davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
9er11ti1h1teH.

8or bier Sabren tpuroe in 6olIanb
Elm enereif9er Rampf einseleitet gegen
oas 11eberban0nebmen oes @ingenufs.
Die 3abl Ser @etpobnbeitstrinter batte
it9 bamals 10 bermebrt. oaB ettpas
gef9eben muBte, benz llebel gu feuern.
DAB bas mit.probtbitionsgeieben ni9t
eraielt nerben tonne, mar Der 9egiez
rung pbne lpeiteres flar, uno oieie @rz
fenntnib fann bann ar1 in benz bon
ibr ben @eneralitaaten our Meeelung
bes 8etrdnfepertriebes unterbreiteten
@eiebenttpurf gum Musbrud. Das
uuf @run6 6ieies @ntnurfes 3uitanbez
aetommene Geieb 1T jebt lange genus
in Eraft, um Die Mtrfuneen iiberfeben
gu t0nnen. sic iinb fir Die Ser.
@taaten BON gana befonoerem Snterz
effe, oenn fie aeigen. ipie GeieBe Be-
f4dffen fein miihen, tpenn lie tpabrer
Mdbisfeit Worihub leiften follen. Oas
bolGnbif9e @eieb berbietet ben Musz
fhanf teines geniebbaren @etrdnfes.
Gs fniipft bic Grlaubnib gum Mus=
fhante Farter sei5tiger @etrGnfe an
cine Heibe berftdnbiger 8ebingunsen,
bic ieber gut beleumunbete 8iirger er=
fiillen tann. Sn gr0beren @tGbten
tpiro etne Mirtfhaft auf ie 500 gin=
tpo6ner geitattet, In fleineren auf ie
400. Diefe Bebtnaungen unb Be=
fdrdntungen fommen inMesfall, tpenn
es iih lebiglth nm ben Mus5hanf ge=
gobrener unb lngesobrener @etrdnte
bdnoelt. Der 8ieraus1hanf befonoers
tpiro BON Dem Gefeb in isber Meife be-
giinitigt, uno 6ie Golge 1T. baB Der
Ronfum itarfer seiitiser @etrGnte. Der
@intDnfum Defenders, fortgefebt 3li~
riidgebt. @epobnbeitstrinfer iinh iebt
in 0oIlanb ebenio felten getpor6en tpie
in Gronfreid. Deutf1lano nnb ben
ffdnbinabifhen l6noern, uno ie6er<
mann lit nit ben Wirfuneen 6es Dor
bier Sabren erlafenen @efeyes 3ufrie=
ben. gs bat fiir 0p4anb ben 8etpeis
erbrdnt. 6aB cine perff6noige Megelung
6es @etr1nfebertriebes obne 8enah=
tbtifigung berentigterS SntereFen burhz
3ufiibren III. unb bdB niGt bas Erinfz
berbDt, fonotrn bic ridtigt 2eitung bes
9rfntbe0iirfnifes 6as geeianete Mittel
iH Elm 0olf 5it pdbrer M6bieieit au
er3ieben.
Dbpobl bic 0iftrreidifde M<eierung
Grfabrungsa ssus,g bat, bub eeseniiber
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26

Dk llniperiitdten III Dsutf9ldnb,
Defterrei9 unb Der @dDsi3 ipeife1 ets
ne itottlicbe Mn3dbl bon ipeiblihen
@tnbirenben auf. Sm Sabre 1907
betrug biejelbe in Deutfhldno 239l,
in Defterreih 1907 unb in berGhpet3
3o72. Sn Der fleinen @htpei5 iinb alp
bic meiften @tuoentinnen. Mneroings
fommt Die sroBe Mebr5abl aus benz
Muslanbe.
Der Rpn1uI ber Ser. Gtaaten in
Oalnb berihtet, bab i'm Derfloneneri
Sabre iiber 100000 perfonen aus
Europdifh Mublanb mad 9ibirien
nussepanbert iinb, nm iid bort
Dauernb nieberaulaiien. Nur iDenige
ihiefer Mustpanberer tebren ipte0er IN
bic alte 9eimatb auriid. Seber Mnz
;iiebler in @ibirien erbdlt Elm 8runb~
Iitiid ppn 81 Mcres unb bleibt fir bic
eriten bret Sabren fteuerfrei.
Die franaD1ii9en SrDpbGen bon
187O-1871. gBie aug paris berid=
tst miro, ldBt Der frana0iifde ariegs>
miniter na9 ben Sropbden BON 1870
Bis 1871 fuden, irbem er eine barauF
beaiislide &unofrage an bic Rorps-
Gpmmanbanten ri1tet. @r perlangt
bon Observation-Disclosures buriiber, mas
aus foleenben Waffen unb Nb5eiden
netporben iei: Mus Der 5dhii14en ao=
none, bic Bel @trepognp genommen
trurbe; aus ben preubifhen aanonen,
Sic BEL 8eaune le Nplenbe in Die 9dnbe
Ser 5ran5oien fielen; ans ben beiben
baperiiden 3anonen, bic am Sage
mad ber Sdladt BON Goulmiers err
beutet tpurben, unb nad Der SABINE bes
6. pommerf6en &esiments, Die Bel Oi<
jon genpmmen tpurbe. Natiirlid iolz
len bic Sropbden i'm 9eeresz zMufeum
aufgeiteqt peroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26

