davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

Bad temper has an injurious phys
zeal effect on the digestion. Bad tenn
per tends to a disposition of blood to
the brain. and this leaves the stomach
unable to perform its functions prop
prlv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

1EUItCi---> go 49, .,..Uut this time
last year that he had arrived at the
conclusion that the trip to Europe
would do him good. Holmes-Yes, and
hes there yet. Trotter-In Europe?
iiolmes-No; where he had arrived
wien You saw him.-Philadelphia
'roSS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee

Is cleaned, roasted and packaged by machinery
without the touch of a hand. A machine,
constructed in our own shops, packs the coffee,
weigh. it, wraps it, and seals the wr.PPe1
automatically. 1t reaches the cup the cieanest,
most wholesome and cheapest good coffee IN
tie world.
ARBUcKLE BROS. New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09
Eic Differences.

Paw. what is the difference between
chef and cook"
"A chef. Tommy, superintends the
cuisine. nli Il cook bosses the kitch-
Pn."--C hi""%r TrilrUr"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

I. this concerns you. read carefully. for.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is positively guaran-
iced to cure indigestion. constipation. sick head
ache. offensive breath. N alaria and all diseases
arising from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

Throw away pills and strong catharsics which
are violent in action. and always have on hand
DR.. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin. the guaranteed
cure for constipation and al diseases arising
from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09
Y. M. S. HOLDS MEETING.

Hagerstown. Ind, Oct 9-The Y. L.
NJ. S. of the NJ. E. church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rachel
Petty on Fancy Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09
Persuasive.
Ct SddSiNSs
Hes a good salesman"

HES good SaIesman.
Persuasive. eh:''
persuasive? He could sell the Gu
ban government snowplow"-Louis
vile Courier-J ournal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

"Who is the hero of this piece?" ask
ed the. man who was coming out of
the theater
And the manager thoughtfully re-
piled. The man who is supplying the
money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

Poor without debt is better than a
prince.-Turkish Proverb.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
APPROVES WHISKEY BILL
House Committee TOt6S, 9 to 7, to
Report LittLefeld Measure.
IFrom The Tr,bune pureau. J

Washington. Jan. 23.-After taking eleven
ballots the House Judiciary Committee favor
ably reported to-day the Littlefeld bill, giving
the states the power to regulate their own
whiskey traffic. The committee reversed its de-
cision Of last week TO lay the bill on the table
and after vain attempts to report the Hepburn
Dover bill and to amend the Littlefeld meas
10 make it more like that submitted
by the Iowa Representative. decided in favor Of
the Maine Representatives proposition by a
vote OF to Z.
The bill provides that the interstate COM
merce character Of all shipments of intoxicating
liquor from state or territory 10 another
shall terminate upon their arrival within the
boundary OF the state Of destination and before
the delivery Of the liquor to the consgnee. Cor
porations and persons engaged in such ship
ments shall then become subject TO the laws Of
the state OF destination enacted IN the exercise
OF its police powers. TO the same extent as
though the liquor had been produced in that
state. The fact that the shipments are made in
original packages viii not excuse the shipper
from the operation Of the law In the case of
c. o. D. shipments the sale VIII be held TO be
made at the place of delivery.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
MARITIME EXPOSITION.
President disks Senate to ProUide for
american Representation.

Washington. Jan 23.-President Roosevelt
sent a special message TO the Senate to-day
recommending an appropriation to permit the
United States TO be represented az the Interna-
tional Maritime Exposition 20 be held at Bor-
deaux from May TO October 81 OF this year.
The message accompanies report from the
Acting Secretary Of State suggesting an early
appropriation OF $4,000.
THE recommendations OF this report" the
President says. have my hearty approval. and
I hope that the Congress will At to make
timely provision TO enable the government 20
respond appropriately TO the invitation OF the
government OF France"
The exposition Is to be held in celebration of
the centennial Of steam navigation inaugurated
by Robert Fulton Secretary Bacon quotes
from the letter OF invitation from the French
Ambassador. follows:
The object. indeed. is TO commemorate the cen
tennial Of steam navigation. and consequently TO
do special honor 10 She genius OF lllustrtous
American Fulton, who operated his first practical
steamboat the Hudson in 1901.
France will exert all the zeal IN doing
homage TO the great inventor. II was in our
country that he conducted his first experiments
fruitless. to be sure but significant enough to
cause Napoleon TO write TO his minister, NJ. Cham
pagny. Citizen Fultons proposition may change
the face OF the EARTH
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
SOLDIER CASE DECISION.
Judge Says Refusal to Admit Is No
CiUd Rights TiOLation.

