouraged,
for he asserts that the simpler a song is
and oftenttmes the more Imawkish it is
the better the chance 1t has with o New
York audience, and SO with the country at
large.
"0nce / heard a song nou ed in a
vaudeville in Kansas City, She IL Sleeping
in the Graveyard. By Request and al
though the humor of the announcement
did not appeal to the audience, the senti-
ment did," he said. when a singer gets
up In a dance hall and MARBLES My Mother
Was a Lady, you will hear from all over the
place, so Was Nine and fresh orders for
bser. A song with the title Here's q
Wooden Splinter from My Fathers Wooden
Leg or Drop the Tear in Dear Old Granny's
Beer will always make a hit. You're the
Girl for Me- or Little Girl You'll Do always
catches an amusement park crowd or n
Coney Island audience, because that is the
way the fellows talk TO the girls, and they
understand 1t.
"More songs fail because they are too
good than because they are not good
enough. That Is the reason why there are
80 few ONE song writer's for the popular
market; there II nearly always something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
ding the sons wherever ii is likely to make

ding the song wherever IT is likely to make
an impression.
Photographs are another means OF maxi
ing q song known. Bands are overwhelmed
with free copies Of the muEfc. The slot
machines are eagerly sought by song pub
fishers, who pay for the privilege Of having
certain songs inserted therein.
OF oorrHs the Broadway production 10
the desire of every composer. The word
pFoduedoh In lis vernhcular a four
aot play or musical comedy where every
advantage Of scenery. costume and Access
SORES adds to the chances Of the lyric. In
lieu Of that he likes the vaudeville and the
three song primR donna 40 q means OF adj
vertising his wares.
Before o play reaches a town its inter-
polated songs are already familiar TO the
place, for advance agents have put them
on sale In the shops, have filled up the public
Photographs and have aroused attention
and curiosity In every possible way.
The preliminaries to popularizing a song
take about six months. 1t lie sometimes
brought to the publisher merely in the
form Of q aketoh, and this has to be put
into shape, whiohig the task Of the arrangers
who are able 70 make q song for the soloist
at the piano or 70 orchestrate 1t FOL. twenty
or thirty pieces, out Of n mere melody fur
nished them by the composer. y
Six months from the time the song Is
heard on Broadway it is practically dead
90 far a. New York Is concerned, although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

I was not allowed to hold consultations with
my maid nor to have her in my bedroom
except Tor a minute or 30 at a m
Il had q day nurse and a night nurse and
1t was impossible TO disobey orders. After
the first week, though. / could GO driving
time out Of bed and then my maid came in
handy. She dressed me. dressed my hair
and attended to fixing up some OF my gowns
/ had brought along Tor that purpose
Il had TO go 70 bed at Q O'Clock every
night until nearly the end Of my stay. 80
OF course evening toilets we're out OF the
question, and my maid got % good rest
as well as / did, which indirectly will be
an advantage TO me later on.
Il was not allowed to write letters or TO
see visitors from home. except my husband
once In two weeks, but my rooms were 80
pleasant, the house 80 attractive, the menu
80 appetizinR, the outings and innings 90
well planned, that ] almost forgot l was
In a sanitarium. ] felt more as II i were
In q hotel.
'Haye the same trestInent IN my own
housef Impossible. You zee i am fnis,
trees there and never In the world would ]
be willing 70 obey some OF the rules en-
forced In a sHuitarium.'
The new style sanitarium, a physician
admitted. was not primarily, designed 70
cally III patients are often admitted TO one
and another of them. II is the outcome
OF an appreciation on the part Of nurpes
and doctors here and there who have come
much into contact with the fashionable
woman that she wab In need OF q retreat
which retained only some OF the disciplinary
features Of the ordinary. sanitaripin, a
retreat where no two patients would be
or rather need TO be, treated In precisely
the same fAehionJ where rules appertainine
TO diet, exercise, ahnnsements and 90 on
could be altered TO auit Individual taste.
provided the alterations did not interfere
with tho $atient's Improvement.
The old type OF sanitartum represents
uniformity, 6ystem and strict adherenoe 10
rule and the appointments, while hygiene
was realized, would 10 longer do for the
New York women with long pooketbooks
nervously aiing, but not seriously He
class yearly growing more numerous.
What was 70 be donei Why. build new
style sanitariums. Of course,
Az large expense and with some mis-
givings the new plan was tried. The mis-
givinEs Soon vanished. The up 20 data
sanltaIiums are never advertised. The
! rank and hle Of New Workers don't know
where they are or that they exist even.
Nevertheless, none In run at q loss or
talEe Of shutting It's doors, for the custom
OF retiring for q Few weeks IN the spring
TO a sanitarium is getting TO be almost az
popular az was the custom OF going into
retreat for one week In Lent a lew years
ago. Said a doctor, withCa twinkle In hia
sThe only thing to prevent the ~senitarium
habit from reaching the proportions OF q
fad N the fact that the hakd hearted man
ayers Of those institutions draw the line
al pet dogs. No matter how wealthy or
distinguished n patient may be, ahO must
leave her dog at bone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