Die Mrbeiterbetpesune in gnelanb
5eitigt aud fonberbare Bliitben. Wdbs
renb iib bic Nolfsbertreter ben Ropf
hariiber aerbrehen, tpie fie fir bic Mrz
heitslofen 8ef9dftisung finben follen,
1aben LAO biefer 2sute, benen Der Sc
neinberatb BON preiton belfen tpollte.
bie Mrbeit niebergelegt. Ser @emeinz
beratb bate fiinitli9Mrbeitss sselesenbeit
<ge11affen unb beaablte bic Mngeiteuten
gut. Mm pergangenen @amstag er>
tlGrten iebo9 bic 2eute, baB es ibrer
Mnii1t na1 uneeredt iei. bDn ibnen 5il
psrlansen, baB fie am Sumstag Biz /
ubr Na9mittass arbeiteten, ftatt nit
oem G6lagen ber Mittassftunoe Die
9lrbeit einitelIen gu fDnnen. Sin 9ins
tpeis oaruuf, bab iie fir bic cine @tuns
Be iiber Mittag cine sarl5e 9dlfte Sage
lpbn erbielten, berfing niht. Die 3eute
lsgten Sic Mrbeit ur aipDlf l1br nieber
unb mar1Airten aIs rMrbeitslpfe"
burn bic Stabt. Die @emeinbebebDr=
be 3og ihnen oafiir ben MrbeitslDbn fir
Sen Nahmittag ab. Na9 lGngeretn
l1eberlegen befdloifen bic Nrbeiter ie>
bod, iih tpieoer 3ur Nrbett einanfinz
oen i1nb tpieoer 3u itreifen, falls bic
GemeinbebebDrbe auf benz Nerlansen
beileben bleiben 1pllte. baB iie aud am
Sonstasna9mittds 81 arbeiten bdtten.
G6ue bieier Mrt tperoen adtiirliG
bic @o1e Der Mrbeitslpfen i'm pdrl0.
t,snt nint f0rberu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26