Plattsburg. N Y. Jan. 23.-City Judge
Everest. in the case Of discrimination against a
United States soldier which has now been taken
up by the War Department. recently ruled that
refusal 10 admit soldier In uniform TO a place
OF public amusement does not constitute viola
ton of the Civil Rights act OF this state. The
case arose from the refusal OF Harry G. Smith.
proprietor Of a public roller skating rink. to
allow United States soldiers dressed In uniform
To enter his rink. Among the soldiers thus re-
fused was Sergeant William Higgins. 9th United
States Infantry.
Sergeant Higgins engaged a lawyer caused
Smiths arrest and brought suit under the Civil
Rights act of New York State passed in 1895.
1t was testified at the trial before City Judge
Everest here on January is that Sergeant Hig-
gins had been admitted TO the rink in civilian
attire several times.
Judge Everest discharged Smith. holding that
there was violation OF the Civil Rights act
The case has been watched with keen interest
by army authorities because Of the increasing
number OF incidents of similar discrimination
all over the country. The result OF Sergeant
HigginS's appeal to the law has been reported to
tho department commander
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
SAYS 1T is BIG MISTAKE.
Bunau-Varilla Declares High Level Lock
Canal Useless Work

London. Jan. 23-Philippe Bunau-varilla. who
was at one time Minister OF the Panaman Re-
public to the United States. delivered an address
before the British Society of Arts this evening
before an audience composed of a large number
Of engineers and scientists.
NJ. Bunau-varilla compared the French, and
American work on the Panama Canal. largely
TO the disadvantage OF the latter saying that the
present plan and mode OF excavation was an
tagonistic TO the natural forces on the isthrnus.
After expending S40.o00,00o the Americans had
excavated only 100000 cubic yards OF earth
the speaker said. and he concluded his address
with these words.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

made at great personal sacrifice such as generally
attaches 70 high scientific Offices assures the SCI
the famous Smithsonian bequest and Of an increase
not only OF its effectiveness, but of its standing
among scientific and institutions.
3Ir. Walcott born at New York Mills. n.
Y. March 81. 1880. and became an assistant
IN the New York State surveys IN 1876 He was
appointed assistant geologtst in the Geological Sur
vey IN 1879. and took up study OF the Cambrian
rocks. the oldest known the globe. His paper
presented before the Geological Congress In Lon
don in 1883 epoch making concerning studies
OF these important formations
In 1894 Mr.. WaIcott became the director Of the
United States Geological Survey succeeding Major
]. w Powell The Geological Survey has had
throughout its twenty years practically two
directors John w. Powell from 1880 TO 1894. and
Mr. WaIoott. from that time 10 the present Both
OF these men have been not only investigators, but
also strong organizers and executives
Under Mr.. WaIcott's direction the geological sur
vey has more than doubled in the scope OF it's
Investigations and in the funds available for
search. Its activities have reached out into all
parts OF the United States. covering all questions
the successful answers which Underle the devel-
opment and largest use OF the nations resources
Mr.. WaicotI's success as director of the geologi-
tions To him is due much OF the success OF the
reclamation service. and under his direction this
pioys more than five hundred civil engineers and
sstants In Works N All PaJs oS he aTid M
"a month. All Of this great work has been begun
and the organization perfected without q breath
of scandal OF doubt in the public mind as 10 the
economy and effectiveness Of the operations
secretary of the Smithsonian, in charge OF the Ma
tional Museum He has also beet one of the most
active in connection with the Carnegie Institu
tion of Washington and president of the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences and he has taken a prom
inent part in all movements for the increase and
diffusion of knowledge by original investigation
and by publication OF the results.
The meeting to-day was the annual session of the
board of regents Chief Justice Fuller, the chan
celor OF the institution, presided, and all the re-
gents were present except DR.. Andrew ID. White
and Richard Olney Announcement was made by
the chancellor OF the reappontment regent for
six years Of Judge George Gray of Delaware. Rep
resentative DalZell. of Pennsylvania was elected to
fll the vacancy on the executive COMMITTEES caused
by the death of Representative Hill. of Illinois.
A communication was received from the attorney
of Mrs Mary Bates Coues announcing the bequeSt
TO the institution of portrait OF Dr. Elliot COues,
and the board accepted the bequest. Resolutions
adopted thanking the heirs of Secretary Lang
ley for the gift of his medals and Mr.. Schaus for
the gift of his collection.
DR. James q. Angel, president OF the University
of Michigan, a member OF the board OF regents,
was a guest of honor at a dinner given tonight
by the resident alumni OF that university.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
END BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
No PrOUisiOn for 1t IN Agricultural
appropriation Bill.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Jan. 23.-The House Committee on
Agriculture yesterday abolished the Biological Sur
vey in the Department of Agriculture by refusing
20 make provision for II in the Agricultural Ap-
preparation bill submitted TO the House Chairman
Wadsworth explained the committees action by
saving that the department officials could give no
reason why the bureau of any use 10 the peo-
pie of tie Unitsd States outside of its technically
scientific value Last year $1,000 was appropriated
for the bureau
The Bureau of Biological Survey studies the
geographic distribution of animals and plants and
maps the natural life of the country.
The committee thought more favOrably of the
bureau OF forestry and adopted the recommenda-
tions OF the President in his special message and
OF Mr.. Pinchot In his testimony during the hear
iugs by extending a loan of 10000 10 the bureau
with which 20 place the government forestry pres
CREATION system q business basis. Mr.. Pinchot
asked an Immediate appropriation Of 100000.
The bill carries a total appropriation of @l5,1sO
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
GROSVENOR ON TARIFF.
Recalls ErH Prophecies of Democrats
Pension Bill Up.
rFrom The tribune Bureau.