directed BY q driver whose hat has a slant
toward the nor'nor'west; II further, you
ehould note two or more feet Issuing with q
certain abandon from one window and q
stentoriah voice from another singing
Waltz Ne Around Again, Willie NCom-
rades,r OF maggie Murphy'sH Home, and II,
lastly you should happen to be the com
poser Of any one of those celebrated com-
positions then you would know, according
to authorities on thls subject, that you
need worry no .Aore, that your brain child
has made a place in the. world for itself.
For this Is, according TO the song writer's, the
infalible barometer Of success.
This il; the explanation Of a remark at
tributed TO Rem Shields, who wrote not only
ono OF the songs above mentioned, but also
the Good Old Summer Time ditty, which
has had its need OF public approval, as evil
denoedfrom top windows In Mulberry Bend
and mixed ale parties In Hel's Kitchen.
According to Mr.. Shields, 1T is the song the
drunk is going to sing that is the song that
is'going to be popular :
Another test just as infaliible is the coney
Island boat on its homeward trip. When
all the frankfurters and all tie beer have
been taken aboard and the weary ex-
~oursioniste, without regard to age, sex
or previous condition Of ~servitude, arc
strewn along the upper deck, then. and
not until then, does the really popular
song make itself known; before that only
the near favorites have engrossed the gen.
eral attention.
Through the silent stretches Of the sky,
beautiful and trimming with stars, through
the magic haze Of q perfect night in june,
or n equally perfect in July, August or
September, wing with the siren notes
Of a tugboat or the far on clamor Of q fire
engine, q female voice and a bass accom-
panying rise to a height where an N
moored airship might take them on board
in the touching strains Of there's a Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight" or two
Little Girls In Blue and as far south as
Fort Hamilton and as far north az The,
Bronx do tho weary sleepers rise from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
CHILDREN CLEAN ,sTREEr&
Coed Otzens' Club Keeps N~eighborhoSd
Free From Litter.

Coed Ciuzens' Club Keeps NeiGhborhoed
Free From Litter.
The Pierce School In Brookllne. Mass u,
has solved the problem Of Uttered streets.
In 80 far as the children OF that school
are concerned.
At first an attempt was made az abstract
teaching, says the Boston Transcript, but
II was without effect. Then something
practical was devised. Each room held an
election and selected four Representatives
for the Good Citizens Club. making abous
fifty In all.
These met and selected officers. divided
I'D the streets OF the neighborhood and
assigned a portion TO each grade. making
Il absolutely responsible for conditions
In It's territory. Waste reoeptaolos Wers
needed, and the children interviewed tra
assistant superintendent OF streets and
To keep up interest the teachers arc
! conducted by the various squads ever
what they call thelr sbeats.t Healthy
emulation has produced most Desirable
results.
Cleanliness and freedom from possible
~contagion made IL necessary that Eha dhil.
dren should not handle dirty papers, eldns
Of fruit and other refuse with theiV fingers.
&C. the manual training teacher got FprpS
sticks were prepared forthe workers..
The results OF the experiment are mani
fest, and many favorable comments have
come In from citizens and from the oficials
OF the street department. School papers,
which may easily be detected. are rarely
found on the streets. It. 10 observed, hoW.
eyer. that refuse from other sources con-
tinues about the same, and. IL 10 thouGhs
II Will probably remain 30 until adults learn
from the children or I'LL the younger genera
ope. .~.re
The principal OF the school Eays that enc
thing IL certain: the members OF the Good
Citizens Club Of that Pierce Bchooi Nh0
have bent their backs 1000 times IN the
car never In the whole oouFss Of their flVeS
look upon scattered papers IN our StreSts
with indifference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
BATHS TO TAKE OFF FLESH
MUB, SAND, STEAM, PERFUMES
TO REDUCE ONES WEIGHT.
Expedients Sought by Queens and Prin'
cesses 70 Gain the Fashionable Thinnest
soda water. Kitchen Soap, Spices
Recommended Golf Girls Fire bath.

