davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
THE CHILDREN LIKE IT
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

Babies and children. need prompt
attention when suffering from coughs
and colds. The best remedy for
mothers to use is Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. It tastes nearly as
good as maple sugar. 1t contains no
op.ates, and 1t is laxative and drives
til: aold out Of the system by gantly
moving the brwels. SOL! by all drug
gists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
1Oc or 15c?

You can buy faxed corn at 10 cents per package
because corn is cheap. But is a secondary
food. Wheat has been, for ages. the premier food
of the world.
You can buy faxed wheats at 10 cents per
package. But the process of preparing is usually
one-fourth as long Mapl.Flake costs Is
Letus tell you the difference, you judge
which you want.
We spend e6 hours in turning white Washington
wheat into Mapl-Flake you see it.
The object is to make every atom digestible.
For wheat is largely starch. And starch, to be di-
gestbe must be made soluble The particles must
be separated, the digestive juices get to them.
So wheat is stearn-c cooked for six hours then
cured. Then each separate berry is faxed thin
that the full heat attacks every atom. Then, for
80 minutes, those fakes toasted in heat of 400
degrees:
The result is food that is all food.
Suppose cheapened process, Mapl-
Flake half as digestibe. The other half would
waste. Not only that, it would fer1nent and breed
germs in the stomach
But difference in cost
food and food isn't 1ENE<7xsHsEs
Add the both, for the R&.-..s..s.
how <N>LEA
In Mapi-Flake the maple favor. x82IYne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
The Lost Customer.

1T was rainy day" said the book
seller. and the wet shoes and dripping
umbrellas Of customers had made tho
floor quite wet and slippery just inside
the store door. All our clerks happen
ed TO be in the back part OF the place
when the door opened and large snd
very stout woman hurried in. Just rs
the door swung shut behind her she
fell fat upon the floor. Before any az
us could reach her she picked herself
mp with surprising quickness for Il wo-
man OF her size. gave stony stare all
around the room, and then. without ut
tering word. turned around. opened
the door and walked out in the most
dignifed manner. None OF us has ever
seen the woman since. and | suppose
her pride will prevent her from ever
coming into the store where her first
appearance was SO Notifying New
York Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
ADVOCATE TEACHING
MENTAL HEALING
A Chicago Professor StartIes
Physicians.

Chicago, Feb. 15-Dr. James Row.
land Angel, professor of psychology
at the University Of Chicago, has
startled members of the Physicians
Club by advocating the teaching Of
mental therapy, or mental healing in
the public schools and colleges.
DR.. Angel decried mental medici-
nal quackery, and in the same
breath said: When our schools and
colleges give full courses on mental
therapy the world will begin to enjoy
something of higher education"
He cited the growth of Christian
Science, and said further: THE pow
er of prayer is one of the things that
can not be neglected. The heart of
the clergyman must beat with the
heart of the physician, and if we work
together we shall bring about results
that have not been attained in ages,
If ever. But the fundamental princi.
pie is that no case shall be consid.
cred that does not come with the full
and proper diagnosis OF a reputable
physician"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
A GREAT PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Emil Paur, Director of Pitts
burg Orchestra, To
Excel Self.
UNFINISHED" SCHUBERT
DELIGHTFUL SYMPHONY WILL
BE THE FEATURE OF THE
RICHMOND PROGRAM - SOLO
lsTS ARE NOTED.

The great symphony orchestra OF
Pittsburg, composed Of So Of the best
players of Europe and America, I'M
der the direction Of the brilliant con-
ductor, Emil Paur, and with four so
loists, Is 10 give the first of Ona b.
Ta1bot's concerts in Richmond at the
coliseum, on Wednesday evening, Feb.
26. Mr.. Paur has arranged novel
program of wide variety, and the solos
will exhibit the mechanism Of a grand
orchestra in most interesting way.
The doublebass viOl is an unusual
solo instrument, but VacIav Jiskra,
of Vienna. plays it with all the facil-
ity Of violinist. Louis DutraSne and
Albert de Busscher will display the
beautiful and characteristic voices OF
the French horn and oboe. Besides,
there will be a group of piano solos
by the French pianist, Emiliano Re
maud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
LITTLE ARCHER WINS
ANOI HER. VICTORY
Governor of Alaska Has Little
Romance.

Seattle. Feb. 15-Chalk up another
victory of the little archer, who has
won in the lists this time against
odds that were rcckoned wellnigh in
vinciblc by accomplishing the engage
ment of Governor Wilfred b. Hog
gait, Of Alaska. and Miss Clarissa
Eames Willard, OF Utica, n. y. They
met in the North several years ago
and ever since the hitherto devotee of
gle-blessedness has been the fiji st
in tbs fair Utican's train OF admirers.
Notwithstanding many attempts
have been made by designing friends
TO marry him off, the Governor always
sdestepped until Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Eames Willard and their pretty
daughter made a tour of Alaska. They
were entertained at the executive man
sion in Juneau. Since that time Gov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
FLAMING POSTERS
TELL A STORY FOR
BREWERY IN TERESIS
In All Local Saloons. Posters
Telling of the Prohibition
"Crime" Were Hung Up
Registering an Appeal.
CAMPAIGN TO PREVENT
INDIANA GOING DRY"
The Posters Tell of the Great
Good the Brewery Interests
Do the United States and
Also Sounds a Warning.