Washington. Jan 2s.-GeneraI Grosvenor, OF
Ohio for twenty wears conspicuous among the
Republicans Of the House, to-day sang his swan
song 10 that body. He retires from public life IN
March The Buckeye statesman took the tarlh
Tor his subject warning the people never 10 ac-
oept the vgord Of the Democrats in regard TO II,
FOR invariably their prophecies were worthless As
ne quoted the predictions Of prominent Democrats
II the House. made In 1897. 10 the effect that the
Dingley Tariff bin ~ enacted into law. would re-
suit in calamity, they WINGED, but made no reply,
even under the la ughter heaped upon them ,,
There much criticism made Of the provision
~ TIE Pension Appropriation bill reducing the
humber Of pension agencies from eighteen 10 nine
ln discussing This feature Representative Suli-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
APPROVE ALCOHOL BILL.
VIII Report Measure to did Small
DStiLers.

Washington. Jan. 23-The House Committee on
Ways and Means decided to-day to make favora-
bic report on bill which is designed to enable
small manufacturers to engage in making denatured
alcohol II provides for the locked still and tank
system in plants not making than one hun
dred gallons Day and also provides that denatured
alcohol is To Ee exempted from internal revenue
tax when used in chlOroform. ether or other sub
stances where the alcohol is chemically changed
The bill is a combination of the Marshall and Hill
bills pending before the House, md the
approval OF Secretary Shaw and Commissioner
Yerkes
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

of which $685. 79O is for the routine business OF
the department. This after item last year amount
ed to S6,560440. An emergency appropriation Of
$4,000 for the destruction Of the boil weevil. tick
and gypsy moth is made. Free seeds abolished
me bureau of chemistry will receive $5OO0oO with
which to carry out the food law. The items in the
bill exclusive of SSOO00O0 for the meat inspec
ton system. The total expenditures under the
will be Sl2,64I. 600
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

,sa van tne Massachusetts Democrat declared that
tIesl1ent would have reduced the number 0f
nad he not feared to lessen his patronas.
hror. G.F99ner 9 OF Michigan. in charge OF the Bin
of fndianSt nSt m0yed aSG by fear Messrs Crupacker
OF service pensions. ana Mr. HAYES Of c,aIifornis
.a naoe speech defending mis- state for her atfI.,
tude on the japanese school ouesfion Ava '-0A "''A-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
ROOT TALKS WITH LORD GREY
Chief Justice Fitzpatrick, of Canada, To Be
Presidents Guest.

