davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
STOP DRINKING!
Orrine Destroys the Craving for
Drink. Cure Effected or Money
Refunded.

IT was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once a year, and
sometimes in every fit of remorse
that followed his debauches, and then
Break II.
But now it is gradually drawing on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. When a man takes a
pledge voluntarily. he expects to keep
it. Every man expects to keep his
word and every broken pledge costs
the drunkard many heartache. But
he cannot help it. He fights as long
as he can, then succumbs to the crav-
ing. The nervous system of the babi-
tual drinker is diseased and he must
have treatment that will cure this
condition
Orrine is sold under positive guar
antee to cure the drink habit or the
money will be refunded No other
treatment for the liquor habit is sold
under such liberal guarantee.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. a powder, perfectly tasteless
and colorless. which can be given Sc
cretly in any food or drink. Orrine
No. 2 is in pill form. for those who
wish to be cured of the habit, and it
should be taken by every one who
swears off
No matter which form of Orrine is
used the guarantee is the same. The
price OF Orrine is s1.00 per box. mail
ed in plain sealed wrapper upon re
ceipt of price. Write for free booklet
on How to Cure Drunkenness
ENABLED in plain sealed envelope.) by
The Orrine Co, Washington. d. G..
Orrine Is sold by A. G.. Luken & Co.,
Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
The CITY IN BRIEF

Great bargains in Heating and
cook stoves, left of the Kirkman
stock Fred'S, 710 Main.
Select Oysters in quart cans at
Prices.
New Figs; fine ones at Prices.
Plenty of nice fresh Oysters at
Prices.
Great bargains in Heating and
cook stoves, left of the Kirkman
stock. Fred's, TO Main.
A run lot of Gold Fish (beauties)
just received at Prices.
Six favors of Prices fine Ice Cream
to select from.
Prices Chocolates are the best; you
will like a box.
Oysters stewed, fried, or raw at
Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30

a way as to give them a full sense
of responsibility to the people at
large in carrying on the government?
Are the men whom they select for
their leaders statesmen, men with a
fine sense of governmental propriety
and governmental policy?
Having made that comparison
without regard to the particular prin-
ciples which they uphold in the pres
ent issue, you can usually make up
your minds which party you ought to
take, because between each presiden-
tial election many issues are likely to
arise that can not be submitted to a
party, crises are likely to come that
can not be submitted to the rank and
file of the people and you have got
to take party and trust it to work
those problems out.
Great Record in Spanish War.
THAT was exhibited in the record
of the republican party with refer
ence to the Spanish war. We deter
mined to end the international scan
dial at our doors. We went into the
war in Cuba, and we came out in the
Philippines 10000 miles away, and we
had to decide the issues which were
there raised and which were difficult
to meet.
They presented new phases of gov
eminent we had never had before, but,
with William Mckinley at the head
with your own Elihu Root to aid him.
as one of the greatest jurists and
statesmen this world has ever seen,
with the republican party behind him,
with it's solidarity of discipline, with
its intelligence and with it's courage,
those policies were carried through
and they brought credit and glory to
the Nation. Although they were not
anticipated they were not asked in ma.
tional conventions and they were not
considered in national elections before
| they had to be decided.
Il am using that to illustrate that
one OF The great reasons for the selec
ton of party is its proved efficiency
its proved courage, it's proved exper,
fence with reference to all issues OF
government that may arise.
Democratic Party Broken Up.
Now, what of the democratic par
ty? They had power for four years
but the minute they got into power
they began to quarrel over what they
should do. They passed a free trade
bill through one house and then in the
next house they made it kind OF
sectional protective bill and before
they got through it assumed such a
phase that Mr.. Cleveland, the leader
of the party, for whom we all have
the highest respect, pronounced that
bill an act of perfidy and dishonor
and that broke up the party and they
had to divide between free silver and
the gold standard.
In other words, they showed then
as they would show now if you gave
them power that the only cohesive
ness that they have is a cohesiveness
of opposition to the republican party
They lack efficiency. they lack respon
sibility to the people for carrying OF
the government as it should be car
ried on and this, my dear friends
without reference to their principles
and when you get to their principles
their acts are even worse"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
TAFT DISCUSSES
BRYAN fALLAC|ES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mr.. Taft asserted, was whether or not
the American people have been well
served under the administrations of
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Il sometimes think" he explained,
that we fail to appreciate what gov
erning means. 1t does not mean ora
tory, it does not mean the power of
de bate, it does not mean the advance
ment of plausible theories, but 1T
means the power of efficient perform
ance.
Members Must Make Sacrifice.
when you have a popular govern
ment the only method by which it can
be carried on is by system of par
ties in which the members of the par
ties sacrifice many of their nonessen-
tial views and agree on a few great
principles.
Comparing the two parties, first.
what experience has each had in gov.
erning; second. what is it that united
them together? Is it a force that is
likely to keep them together in such
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES
HOLD MEETING
Arrange to Petition Secretary
Of State.