Wautpeien Il. {. ID. ilngebeuer biel 6DI3
perbraudt, aber fat ebenfo Diel ipir0l
bSaig nublos pereeubet. CUR 3eit tpirbl
n,ebr GeIbfihte gefdIoeen, als irsenb.
eine anbere 6ol5art. Sa1beritdnbigt
bere9nen, bnB III 1907 bon alien ben
Gelbfi4ttn, bic gefGut ipuroen. l1ur
bic 0dlfte ibres 9olaes benuBt tpurbe,
Der Neit. runb 100000 Rldfter, pers
tDmmt Dber ndbrt ipdter bic gDdIbs
br6nbe. Bplle 90 proaent oes 6ol3es
tperben einfdn in ben MGlbern liesen
selafen. Die anberen 80 proaent
gerseubung tperben gebilbet BON benz
Mbfan Der @Ggemiiblen, Der All 1Dhen
unb lansen 9aufen aufsefdidtet ipirb
80 nm ldngfdnl al berfaulen, pber eli
nem Mdlbbranb pilItpmmene Nab=
runb 81 bieten. GeIbfidte 1T ia mod
I'm ueberfluB ba unb biIIis unb nur
0as Beite tpirb benubt. Mebnlih 10
gebt es nit allen dnberen 6olaarten.
go trieb unb treibt man es nnsd haate,
mo iiberbdupt nod ettpus au bolen 1T.
Bereits i'm Sabre 1868 bat ber
Rongreb Der Wereinisten @taaten bas
Reht aur Nustpanoerung als bas naa
tiirlide ansebprene, niht 5u befreist
tenbe Me1t aner Menlhen erfldrt.
aber erft ungefdbr bieraig Sabre fpdter
1T es selungen, 5u btefem @runbIabe
bic fOrmlide pertragsmdBise 3uftim=
mung zines fremben @taates gu err
langen. Gin i'm perfloHenen Sabre
nit Der Nepublif Neru sef1loFener
@ertras entbdlt bic iibli6e 8etim>
muns, bab Mussetpanoerte, bie iih in
ibrer 9eimatb bor Der Mustpanberung
zines Werbredens f9ulbts gemaht
baben, nad ettpaiser Miidtebr fir elm
1oldes Werbreden seitraft iperben f0nz
nen, audi ipenn lie in5tpifden Elm
frenbes 8iirgerreht eriporben baben;
fniipft an bieie 8eitilnmrng ieboh ei@
nen 3ufab, tporin ausbriidlih erfldrt
if, bab 8iirser feines Ser beiben per>
tragf4liebenben 2dnber geitraft perz
BEN biirfen tpesen Mustpanberung.
-ssn benNeu=g gnalanbz z5taaten ipirb
INNER mebr Die eiinitise Gelegenbeit
setpiiroigt, bic iene Geseno fir eine
eintrGsli9e SORT itfultur bietet. Sn
biefem Sabre iinb in ben feds Nei=
gnglanb=S Staaten ettpa $500 Mcres
bon pripatleuten nit WalbbGumen
bepflanat poroen. NuBeroem bat
eine Mnaabl bon WaHers@ efeuidaften
ii9 auf bic Sorittultur getporfen. Gins
Der tpidtigiten Wlerflnale Der Nuffor=
flung in ben Neuz@nslanozStaaten 1T
bic 8epflan3ung BON aufgegebenen
Sarmen unb anberen brahliesenben
2Gntereien, bic aur 3eit ribts etnbrins
gen. Sn Mafadufetts MAIDEN fol4e
. 2Gnbereien gegen 10 proaent bes @e=
fammtsebiets beg Gtaates aus, tpGb=
renb ftd in Rbobe syslanb 228 per@
la1ene Garmen befinben.
Ser bebauernspertbef pofn1eiiter
i'm 0anoe 1T Der bon @ainesbille in
Seras. Gr fat ndmli9 einen 8rief
ppn einem9 9eiratbsfanbibaten erbalten,
in benz bieier perlangt, 6aB ct 6as
G9reiben an bas biibf9efte Mdb9en
i'm Ort abseben fou. Mber Der Brief
bleibt unbeitent. Der pofmeiiter
fiir9tet offenbar, baB fetn 2eben nidt
Ianse iiber tpdre, tpollte ct ben 8rief
abliefern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26

Die So @eneralItdbler, Offi3ier nnb
&riegsafabemifer, Die Der prGlibent
iiber @tod unb Stein, burn mannsz
tiefes Waher, berauf unb bergdb auf
einem uebunssmarid anfiibrte, tpers
zen aub seba4t baben: Wie fommen
mir ba5u, mitmaden gu miiiTen, ipenn
Der prdiibent fir feinen Mfrita=Muss
flug tratniert
9en go. 221 gibt Der Mo1toder Nn
5eiser befannt: rGille oipei T d 9afiae'
9ettfene biQig gu Dertaufen." WelheS
@6af. .fou oaranf reflettierena
Marimilian Qarben berlanat, bnk
Der Deutfhe Raifer abbanfen lol. Wie
lange er ibm 8ebentaeit geben tpin.
bat Marimilian niht perraten. 81
4 x #
y9un tDdre duh bdIb Dnfel gbbH
nit elmer perf0nlihen Qiebesertl6runa
fur bic oeutfbe NotiOn di ber Msibl.
X 81
Neprdfentnnt Gobfcn iii tpieb(r1e.l
!pdblt tpDr6en. IN 1lnterbaItunQ ipfxb
es alio oub benz 5ufiinftigen aouatg
ni4t fehIen. NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06

EARLHAM Is ANXIOUS.
BASKET BALL MEN DESIRE TO
WIN AS ROSE ONCE DEFEATED
COACH VAIL IN CHARGE.