Expedients Sought by Queens and Prin.
ceeses 70 Gain the Fashionable Thinnest
soda water. Kitchen Soap, Spices
recommends Golf Girls Fire bath.
In these days when it is fashionable to
be thin the beauty makers are ~inventing
now baths TO reduce ones weight.
The old fashioned hot sand baths OF
Germany are renowned. Recently q now
bath was opened and several Processes
we're invited to battle on the opening day
10 give the establishment the necessary
eociai standing.
The sand was heated and the princesses,
clad only Ia the thinnest OF muslin gar
ments, were buried in II UP to their chinS.
They sat until the Precipitation began to
roll OF, after which they were released and
rubbed down. a course Of two weeks
produced a great change in the royal oom-
plexions,
The latest means to reduce ones weight
is the soda bath. The patient Is immersed
In hot soda water up 10 the chin and she
remains under the water until tho per-
SEPARATION starts upon the face, which mean
that the skin Ia awake. The patient then
gets out Of the bath and puts on q flannel
robe and goes 10 bed 10 finish the perspira-
ton.
The soda bath may or may not be health
full. but II certainly takes Oh fSeeh. A
woman who has Just oorne from Vienna.
where the soda bath hourisheS. says that
che took q bath three times a week In q
tub filled with water as hot ~ her skin
could bear.
In the tub there was half q pound Of
washing soda and a full pound Of bicar-
Donate OF soda. The bath was followed
by q sponging with clear hot water and
q quick massage With . rough towel. The
fat seemed TO spirit itself away with this
treatment.
Then there IL the Chicago bath. which
was introduced by q German physician ~
q substitute for the mud bath.
Il cannot advise the mud bath In this
climate said he. There h not enough
dryness In the cir. You will catch gold
and contract rheumatism. Tbs bath 'for
reduction In the Chicago climate 10 the hot
water bath--the bath which invigorates
while II reduces
The German physician inslsted that the
water Be distilled and that Il be softened
with boraxS He aIso asked that u be .
steadily running BATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