Trustees of the Reid Memorial
hospital met this afternoon at the
Second National bank and attached
their signatures to the petition asking
the secretary of state, to permit the
amendment of the constitution of the
institution. A summary of the pre-
posed amendments was published the
first of this week. 1t is expected that
the petition will be mailed to the Sec
rotary of state late this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
BATTLE NOW W0N]
SAYS Roosevelt
Continued From Page One.)

of at least $4,000. Postmaster General
Meyer, who returned from a campaign
ing tour in Ohio. said he discovered
nothing while in the state that gave
him any uneasiness concerning the
outcome. Attorney General Bonaparte
who has been speaking in New York,
declared that the Taft tide was sweep
ing everything in the state before it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
HOPE TO DETHRONE
SULTAN OF TURKEY
Would Make Third Son a
Ruler.

Paris, Oct. 30.-A dispatch from
Smyrna says that the young Turks,
believing that the Sultan has a secret
understanding with Tewfik Pasha, the
foreign minister, have decided TO de-
throne him and replace him with his
third son. Saloniki troops will be
sent to overawe the Albanian guard
and fanatical reactionaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
TO READ REPORT.

There will be temperance meet
ing at the Christian church on next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Trauln will give report of the late
Bedford convention of the State Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union.
Those who have heard Mrs. Traum
need not be told that this very inter
esting jevent win be very Interestingly
reportt,d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
CHAS, R. DU HAOWAY
BURIED TODAY
Attended by Many of His
Former Friends.

The funeral of Charles r. DuHad-
way, formerly of this city who died
Monday at Denver as a result of ty-
phoid pneumonia, was held this after
noon at his former home, 1926 Main
street, and was attended by many of
his former friends. The body was
laid to rest in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
GO TO WEBSTER.
Many Republicans to Attend Rally
There.

Many Richmond people will attend
the republican rally to be held tomor-
row afternoon at Webster. This will
erings held in the northern part of
the county. Richmond people can
leave here at 1873 a. m. over the c.,
c. & l.. and return on the train that
leaves Webster at 400 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30

1t is difficult in England to arouse
an interest in the preservation of for
ests because OF the universal suhsti.
tuition of coal for wood as feul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30

Freckles may be hereditary. Cases
of freckles all over the body are men
toned. Food is not supposed to
cause them. Sun and wind make
some faces freckle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30

The art of glove cutting requires
great skell, and in France, some OF
the best workmen are paid 500 week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
SERVICES SUNDAY.