Perhaps the largest crowd that has
ever attended an athletic event Civ
en- by Earlham college at the Colise-
UNI, will be present tonight to witness
the indoor track meet between Earl
ham classes and the basket ball con-
lest between the Quakers and Rose
Polytechnic Institute. There are two
reasons why these events are of more
than ordinary interest. One of them
is that this is the first indoor meet
that has been attempted by Earlham
and the other is that Rose, having won
the first game with Earlham, at Ter
re Halte. the local school is especially
anxious to win tonight and even up the
score. If Earlham can add another
basket ball victory to her string it
will be a splendid record for the sea-
son-seven games won out of ten
played.
The indoor meet will begin at 100
O'Clock and will include seven events,
common to events of this kind. Coach
Vail will be in general charge and will
be assisted by a number of other Off
Gals who have consented TO serve. The
meet will serve to give Vail a line on
the applicants for positions on the
track team, and promises to be such a
success that it is probable it will be
come an annual event.
Immediately after the field meet the
Tarlham and Rose warriors will en-
gage in deadly combat. Coach Vail
has secured a good idea of the play of
the engineers, and mas coached his
men with special view to taking ad-
va age of the weaknesses that exist
" is one of Wallis strong points
his ability to find out where the other
fellow is deficient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
SURE n SHOOT|N'
Ohio State League Will Open
On April 20, According
To Schedule.
HAS A BIG SALARY LIMIT.
OHIO STATE LEAGUE.

Opening Date-April %.
Closing Date-September Is.
Number of games-150.
Number of clubs-SiX.
Where season will Open-Lima at
Springfield: Mansfield at Marion;
Lancaster at Newark
Salary Limit-$1 500.
Columbus. o., March 6.-President
Quinn. of the Ohio State league. at
the close of the schedule NEE ting here
Yesterday afternoon announced that
the season will open on April %. with
Lima playing at Springfield, Mans
field at Marion and Lancaster al New
ark
The season, in which $50 games will
be played with no off days, will close
on September IS. In addition to the
reaching Of an agreement upon the
playing dales the club delegates pro-
vided for an equalization OF the mile
asc expense. decided upon a fine OF
s100 for the team manager who for
feirs game, and gave the president
power 10 impose 4 penalty of $50 up
on the club violating the agreement
TO adhere 10 the salary limit of 81 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
A PLA|NT|VE Wall
Marion, Ind, Will Get to See
No League Baseball
This Year.
MI. CIRCUIT DEFU Net

Poor Marion that base ball forsaken
town in Grant county is wailing for a
special dispatch says prospects for
league base ball in the proposed Nor
thern Indiana league are not bright at
this time. 1t seems that the failure
of Marion TO get into the game has
discourag ed the promoters and the
other cities, that expected Marion to
furnish the backbone of the league.
Nothing is being said about another
meeting that was called for Hunting
ton and it is probable no league will
be organized.
The dispatch has the following COM
ment to make of local interest:
The proposed lndiana-Ohio league
seems to have died for want OF nour-
ishment. When the deadlock and
split occurred at Van Vert, o., it
sounded the death knell of that lea
que. The faction that organized the
proposed league, has been attempting
to get the Indiana cities lined up
again but all efforts so far have fail
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
GREAT LACKEY SALE
Will Attract Attention of Horse
Men From All Over the
Country Next Week.
MANY EXCELLENT ENTRIES.

Cambridge City, Ind. March e
Next week brings with it J. S. Lack
ey's twenty first speed horse sale event
and Cambridge City will be crowded
to OVERLOOKING with horse buyers from
all parts Of the world. This sale is to
be held In Mr.. Lackeys spacious sale
pavilions and promises TO be one of the
most successful events of the kind ev-
er held here. More than three hun
dred high class speed horses are listed
in the catalogue.
Among the entries there are many
30 young stock of the most promising
nature. in fact nothing will be sold in
this sale but high class horse flesh.
This is known to all horsemen and
middle west. Mr.. Lackey has a
world wide reputation as a horseman
and is known to the horsemen of this
and foreign countries for his integrity
and square dealing. Many horses that
are now in the limelight of the Amer
lean turf, were introduced to the
sporting world through the medium OF
this sale Prince Alert. one of the
fastest horses in the world. was sold at
this sale some few years ago.
Wayne Wilson sold for S11, 900 al
this sale several years ago. this being
the highest price ever paid for a sin
gle horse in Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
HUNTS FELL AGAIN
Fast Colonial Team Won Two.
Out of Three Bowling
Games Played.
TEAMS ARE NOW PUNCHED.