for instance, q stop Of few weeks approxi-
mates the price OF n trip to Europe and
taking tia cure al one Of the German Spas.
At this eanitarium; which il established in
O large country house fitted az luxuriously
as the country home OF a person OF ample
fortune, seldom more than six or eight
persons are accommodated at one time.
for the reason that the rooms are large
and that each patient usually requires a
suite for her or his own use and quarters for
a lady's maid or a. valet. In one case a
patient who was 10 remain six weeks brought
along not only q lady's maid but a turnout
and q ooachman for her sole use.
When asked what use she could have for
q lady's maid In a sa~nitarium, a young
matron Just returned from a months treat
ment In perhaps the most fashionable OF
them all gave this explanation:
yes. OF course. there are trained nurses
Of the very best sort in attendance, but
really, you know. beyond helping one into
q nightSown or q neglgee thsy are not Of
much use As for dressing ones hair, that
10 not included In their duties ven II they
knew how 10 do II. which they don't
But do women who are III q to wear
anything but negligese. care anything about
~ Ol0DOI vi NV Noo NABAOds
well. you see, Patients in the sanitarium
I was at are not always Ill enough to be
confined 10 bed or to their rooms, not after
the a rot few days, anyway. Take my own
sour family physician told me / had
nervous prostration and insisted that ]
ehould 20 TO q sanitarium for b rest cure.
Afterward he told my husband that / was
merely In the first stages OF b disease, but
he thought II wiss TO scare me into taking
treatment which would stave on serious
complications.
q wac irritable and depressed. didn't
eleep well. I found Il an effort TO keep up
with my eocial duties and yet ] didn't want
20 drop out Of anything. That is pre-
cisely the state In which many OF my friends
find themselves In the spring.
my doctor also said that before Amer
leans began 70 be 90 well known every
where he used TO advise q trip 10 Europe %
patients In my condition, but that now 10
eend a patient 10 Europe In the spring
meant that abe was pretty sure 70 plunge
into q round Of Rayetles ~ soon as ehe
reached the other side. The only rest she
Rets " on the steamer.
Il agree with him, for ] have gone
over In the spring for the last tArcs years
In New York. This year intended 20
start for Europe early In April had the
doctor not put his foot down and ordered
me to q aanltAytum. Now lam glad ! took
his advice. The months stay In that peace
full spot and the treatment have demo won
soh, yea, about the Isdy's maid. To
\beRin with, having ona's v maid along
tafos away the lonely feeling. For the
taTium had 70 stay In bed and keep quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

The patient was immersed in % tub Of
hot water. Then as she became accue-
toned to the water IL was gradually made
hotter.
In half an hour the patient found that
she was perspiring freely. Following this,
she took come violent gymnastio exercises.
day.
When reducing the proper amount for
the average woman TO lose is half a pound
q day. Any more is injurious.
THE most important pound 10 the first
pound" says a reduction specialist. After
ward II is a question Of perseverance,.
Il 6nd that IL Is not a question Of eating,
nor q question OF drinking, nor yet a ques-
ton OF exercise. 1t is a combination Of all
these.
mo one. thing viii reduce the weight. It
is also q question Of temperament. The
woman who nags IL generally very thin.
The easy, tranquil temperament 10 the one
that puts on feeh.
sWhen reduce people / insist that they
exercise. diet and also endeavor 10 become
thin she win never do 30. II lie largely q
question OF will power
There are salt baths that bring down
the weight, but the woman who tries
them should q a eet OF scales In. her
bathroom. The trouble Is that che may
reduce too rapidly.
swhioh is called thu spice bath, To make
10 one must have two ounces OF mixed
spices. stick cinnamon, whole cloves and
a~llspice. This is thrown into o hub and a
CUP OF sea salt Ii then added. =,
The hot water Ia turned or and the tub
" oiled with scalding water which extracts
the essence from the spices. The bath is
supposed 70 bring out the perspiration and
Tbe Queen Of PORTUGAL has a bath which
ID eaid 70 be q wonderful thing for the
woman Who wants 70 keep her shape. IL
L. for the beginner, but admirable for
the one who is Bchooled 10 II.
The bath 10 made by mixing alcohol and
sweet herbs until there 10 Apeffumed MKT
ure. Lavender howern, sweet clover and
roee leaves are covered with alcohol and
Half a pint Of this 10 thrown into a bath
tub and the hot water 10 drawn. This Ii
done the night before and In the morning
the bath Ia ready.
Il is cold, yet only a cold as the room;
Il should NOT chill the skin. This bath ID
excellent for the athletic woman. Queen
Amelie nnds II a great p~rescrvatve OF her
The Czarina. has a bath which she CON-
siders the best Of all things for the tired
woman. II IL also fine for the fat woman,
and the Cgarina, fearing fat, takes 10 almost
daily. IL is q bath which any woman might
take, for Il Ia not costly. II Ia n very hot
bath, and one must not stay In II too
long.
milky with bensoln. Tbs tub 70 filed With
water and the milky mixture 10 stirred In
L|