Dublin, Ind, Oct. 30.-Services will
be held in the Universalist church here
both Sunday morning and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30

JUDITH:
Millions use Gold Medal Flour.
LUcRErIA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30

Prior to speaking at Cooper Union
last night Mr.. Hearst delivered the
same speech at a meeting in Newark,
N j.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30

''26 Broadway, Oct. II, 1900
ITO the Hon. w. j. Sewell. Cam
den, N. j.:
my Dear Senator-I have your kind
favor of yesterday and beg to thank
you very sincerely for your prompt at
tention to the matter. 1 hope it will
be possible for you to come in some
time with Mr.. Gardner, but If that is
not possible will be greatly pleased to
see him at any time, as suggested.
Very truly yours, ,
JOHN D. ARCHIBALD"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
LABOR MEN HEAR
MORE OIL LETTERS
Continued From Page One)
that it is the purpose of the industrial
commission, which has been taking

that it is the purpose of the industrial
commission, which has been taking
testimony for a period of several
months regarding industrial corpora
lions, to make a preliminary report at
an early day to cong $50, which will
probably serve as a text for discussion
there.
ct seems very important that this
report should be wisely and oonserva-
lively shaped. Representative John J.
Gardner of Atlantic City, N. j., is a
member of that commission and we
think it very desirable indeed that you
should have a word with him on the
subject. We have no doubt from what
we know of him and coming from the
locality he does. that he will treat the
subject judiciously and sensibly, but, l
say, it seems very desirable to be as
sure as possible.
Trusting you can find an opportun-
ity of speaking with him on the sub
ject and with kind regards, am very
truly yours.
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

A Bunch of Queries.
Dear Madame:
Being a constant reader of THE
EVENING STAR, ! would like to have
you give me a remedy for the following.
defects: My nose is a dark red. 1 tried
rosewater and another mixture you
gave once, but 1t did no good, and
when l go out in the cold my nose gets
very red. And what Is good for red
rims round the eyes? What will
weaken the growth of hair on my face,
n last, If there is any way of In
creasing the height? Kindly let me
know. Thanking you in advance, l
remain, A CONSTANT READER.
If external applications do not help
your nose 1t is more than likely caused
by internal trouble, probably indiges-
ton. which would also cause your eyes
to be red-rimmed. 1t would be wise
for you to consult Il physician. Try
bathing the eyes frequently with rose
water, or q solution of boracic acid. a
~teaspoonful dissolved in a Matchmaker
of lukewarm water are the proper pro-
portions. You cannot make yourself
taller II you have attained your full
height, but by carefully studded dress
ing you can make yourself appear so.
Wear Cuban-heel shoes, striped or
plain suits, long sleeves apd high col
lars. All of these tend to add to the
height.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
Hoqv TO Make
The Home More
AHractlge
Damp Rooms in Summer.

The humid summer atmosphere plays
ments over damp cellars, for the walls
become damp, furniture has a blush
cast and an odor of mustiness is very
much in evidence. Often such rooms
cannot be thoroughly dried by opening
windows or doors, for 1t requires arti-
fetal heat to dry the walls. destroy
the musty odor n make the room
habitable. BY all means start a fire In
the room. or burn lamps in there.
Fumigating the oom with wood al
make n perceptible change in other
conditions. After thoroughly cleaning
a room and washing the floor around
tho rugs and the window stills never
close 1t until the woodwork is dry. The
moisture will naturally penetrate the
articles In the room. Curtains are Q
good weather barometer for any room.
In a clean, dry room lace curtains will
look fresh and feel perfectly dry; X
dampness Is In the room. curtains fall
together, fold upon fold and they are
musty, too. Rooms of northern and
western exposure are more liable to be-
come this way han all others, also
those directly over a damp cellar. Pu.
rify the cellar with unslacked line
thrown over the floor Put newspapers
over it to walk upon, then sweep the
lime UP at the end of the week. II
will make the cellar sweet smelling
and dry. Again, v keep cut flowers
in a vase of water more than a day.
The rank odor from the flower water
will charge the air with a very disagree.
able odor. Put charcoal into vases Of
water containing flowers to keep the
water sweet. Clean the bottle with
ammonia water.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
Health and Beauty
For EDey Woman
House4uork an Aid TO Rounded Limbs and
Sturdy Muscles. if Women Would
Onb Realize 1T.
BY MADAME ALTA.