At the city bowling alleys last eV-
ening. the former mighty Hunts again
fell by the wayside-the fast Colonial
team taking them into camp by win
ming two out of three games played.
All the teams in the league are now
punched and it is anybody's race UNI
til the close of the season. The En-
ire Nous team is coming from behind
at a fast clip and it would not be sur
prising to see them forge TO the front
rank.
The games last evening were good
from a Colonial standpoint and some
excellent individual scores were made
by the members of this team. The
high scores for the Colonials we're as
follows: Foster 1888, Denny 1870, King
200 and Borton 1888. James Martin
made high score for the Hunts, roll
ing TT and $50. Tonight the Rich
mond and Entire Nous teams play.
Scores last evening:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
HAVE GOOD PROSPECT
Local High School May Have
Both Baseball and Track
Teams.
FINANCES BOTHER SOME.

At the meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the Richmond high school
athletic association one Of the import
ant questions that confronted the COM
mittee. was the Indebtedness OF the
basket ball team which is SOLO. 1t
was decided that the committee
should seek the aid OF the new culin-
AIRY experts. the members Of the Alpha
Alu Kappa for the purpose OF seeing
whether or not they Will not conduct
candy sale at the school some time
within the next few weeks.
The next and most important Ques-
ton over which there was much delib-
GRAFTON was in regard to the spring
athletics of the high school, The pros
poets for a good base ball team are
the best they have been for some time.
There are number of the old players
in school and there are number OF
new ones entered from the Carrie Id.
1t is expected that the base ball fol
lowers at the school will have two
teams in the field. In order to have
two teams the athletic association will
have TO make some arrangements TO
secure money with which TO purchase
equipment.
The track team this year will be
fast and will participate in two meets,
the Indiana State High School Athle-
tic association field meet and the
Eastern Inliana High School Athletic
Association. The latter association is
composed of the track teams of An
derson, Marion and Richmond. In or
der to equip these teams the commit
tee decided that it would he the best
plan to pursuade the high school stu
dents to give some kind of a play in
the near future and charge some small
admission, all receipts going to the
athletic association. 1t is thought that
in this manner the association would
be able to realize quite d snug little
sum.
If the play is given it will probably
be in a musical nature, as there are a
number of the high school students
who have taken voice culture and
have taken part in several productions
that have been given in the city.
The committee will hold a meeting
next Tuesday evening and make fur
Their arrangements for securing money
to carry on the athletics at the school.
A complete list of the students be-
longing to the athletic association will
be made out and placed on the bulle-
tin board and new canvass made for
Freshmen and the older students who
did not join the association last term
when the canvass was made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
Faue's Erevity.

He arose and looked around. Not
an eye was turned in his direction.
existence. But, no! 4 shrill voice sud
denly greeted him. "Sit down, you big
monkey" it said
He slowly sank into his seat A
sigh broke from his lips.
He was forgotten.
And yet only ten short years before
he was the idoliZed hafback of his col
lege eleven, and 10000 shriekinS voices
had cheered his wess.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
CHANCE SIZES UP
NATIONAL SITUATION
Says Cubs Will Have to Beat
Phi|ieS.

Chicago, March 6.-Manager Frank
Chance of the Chicago National league
team, before departing for West Bad
en-, gave out statement in which he
sized up the National league teams in
their 1908 pennant race. He said in
part:
philadelphia and Pittsburg are the
clubs we have to beat. Boston looks
to me like a coming team, and will put
up a hard battle for every game
There doesn't seem 10 be much
change in the outlook for Cincinnati
and St. Louis.
The Cubs will start at top speed
with the belief we must work hard
but confident We can win three
straight pennants. The Cubs ought tC
win the 1908 pennant.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
MOHAMMED'S BLOODY HAND
History of the Imprint Pillar In
the Church of st. Sophia.

