davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24
PUTS THE "GINGER" IN.
The Kind of Food Used by Athletes

! A former college athlete, one of the
long distance runners, began to lose
/ his power of endurance His exper-
fence with change in food is interest
| ing.
| While l was in training on the track
athletic team. my daily joys became a
task, until after l was put on Grape
Nuts food for two meals a day. After
using the Food for two weeks l felt
like new man. My dige stion was per-
feet, nerves steady and l was full If
energy.
Il trained for the mile and the half
mile runs Chose events which require
so much endurance) and then the long
daily joys which before had been
such task, were clipped off with ease
l won both events.
THE Grape-Nuts food put me in per-
feet condition and gave me my gin
ger Not only was my physical condi-
ton made perfect, and my weight in
creased. but my mind was made clear
and vigorous so that I could get out
my studies in about half the time for
merly required. Now most all of the
University men use Grape-Nuts for
they have learned its value. but think
my testimony will not be amiss and
may perhaps help some one to learn
how the best results can be obtained"
There's a reason for the effect OF
Grape-Nuts food on the human body
and brain. The certain elements in
wheat and barley are selected with
special reference to their power for
rebuilding the brain and nerve centers.
The product is then carefully and sci
entifically prepared SO as to make it
easy of digestion. The physical and
mental results are so apparent after
two or three weeks use as to produce
a profound impression Read. The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
. gooooA."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24
GEORGE |. GOODWIN
CHOSEN SECRETARY
Nova Scotia Man Is the SeIec-
ton of the Committee
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
HAS A SPLENDID RECORD.
WILL BEGIN DUTIES ON OCTOBER
AND WILL OVERSEE THE
BUILDING WORK AND ORGAN
IZE THE YOUNG MEN.

The board of directors OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. met Monday evening at the call
of the special committee on securing a
secretary and the committee recon-
mended George l.. Goodwin Of Nova
Scotia. Mr. Goodwin was asked to
come to Richmond that the committee
might see him and have a talk with
him with a view to employing him.
Mr.. Goodwin arrived Saturday and has
been taking in the situation since.
E. E. Stacey, state secretary, was
here to meet with the committee and
Mr.. Goodwin, and being acquainted
with Mr.. Goodwin and knowing all
about his record as an association Sec
rotary. recommended him to the COM
mittee, and congratulated the board on
being so fortunate in securing such a
man as Mr.. Goodwin for their secreta-
ry. Mr.. Goodwin is 30 years old and
married. His wife and little daugh-
ter will come Immediately and as soon
as they can secure a house will have
their furniture shipped here. Mr..
Goodwin is a thorough Y. NJ. c. A.
man. a graduate of the Chicago train
ing school. has had successful four
years service at Pottsville. Pa, where
he resigned of his own accord after put
ting that association on good work
ing basis and with a new building. Mr..
Goodwin managed the campaign for
there. and succeeded in raising
S1O3 600 within the time limit. He
has made an excellent record as Sec
rotary in a few short years and the
Richmond association is apparently
very fortunate in securing him. His
work commences October first. He
will oversee the work on the new build
ing and organize the young men, ready
to occupy the building when completed.
Mr. Goodwin is much pleased with |
what he has seen in Richmond and the |
prospects here for good Y. NJ c. A. |
and thinks Richmond is going to have |
! first class building and association. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24

Best Of all, Egg Dsi6og Powder
SAVES health because u is cod RosoA. -
the very sienso1s needed . 6uild Up
healthy bodies--the' Geseqco e GGI3
and Wses}. ~ e,,esSs ofsSsssrt14v-
fa,fc acid aJHns, ~ oShsy 5sr1lstyng
poisonous sx6SbGrcss.
Egg Baking Powdsp jsaves no sedi.
ment-no baking powder "tAsts.'
1t brings cut the best thsss = in the
-four and makes bakipgy 6eysa- pleas
ure. The great railroad an6 steam.
ship companies and the finest hotels
buy Egg Baking Powder, because OF
its high qSaiit> and sOondsrfsierD1Dnv.
Pure Food Commissioners, noted
physicians and chentsts TESTIFY 70 Ito
purity and hsaifsfEISsss. .
The Ess Cool Boek. sent free for .
postal, tells you about many new
appetite tempters. Send today. Best
grocers sell Egg Baking Powder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24
Use ~ Less
Baking Powder