Most women seem to labor under the
deluslon thai no exercise amounts to
much. unless it costs money. Climbing
the Alps is great fun. 1t costs lots Of
money to get to them. But walking at
homo, where 1t costs nothing, Is tire
some and Improbable. Playing golf is
Il splendid exercise for the arm, leg and
shoulder muscles, but scrubbing and
sweeping are drudgery, nothing more,
according to popular standards.
at never get q bit of exercise. | have to
spend so much time to keep my house
in condition." is the plant of hundreds
of women all over the land. 1t is a pity
that they cannot get wise to them
Selves as the slangy boys put it, and
make the best of each homely occupa-
ton, benefiting in many ways thereby.
If a woman will stand up straight
while she is sweeping 1t Is the very
best possible way of expanding her
chest. But STOPPING over the broom Is
bad; the chest is contracted and the
work made harder.
To sweep vigorously with head up and
arms moving freely helps to give the
shoulders a beautiful erectness and also
pulls off superfluous flesh. Especially
where the arm is too fat directly below
the shoulder this work helps. 1t takes
off the extra flesh and rounds the arms
splendidly.
For this 1t is almost as good as using
the dashboard, and that is proverbial
for improving the arms.
All housework can be made pleasant
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
Packing Hints.

A dollars worth of tissue paper Is al
most Indispensable In packing a trunk.
If tucked in the sleeves and laid be-
tween the skirts it will keep the gar
ments fresh.
A second essential is to have the
clothing arranged solidly in the trunk.
Yet soft materials must be well pro-
tected or this tightness will prove fatal.
TO pack to the best advantage a fiat
surface On which to fold garments is
needed.
Fold a skirt with the crease down the
sides and then lay over to the back
scam to meet there.
A roll of paper should be placed I'M
der each turn, and If too wide for the
trunk another TURF must be given to
each side.
In this way the creases which mar
the badly packed clothes are avoided.
Tissue paper should be placed in the
sleeves and into the body part of a
blouse.
Hat crowns may be filled with stock
ings. ties or anything soft.
Hats with ribbons should have the
loops slightly stuffed so they will loot
fresh when unpacked.
The main endeavor should be to keeI
al ven level and to pack large gar
ments In the centre.
If there is no special millinery pro-
vision hats should be placed on the TOP
tray.
The brims should be placed down
wards and by putting a few tacks in
they will keep their position.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
He Treated Her Badly.

ne treated Her Bhu1ys
Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me If u girl should forgive
a young man for going out with an
other girl to a place of amusement on
the cry night he had promised to take
her there. 1t vas like this: Las week
u young man asked me to go to one
of the parks the next night to roller
skate. l said l would, IN the next
night I got ready and waited until $3.50.
He said he would be there at $50.
Then a girl friend and | thought we
would go to the park anyway, as there
was no use wasting he evening. Now,
who should we see skating around but
that very young man n a girl. He
bowed and I did not return it The
next day he called me up and said she
came to his house and his mother told
him to take her out. He said she vas
an old friend, but that he liked me
best. I would not say anything. Please
tell me If you think | would be a fool
to forgive him, or whether he did right.
He is 20 years old and l am IS.
DOROTHY D.
His excuse was lame, to say the least.
If he found it impossible to keep his
engagement with you he should have
let you know in n way or another.
If I were you 1 would have nothing
more to do with him. He Is not worth
your friendship. If she was his cousin
he could have escorted both of you. /
am glad you had sense enough to re-
fuse to accept his explanation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

The modern mother is never SO ab-
sorbed In her own wardrobe that she
cannot find time for consideration of
her children's. The wee little girl of to-
day has styles all her own, which come
and go. and are almost as varied as
those of the grown-ups.
Above are shown W graceful models
for little summer afternoon frocks,
both Of which win come from the tub
as fresh as new. The one on the left
could be made out of a length of deep
~fiouncing with an embroidered edge, or
from plain lawn with frills Of embroid-
cry about eight inches deep. The yoke,
back and front should be cut out of
part of the f~lounce, and whipped on to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
HJifb tie Needle and Thread.