Montreal Jan. 2.-Secretary Root spent the
morning at Lord Strathcona's residence He de-
clined 10 say that Lord Grey and himself had dis
cussed affairs of state at Ottawa, but said they
had talked of many matters. He will probably
visit some of the curling rnks during the Bonspiel
now going on here in celebration Of the centenary
of the Montreal Curling Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

nature the world win be deprived OF a perfect
highway for commerce and obtain, after many
years OF blind and useless work. an expensive
and unsafe high level lock canal. the keystone
Of which. the Gatun dam. will be washed out az
auguration.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
LYNcHINe AT vARoAMAN's HOME.

jackson, Miss, Jan. 23.-Informaton re-
ceived here tonight that Henry Bell, Negro was
lynched at Greenwood. the home Of Governor Var
daman. last night The Negro assaulted Mrs
Graves, OF that place, several months ago, and
had been in the Greenvile jail. Last night he
rived at Greenwood in charge Of deputy sheriff
and while that officer taking Bell from the
train TO jail he was surrounded by mob, which
took Bell and hanged him to q railroad bridge.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
LRr TeIegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

OTTAWA. ont, Jan. 23.-The Hon Charles Fitz-
patrick Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
Canada. with Mrs Fitzpatrick. has gone TO Wash
ington where the Chief Justice will dine
with members OF the Supreme Judiciary of the
United States and President Roosevelt at the
White House The invitation was extended to the
Chief Justice by the President personally and Is
tween the two great Anglo-Saxon nations. The
Canadian guests will be in Washington for about
ten days
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
HARBOR BILL, $S3 ,466, ,13S.
Measure Appropiates s34,6S1.612
for Immediate Use.
LFrcm The Trihune Bureau.I

Washington, Jan. 23.-The Rivers and Har-
bors Appropriation bill. which will be reported
10 the House tomorrow by the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee. carries a total of SS3. .466 1875
OF this S}4. .631 .612 is cash Immediately avail
able. and S4S,S34.526 is authorized for continu-
ing contracts additional, no time for its ex-
pendture being fixed
The appropriations for New York Harbor are:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
HEAD OF SMITHSONIAN.
Charles d. WaIcott Unanimously
Chosen By Regents.
from The tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Jan. 23.-The regents Of the Smith
sonian Institution filed to-day the vacancy which
has existed since the death of the secretary. DI
Samuel P. Langley, on February q last year. by
the unanimous election Of Charles Doolittle Wal
colt. Of New York. who for twelve years has been
director Of the United States Geological Survey.
Mr.. WalcOtt's acceptance OF the place. although
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
n. s. HsNaVs COLLECTION AT SALE