Egg Baking Powder has so per cent
more leavening power than other
kinds.
Thus you can use u less baking
powder il you use Egg"
And that's only the beginning of
its economies. You see, Egg Baking
Powder is dried s0Afke of egg and
uheaf bhosphcfes, and because of the
egg that's in it, you save q the eggs
used in baking with ordinary baking
powders. The saving in both baking
powder and eggs amounts to con-
siderable money in the course of
year.
And for good measure, Egg Baking
Powder also saves you all the u'o,,y
because 1t insnres against failure. 1t
Is a guarantee that you will bake light,
wholesome and delicious biscuits,
mullins and griddle-cakes; cake that
you can be proud of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24

The Way Hunters Capture the Oran q
OUtang Alive.

The Way Hunters Capture the Oran q
OutanG Alive.
Trapping the smaller members of the
monkey family is comparatively easy
matter, but the hunter who wishes to
secure live specimens of the orang
outang cannot have recourse to the
lsual methods and has to employ q
.aborious process. The process is based
pom the fact that the orangs have a
liking for certain trees and frequent
these to the exclusion of other nearby
srowths. They seem to regard them
ls sanctuary and flee to them in time
If danger. Ascertaining tree partic-
ularly favored, the hunter first drives
his quarry to it's branches: then while
his beaters keep up din for the pur
pose of preventing an attempt at es-
cape the natives are set to work to
chop at the trees within radius of
fifty feet all about the simian fortress
No trunk is cut completely through,
but is left with just enough fiber to
hold the tree in position. This work is
quickly accomplished with the large
corps of servants, and at signal one
of the trees is toppled over. The chop
ping has been so done that the falling
tree carries with it its neighbor, and in
the twinkling of an eye the trees with
in a radius of fifty feet from the mark
ed tree lie upon the ground, leaving
the orang outangs with no opportunity
for getting away through their leafy
avenues of escape. The remainder of
the process simply consists of chopping
down the tree of refuge and throwing
nets over the escaping orangs, in which
they soon become entangled In their
efforts to th~ow off the incumbrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24
YEARLY MEETING
OPENS WEDNESDAY:
VISITORS ARRIVE
(Copffpuad From Dopo OpaN
Continued From Page One)
porary clerk until a permanent clerk
could be selected to fill In the vacancy
caused by the leaving of Mr.. Harvey.
Native Jap Attends.


The credentials of several visiting
ministers were read and all were giver
q hearty welcome to the Indiana meet
ing; particularly was this true of Bunj
Kida. native Japanese who is now
in America studying that he may
eventually return to his own people
and better teach the doctrines of the
Quakers. Bunji Kida became a mem
Der of the Society of friends while in
his own country. He is intimately &C
quainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Binford who are the missionaries in
Japan. The letter was signed by Mr..
Binford who is now superintendent of
Friends mission work in Japan. Bun
II Kida has been a minister of the Cos
pei in Japan for about fourteen years,
and at different times taught various
religious doctrines but about six
years ago became identified with the
society of Friends and has since taught
their principles.
Among the other visiting Friends
ministers were Sarah Jane Lury and
Elizabeth Bevan Rutter, both mem
bers of the London, England. Yearly
meeting They are now on their way
to Australia and New leland, where
they will open Friends homes and
further engage in missionary work.
Tebbetts Will Speak.
Charles E. Tebbetts former presi-
dent of Whittier college located at
Whittier, Cal and considered one of
the most brilliant men in the entire
Friends denomination, attended the
sessions. Mr. Tebbetts will speak be-
fore the Yearly meeting some time
during the week.
This afternoon the committee ap-
pointed by Eli Jay at last years ses-
sion or ministry and oversight met
and discussed the ratios, in the dis
tribution of finances that should pre-
vail during the coming year. Each
quarterly meeting was apportioned a
certain amount to pay to the general
expense fund.
This afternoon reports from the var
ious quarterly meetings on the condi-
ton of the ministry were read. These
reports were interesting as well as
instructive. Routine business matters
occupied the attention of the meeting
during the greater part of the after
noon Tonight the devotional sessions
of the meeting will be conducted.
Begin or ednesday.
The yearly meeting sessions proper
will begin in earnest Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24
FISH REVIEWS HIS
EFFORT IN FIGHT
Out in a New Statement and
Asks Stockholders for
Their Proxies.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL STAKE.
CHARGES MADE AGAINST MAN
AGEMENT OF THE ROAD ARE OF
A SERIOUS NATURE-coNFER
WITH LOEB