No matter what her age, size or build,
there Is hardly a m who cannot
wear the jumper or overblouse in some
of its various forms.
Lingerie jumpers represent the latest
development of the oVerwaist. Some
charming ones are made of wide bands
of fine embroidery, brought over the
shoulders as straps, with additional
bands extending over the sleeves and
Joined under the arms in mandarin
fashion.
If a long, loose coat is needed it can
be made of fine linen or pongee to
match the dress skirt. Such coats are
rather snug lifting over the shoulders,
have short, loose sleeves and are collar
less. Ii throat protection is needed 1t
is supplied with tho scarf Of same color,
found among crepe de chine scarfs or
those of Persian kinds.
Khaki suits for women are perhaps
more practical than pretty, still they
are gaining favor for mountain wear.
The skirts to these costumes are made
in both the plain and the pleated models
and the coats half-length, semi-fitting,
have coat sleeves.
The skirts are usually trimmed with
a fold and so far the coats are trim
med with collar and cuffs of brown
panne velvet.
TO my thinking black satin, either
plain or dotted with white, would be
smarter ana less warm looking than
the velvet.
One-piece frocks are given pre-
eminence. The sleeves and blouse are
cut in one piece and the waist is Joined
to the skirt for the well-dressed maid
Or matron.
A neat white jumper waist was made
with a fold OF filet insertion around the
half length sIeeyea. This trimming ex-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
OUR LDR CORNER
SOME SLANG EXPRESSIONS.
that a Times leader has adopt
ed graft" as a word comprehen-

KYOW that a Times leader has adopt
ed graft as a word conprehen-
sive of such aeas as corruption,
blackmail, illicit commissions, and all
things ~dishonorable in public business
life, this new Americanism will surely
take it's place in the language without
moro ado. 1t is a handy little vulgar
ism, but, unfortunately, comes into use
in a land where it already exists TO
express a quite laudable activity. POS
sibly it's use has hitherto been confined
TO the North of England, but there, at
any rate, it is a c~olloquialism generally
employed to characterize a man who
is a jealous, plodding, honest fellow.
"Allus was a CRATER" they say of the
man who by unwavering hard work has
built up a business. Graft has hither-
10 stood for upright, straightforward
work. a Lancashire man calls Gilbert
,Jessop a CRATER because he is such a
splendid fellow to work in the cricket
field; he calls Ernest Needham, h in
ternational f~ootballer, a CRATER because
he is always on the trot from beginning
TO finish of q game; Lord Kitchener a
CRATER because he spares no pains to
make his operations successful.
Americans often have the laugh at
English purists who protest against
"Americanisms' which prove to be good
old English. But they give quite new
meanings to the old terms. Their
s'guess, calculate, reckon" and so on,
descend to them, they say from the
Puritan Fathers, who conscientiously
sought by these terms to guard against
too definite a form of speech where
they might prove to be in error. But
that is not the sense in which the
words are now used. "When I say Il
guess 1 mean that I know, that I'm
sure, that I'd go my pile OF it," an
American explains to the writer. Call
that man a CRATER, which he is in
the English sense of the word, n he
would be insulted; describe him as a
hustler, which In American slang he is
and he would smile in placid content.
Call him a hustler in the derogatory
sense, which the word until quito re-
Gently carried in England. n he would
regard you as hunting trouble. Graft"
in its new form a come In to kill the
old meaning, just as hustle" has come
In Westernized, to rehabilitate a term
formerly used only as a reproach.-Tele-
graph.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
TIE EyeninS Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Cold Near Loaf a Hot eVeafber Dish.
Dainty DeSSerf5. =
BY AUNT MATTY.


Sliced bananas
Cereal and cream
Frizzled ham and eggs
Toast Coffee
DINNER.
Barley soup
Boiled tongue Spinach
Boiled potatoes
New creamed carrots
Cucumbers
Rice pudding Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold meat loaf
Graham bread and butter
Cream cheese Sliced
Sliced peaches and cream
Plain cake Tea