The paintings by ''the OF 1880 collected by
H s. Henry OF Philadelphia. viii be sold to-mor-
row al 80 D. m. a Mendelssohn Hall. 10Th street.
east OF Broadway. The sale Will be conducted oy
Thomas f. Kirby. OF the American All AaDo00e
ttou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-20
FREE LOVE is COMING.
Margaret DeIand Says 1t is the Natur.
al Result of Divorce.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Free love will be
| the ultimate fate of the United States
| If the present system of divorce is
continued. This was the prophecy
voiced last night before the Twentieth
Century club by Mrs. Margaret De-
land of Boston,
Speaking to the topic "The Change
in the Feminine Ideal,' Mrs. Deland
touched upon almost every live top
ic before the public today. Mrs. De-
land intimated that she was in favor
of the segregation f vice and against
The absolute abolition of the saloon;
she declared tina. the idea of large
families is wrong and that quality
should be sought in the rising genera
ton rather than quantity; she insisted
that the new woman" is wrong in
seeking universal female Suffrage
but above all she placed herself on
record fatty against the scheme of di-
vorce as it finds expression in the
United States today:
Divorce is supreme tndividualism,"
said Mrs. Deland Divorce is some
thing which is insisted upon since the
brute became the man. Man, ap-
parently, must first seek that which is
natural, and second, that which is
spiritual. Man bases his civilization
rests on the idea of marriage.
But after the scheme of marriage
has arrived the individual begins to
voice his objection. He or she de-
cldreS tHdt, as ne OI she Is uHiid ppiiy
married he or she should be freed
from unhappiness by the community.
1t may, perhaps, be admitted that an
unhappily married man or woman is
e. periencing the nearest approach to
hell likely to be undergone on earth.
"a mere legal separation, however,
satisfies every idea of honor and safe
ty, despite the fact that individualism,
labelling itself righteous, attacks mar
riage.
"The new sense of individualism is
at the bottom of the divorce law, and
that individualism, with the divorce
law it has engendered, is aiming at
free love under the cover of chastely
worded expressions regarding affini-
ties. This should never be forgotten
that individual happiness which con-
ficts with the ideals and good of So
ciety should be renounced."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-20
SKYSCRAPER IN A DAY.
Plans for Such Structure UnfoIded
in Architects Meeting.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Plans for a
Mushroom skyscraDer that can be
built in a day were demonstrated by
F. w. Baldwin. a civil engineer, be-
fore the annual convention of the
American Institute of Architects here
last night.
By means of models and lantern
slides Mr.. Baldwin took Alexander
Graham Bells design of 'Tetrahed-
rail- construction and showed how a
modern skyscraper could be erected
in a day.
Using the "tetrahedral'' as a basis
for the seventy foot tower erected by
Professor Bell, he demonstrated the
unique feature of strength and stabil-
ity to be obtained by using this prin-
ciple.
The parts of the tower had been
constructed in steel mills and were
assembled by five unskilled workmen
in three days.
The framework in the model by
Professor Bell consisted of "tetrahed-
rail- cells, such as could be provided
for a skyscraper by any of the big
eastern rolling mills with compare
lively small expense.
1t was shown that the t'tetrahedral'
could be used for other purposes than
for office buildings. The plan may
even extend to the building of apart
ment and tenement houses.
On account of the peculiar con-
struction of the tetradhedron,
pyramid. with its base and three sides
exactly equal, scaffolding and super
structure is not needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-20
LOCOMOTIVE TEST.
The Pennsylvania Will Try to Deter
mine Which Kind Is Best.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 20.-Beginning
next week and continuing for at least
two weeks, the Pennsylvania railroad
will conduct the most exhaustive test
of locomotives ever made by a railroad
company.
The object is to learn the actual
worth of each of the five types of loco
motives now in use on the system. The
test will be made on the Crestline di-
vision of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago and will be in charge of d. F.
Crawford, general superintendent of
motive power of the Pennsylvania
west, assisted by a corps of scientific
experts.
The experts will select a piece Of
road which has all the different types
of constructor, all the grades, curves
and conditions. The different ma
chimes will be weighed. The fuel.
water, oil, steaming power and other
technical details will be carefully noted
and in each case the locomotives will
be given the tests of speed, drawing
power. relative cost, relative wear and
tear on each. the effect on the rOadbed
and rail and even on the ties and
spikes. All strains and weights will
be recorded and from the mass of data
deductions will be made that will have
a far reaching effect on the future or
ders of motive power for the entire
Pennsylvania system.
At this time the first real test of the
Pacific machine, the first of which was
put in service several months ago will
be made. This is known as the largest
passenger locomotive in the world. It
weighs over 100000 pounds. The off,
cial test was delayed until this time
that the machine might be limbered up
and at its best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-20
ED O'BRIEN HIGH GUN.
The Florence Man Broke 1913 Out of a
Possible 100 Targets.

Kansas City, Nov. 20.-The sixteenth
shoot of the Missouri and Kansas
League of Trapshooters opened at Blue
River park yesterday, with the largest
entry list of any league shoot so far
this year. no less than seventy-five
shooters facing the traps. The regular
programme consisted of 200 targets in
Is and 20-bird events, but owing to the
late start and big entry only eight
events 100 targets, were shot off.
Ed O'Brien, the Florence, Kan, crack,
was high guny dropping only two tar
gets out of his quota. George Maxwell,
the one-armed shooter from Nebraska
was next high. with 126, ]. S. Thomas
of Pleasant Hill third with 124 and
Billy Townsend of Omaha and w. S.
Hoon of Iowa fourth with 1913 each
The scores were generally below the
average on account of the dark. cloudy
May.