New York, Sept 24-That Stuyves.
ant Fish plans to make a hard fight
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Illinois Central Rail
road company in Chicago October 16
to wrest control from E. III. Hartman
and the Union Pacific interests which
deposed him a year ago was made
plain when he issued statement to
stockholders asking for their proxies.
sleeve which he counts on to aid him
materially in his effort was surnised
when he made a trip to Oyster Bay
and was closeted an hour with Score
tary Loeb. He did not see the presi-
dent, but it was announced that he
had left an important message for the
chief executive. What it was neither
he nor Mr.. Loeb would say.
1t was freely conjectured in Wall
street, however, that the visit had
something to do with the proposed
government action against Mr.. Harri-
man and that Mr.. Fish at least
thought he could offer valuable evil
dence in the case.
The statement to the stockholders
which the former president of the Illi-
nois Central gave out contained a
scathing arraignment Of the Hartman
management. He accused the present
officers of deliberately operating the
road in the interests of the Union
Pacific instead of the interests of the
Illinois Central stockholders. and as
serted, as he has done before, that
the accounts have been juggled to
suit the purposes of the management.
Fish charges reports of the road
prove the assertion. The annual re-
port ending in June this year shows an
increase in the receipts
of the corporation during the last four
which are inexplicable and
clearly made for the purpose of pro-
ducing a favorable, but fictitious show
ing The first third of the year SOW
ed an increase of over a half million.
then came the change in the presidency
and the next third showed a decrease
of the same amount. and the next third
an increase of the same. Finally in
the last four months they increased
over a million Conditions were I'M
and statements doctored. He
says the Union Pacific is fighting
through Hartman to control the Illi-
nois Central.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24

A great sensation has been caused at
Mantua, Italy, by the discovery In real
life of what reads like the lurid climax
of medieval melodrama. 1t appears
that a young woman, named Cornelia
Orlandelli, eighteen years old and of
good family, has been immured in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24

The sultan of Turkey has a wonder
full collection of animals which he
keeps on an island at Yildiz. They in.
clude stays. roedeer, gazelles. rare
goats and sheep and birds of every
kind. A special kiosk is given up to
dogs. and there is also a special cat
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24

why does Il fellow on a small sal
airy. like Smallchink, dress so extrav-
agantly?''
He fears people will think him poor
"And why does old millionaire Kes-
Sercoine dress so shabbily:"
Hes afraid people will think he is
rich."-Pu0k.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24
OF INTEREST TO MANY.

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. A. G. Luz
ken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-24

lunatic asylum by her own family q
order to keep her from correspondents
with young man in her own statioa
in life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-16
a Chinese Solomon.

Two Cinnamon brothers. we'll adj
vanced in age, Cuarrclcd over piece
of land which they had Jointly inherit
ed from their father and went TO law.
The native magistrate heard the te -
mony on both sides and dctcrmlncd
that both wore wron" and both right,
ACCORDING 10 the different points OF
view. Therefore. instead Of rendering
judgment In favor of either. he Or.i ~
cd that both be locked up In cancuc
with their heads fastened face tO
face AMI kept there uut,l they settled
their quarrel The canguc Is sort co.
cage In whjrh prisoners are placed
with their n"cl.3 locked n"ip hole n ~
board Il rcS'mblcR s"wowhat the
stocl;' which wrrc used r1r 'lo r"u'Sh-
mcut o. malcca"to"s IN uldrn timos.
Wt"l the lrDtE"rs wo"' placed in the
cal ne. ihct we're both very stubborn
and in'i"uH"t h"t tow"rl the end Of
the scponi day they began To wcal.on
and ON tEc third day re"cl.d Il salts
factory settlement ana wcrc released.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-16
THE CYCLONE.
How This Woedsrful and Destructive
Air Fury 10 Formed