History of the Imprint on n Pillar In
the Church Of st. Sophia.
In the course of our exploration in
Constantinople we visited a building
in an obscure and poor quarter of
STEAMBOAT inha bited solely by Moham-
medans.
1t is called the Mosque Kahrie, but
it is or was n church dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin. The beauty Of the
mosque ceiling and walls not even cen
turtles OF neglect have been able to OBJ
literate.
When we returned to the great
Church of st. Sophia. now mosque
and saw again the print of the bloody
hand of Mohammed. which is pointed
out high up on the wall of that once
Christian church, we understand its
significance better than we had at first
sight
Mohammed II. after advancing his
outposts gradually and stealthily had
finally, as if in night, crossed the
Bosporus from Asia and raised his
forts on the European side of the
stream. Just the day before, on a
trip up the Bosporus, we had seen the
ruins of those Notifications.
The rulers of the city had protested
in vain against this eucroachment-
When the Moslems finally attacked
the CRY the Christians fed IN terror 10
ST. Sophia. An ancient legend, firmly
believed, promised that this sanctuary
was absolutely safe.
Mohammed proved the fallacy OF
their trust by breaking down the doors.
numbering those who had sought safe
~ there, men. women and children
SO many Of them that finally, forcing
his horse over the great pile of dead
bodies. away up on the side Of a pillar
he planted his bloody hand on the
clear wall IN token OF his victory over
the Christians. That CORY hand still
overshadows tho fairest portion OF
southeastern Europe. Maya
zine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
CoIonialS.
Hunts.
SEE THE DERBY ONCE.
The Horse Race Incident Is by Long
Odds the Least of 1t.

It is matter of twenty odd miles
from London to Epson, in whose vi
cinity the historic race course lies, and
samples of almost every curious thing
there is in old England are to be seen
along the various rOadways. If there
were but one road to EPSON, half of
the procession that starts from Lon
don on the morning of Derby day
would be left struggling in the out
skirts of the city long after the great
race had been run. But there are
many, though none too many, since
each is packed to the point of discom
fort from early dawn until far into the
night.
The Derby is thing for the foreign
er to see once and ever afterward to
hold in grateful memory, because it is
an experience that could never repeat
itself to the satisfaction of the mere
onlooker. Primarily it is, of course,
a horse race, but the race, which occu-
pies such a feetng breath of time. is
by long odds the least of it. Other
wise it is an expression of Britishism
such as may not be witnessed upon
any OtueE OCCdSlOn 1t is TIE OHe udy
in the year, 1 believe, on which Eng
lish society levels itself out upon the
first principle of the brotherhood of
man. Rich man. poor man, beggar
man, thief, doctor. lawyer, merchant,
chief" without distinction and with
perfect camaraderie, come together
with the evident if unconscious pur-
pose of proving that to be merely Brit
ish is all that any true Briton can rea-
sonably desire.
The foreigners are the only specta-
tors. Everybody else is lin the cast"
as it were, and it is difficult to judge
whether the king. with his mobiles and
their bevy of brilliantly attired ladies,
or the coster in his donkey cart, with
the missus and the kids is the lead
ing actor. Perhaps it would be bet
ter to call it a variety show and to de-
eide that each in his turn is a star
in his own particular performance
Leslie's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
The Hub OF The Body.

The organ around which all the other organs
revolve. and upon which they are largely de-
pendent for their welfare, is the stomach
When the functions of the stomach become i'm
paired, the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged. To cure disease of the stomach. liver
or bowels get 50 cent 81 bottle of DR.. Cad-
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. It is
he promptest relief for constipation and dyS
pepsia ever rnpounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06

81 tell you for a modern business
man Black is white"
That's because he's green yet
Il don't agree with either of you. |
found him rather blue this morning"
"Oh, that was for personal reason.
He is sensitive about turning gray SO
soon. Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
The Twilight Of Life

The muscles OF the stomach in old age are not
as strong or active as in youth and in Conse-
quence old people are very subject to constipa-
ton and indigestion. Many seldom have a
bowel movement without artificial aid. Many.
also. have unpleasant eructations of gas from
the stomach after eating. All this be avoid
ed by the use of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
which perm anently regulates the bowels so that
passages come naturally. and strengthens
the stomach that food is digested without dis
comfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or 81 a
large bottle.