To get an Idea Of 4 cyclones forma-
tion imagine q large circular pan or
tub with quite large hole In the
middle OF the bottom. With this hole
plugged, all the vessel with water,
then draw out the plug and watch.
There In FIRST q rush Of water from
all directions toward the. bole and a
turbulent effort To get through; then
the water surface above begins 10
sink and swirl, the particles gradually
circling around and around and rush
ing. over faster, toward the center.
At last there is actually a hollow space
through the center, around which all
the water In the tub IL whirllng slug
Rishly near the rim. but with more and
moro violent rapidlty toward the mid
die until II rushes downward through
the bottom. Now, II that water were
air you would be watching q little
cyclone turned upside down, for the
air rusbes upward instead OF down
ward.
In the cradle OF cyclones during the
summer months, when the land and
the water grow hotter and hotter be
cause Of the longer days than nights,
a layer OF air, hot, light and full OF
vapor. is for a time held down by
denser air above Il. Restless, expand
ing. tumultuous, Il moves about like n
beast at bay until a thinner place in
the mir above is found; then up II mad
ly rushes, and into the vacuum left be
hind the lower atmosphere hastens from
all directions, pushing and twisting
and pouring upward until II has fallen
into a regular spinning around com
mon center.
The cyclone, once formed, rushes
away from the tropics toward the pole
and begins It's career of destruction,
br,Iising, wrecking and sinking the
luckless ships which happen TO be In
It's path. More and more OF the sur
rounding atmosphere Is drawn into the
whirl until the storm often covers an
area nearly 1000 miles In diameter.
Sometimes n flngs itself upon our At
lantic coast and tears hercely through
forests, fields and cities. Then, again,
It sweeps away across the brond ocean
and dashcs Itself upon the coasts OF
Europe. once I'm awhile Il so adroitly
avoids the land that we never know II
has passed until ships come in torn
and broken.-S Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-16
Old Glory Humiliated.

One instance Is known In which Old
Glory's shame is the crown OF fam
ily's prestige. At the battle of Bla-
densburg the American troops were
defeated 10y the British under the com
mand of IN Irish officer named Ross.
In recognition OF his services In win
ming this victory his sovereign granted
him the title OF Ross Of Bladensburg,
and TO his crest was added an Amer
ican dag. reversed. with the shaft
broken. The title is hereditary. In
our generation the posscssor is colo
mel OF the Irish fusiccrs. And this
Ross OF Bladensburg uses rs his crest
today our stars and stripes turned up
side down and with the shaft broken
in two.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-16
ANIMAL TRAITS.
Reminders In the FosI and the Calf Of
Their Wild Ancestors.


IL is an interesting study 10 note IN
domestic animals the traits OF their
wild ancestors. There are some char
acteristics. Of course, which are readily
recognizable as being similar TO those
OF animals still in A wild state. and
for this reason they give fair idea of
the life and surroundings Of progcni-
tors. !he habits OF the dog aud cat
are too familiar 10 comment Oh. but
take the foal and compare his trait,
with those of the calf
The foa when few days old can
gallOp as fast AZ he ever can I'm after
life. lie never leaves the dam AMI
takes nouIishmcnt in small quantities
avoiding full meal. which would i'm
pede swift c%cIpc. I'm lying down no
attempt Is made at COuccalmCnt. and
when hc stands his head Is held his
These habits show that the anmaIe
ancestors spent their lives IN the open
and not IN the forests aud that they
were great travellers.
The caif on the contrary. fills him
SELF with milk and H. poor Traveller
When danger approaches his first i'm.
pulse is 10 conceal himself He holds
his head low I'm order To look unI"T
the branches Of the forest. All l's
characteristics point 10 the fact that
the anccstra! home of cattle was in a
moist. wooded country, while the
primcval horse rOamed the plains 80
London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-16
The Standard Oil Company

The Standard Oil Company
never was particularly popular
corporation, and it is likely to grow
even less popular. The talk that is
given out in the press as coming
from some of the leading spirits OF
The big trust, since the $4,000, 900
fine was imposed, must strike the
average person as childish and silly.
These great men Of business and fl
nance carefully avoid the real ques-
ton at issue and talk about their
wrongs and grievances. In short il
is like lot Of school boys, ,whom the
constable has caught stealing apples,
and the boys are vexed because they
are not allowed to go free and steal
more.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-16
Spyinu on BARGAIN Gifts.

The gcd girl was found study.
ing life In an auction room.
II don't expect TO buy anything" she
said but | want To see If anybody !
know buys anything. A lot OF auc-
iioneers are advertising that they have
Oh hand bric-a brao and pictures and
odds and ends OF furniture suitabl
for wedding presents. That set me to
wondering II any Of my friends would
try 10 avail themselves OF these auc-
tlon room bargains when buying pres
ents for me- I saw two girls here this
afternoon who have been invited To
my wedding. One bought some kind
Of brass bowl. another vase. They
got the things dirt cheap. fancy they
are for me. IL they are-well, just
wa1 till those girls get marricd!'-
New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-16
BUYING OLD FIOOLES.
Many Fine instruments Have Been
Picked Up Cheap.

Great numbers OF fine old violins and
yioloncellos that come into the high
class market OF London are procured
through the medium OF advertisements
inserted I'm obscure country papers
snd especially those OF ancient cathe-
dral cities.
or course few Of the 6ddles thus OBJ
tanned are yeritable masterpieces, but
great many OF them are fine exam.
pies OF early English and foreign max
ers, and they are often bought for RI
diculously small prices by a group OF
experts, who have brought the busi-
ness TO a lucrative system. Many a
struggling family OF long descent, In
some out Of the way part OF the coun-
try, happens TO see I'm the one county
newspaper OF the week that good
prices are given for old fddles, and
some long forgotten instrument In a
lumber room or put away on a shelf
suddenly comes to mind.
Correspondence follows. The dealer
sends n deposit In order that some fid-
die spoken Of may he sent TO him and
i'DIfS
the instrument sent is dilapldated and
but $3.50 generally, but that he Is will
Ing TO give 80 shillings or E2 for II. In
a great many cases the offer Is ac.
cepted Offhand, and IN this way most
OF the finest fiddles extant OF the sec
ond class come into the hands OF deal
ers. Only lately cello that came
from n Shropshire farm at the price
Of f2 sold the same day to n west
end dealer for nearly 800.
One Of the most shrewd and respect
ed OF oil these dealers was until
year or two ago humble member OF
the orchestra Of London suburban
theater. He began to advertise In re-
mote papers to the greatest limits OF
his scanty wages and is now one OF
the most extensive and prosperous
dealers in the trade. London Tit-Bits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-16
Metallic Metaphors.

"lt Is most amazing" said a metal
lurgist. "how the world relies on met
ais for its metaphors and SMILES.
Thus. an orator Is silver tongued or
golden mouthcd. An explorer Is
bronzed by African suns. A resolute
chap has an iron will A sluggard
moves with lcadcu feet. An ostrich
has copper lined stomach. \ million
aire hns tin. A swindlcr Is as slippery
ps quicksilver. 4 borrower has brass"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-16
HIS ODD AD.
Tho Collar That Gave Plumley a Sec
ond Start In Business.

ond Start In Business.
Nothing succeeds like persever.
ancc," said Mark Twain at a dinner.
when the luck seems most against
us, then we should work and hope
hardest OF all. In moments Of dis
couragcmcnt let us remember my old
friend Henry Plumley OF Virginia city.
Henry Plumlcy ran collar factory.
Times were reported to he hard with
him. When his factory, which was
very heavily insured, burned down,
there was every indication that he
had set the place on fire himself In
order TO get the insurance money. Nir-
ginia City was the soul OF honor In
those days. Shocked beyond words, II
put halter round his neck and lynch
cd him.
"But he did not die The sheriff ar
rived and cut him down I'm time. He
was tried and found guilty, and he
served term In jail.
"On his release you wouldn't have
thought that he'd return TO Virginia
City AGAIN, cnf lie uiu, though lie
came back. reopencd his collar factory
and prospered.
What gave him his start was the
odd advertisement with which he an
nounced his return to business among
MS. Preceded by brass band Henry,
In a great gilt chariot burst upon our
streets. He snt on kind of golden
throne, aud he held on crimson cush'
ion IN his lap an Old old collar. Above
the collar on crimson banner waved
this inscription in huge letters of gold:
"'This is the collar we wore when
we were lynched. II saved our life.
Re wise In time and use no other. At
all retailers. 10 cents apiece, three for
a quarter indianapolis Star.