The brewery interests in Indiana,
this state ont Of the prohibition ranks.
Today large Tanning statements
headed in red ink and showing the
evils of the prohibition movement,
were placed in nearly all the saloons
in this city and have attracted much
attention. These bills are appeals to
the farmers and workingmen to assist
In defeating the efforts of the prohi-
bition workers.
1t is pointed out to the farmers.
through the medium of these posters
that diving the past year, the brewers,
maltsters and distillers of the United
States used in their products farm pro-
duce to the value of $110,0O0,000. 1t
is stated that if the market for the
rye fields of California. Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Missouri is destroyed
those states will offer greater compe-
tition to the farmer who raises wheat
and oats. 1t is further pointed out
that if the farmers of Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and other
rye and corn producing states cant
find buyers for corn it will mean addi
tional competition for them.
The bill informs the workingmen
that the brewers and distillers furnish
livelihood for about 100000 people
and that these industries annually buy
lumber, cooperage, building supplies
engines. boilers, glass and other man
ufactured goods having a value of
$3.50 100000 and that they pay in
license, revenue and taxes one-third
of all the taxes collected in the Unit
ed States.
Prohibition is described as a hum
bug and its workers as fanatics. and
it is predicted that unless the work
men and farmers unite to defeat the
growing evil there will be a finan-
cial panic in this country such as the
world has never seen before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
MAN SHOT DOCTOR
WHILE IN A RACE
Thought He Was Not Aiding
His Daughter.

Cincinnati. Feb. 15-Robert W.
Colt, formerly of Princeton, w. Va,
last night shot to death DR.. Leo Dan
Finger. prominent physician of Gin
cinnati, who he imagined had hypno-
tized him and was not doing what he
could to relieve the sufferings of his
adopted daughter, Annabelle Spang-
Ter, seventeen, whom he had been at
tending at lis Garfield Place. The
tragedy was enacted at the girls bed
side. Colt was driven to desperation
by the interse suffering of the young
the result Of medical treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
FASHION AND FAT.

Isn't it fortunate that when fashion
demands slender gracefulness Of wom-
en- who have to break corset laces to
make themselves even presentable
that science steps in and makes their
task easy
For dieting and exercising it has
substituted a pleasant wholesome mix
ture that can be obtained at small cost
from any druggist, viz: Il ounce Mar
mola. "a ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, and 31a ounces Syrup Sim
pick.
One teaspoonful of this mixture aft
err meals and at bedtime will take off
four to seven pounds Of fat week
without causing wrinkles. interfering
with the diet, or distressing the stom-
ach in the slightest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
SOCIAL NEWS
ggggggggEsgsEgg

A novel idea is the d. T club, the in
itial letters signifying Dutch Treat. y
This idea was conceived by several wo-
men who were compelled TO remain at
home during the day in order TO attend
to household duties. These women
had a box which was held by the secre-
tary Of the club, and when any women
suggested that the club have a good
time each woman put in a quarter and
then for a lark About seven
O'Clock these women left their coy
homes and while the hujbands reigned
supreme in the domestic kingdom, the
women sailed forth for good time.
Sometimes they met at one another 8
homes and again they went to the the
alter and ended up with a luncheon at
some cafe.
How simple and ridiculous it would
seem TO a man to have good time on
a quarter, yet this is accomplished by
these women and the meetings are
looked forward to with the keenest de-
light.
~ - -
The Francis Willard Memorial Day
will be observed by the Mary F. Thorn
as w. c. r. L.. at the First NJ. e.
church on East Main street, Monday at
two-thirty o'clock. The following
program is being prepared:
Devotion-Mrs. Haughton
Influence Of the Crusade--Rev.
Hughes.
Solo--Mrs. Longnecker.
Francis Willard's Work for HUI
manity"-Rey. Allen Jay.
A Short Talk-Rev. Tilman Hobson.
Observation-Disclosures Guild, Tomlin-
son. Phillips and Trice.
Heavenly Birthday, an original
poem, Mrs. Tilman HobsOn.
Organist-Mrs. Lewis King.
- - -
This was the week when hearts
were trumps. Hearts and cupids and
valentines began their reign with the
beginning of the week and continued
through today. 1t seemed as If the
clubs never observed the day OF St
Valentine more than this year. and
when the saint of Dan Cupid was com
bined with leap year, the quantities
of hearts of all kinds that have done
various kinds of service in the way OF
decorations, score cards, cakes, cook
les, candies, sandwiches and ice cream
it would be impossible to estimate
Staid literary clubs that discuss ques
| tons OF deep import have SO far given
| way to the little god Of middle Febru
airy, that regular programs were for
gotten and clubs that rarely have re
| freshments have nibbled at heart
| shaped sweets, laughed over valen
| tines and enjoyed themselves in 6
| light-hearted way.
~ - ~
Yesterday afternoon the women
teachers OF the Wayne township asso
citation met in the high school hall and
formed an independent organization
Miss Augusta Mering was elected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
SEAMEN WERE LOST
Ten Met Death When Emily
Reed Broke in Two on the
Rocks Off Portland.

Portland, Feb. 15-The American
ship Emily Reed, 113 days out from
Newcastle, \. S. w, for Portland, Ore
with coal, went ashore at an early
hour yesterday morning at the mouth
of the Nehalem river on the Oregon
coast and broke in two. The crew
was swept overheard by the seas
Ten men were lost and six people
pere rescued. including the captain
and his wife Nearly a score OF sur
viyors were brought to Bay CITY The
ship will he a total loss, She carried
a cargo OF coal.
Trying to Make the Rock.
Captain kessei Was endeayoring to
make Tillamook rock, He WAS cor
rect in his latitude but too far IL the
eastward, When he discovered his
position IT was 100 late 10 change the
course Of the shin and She struck m
one of the mos dangerous places on
the Oregon beach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16

The most popular and delightful OF
symphonies the Unfinished" of Schu-
bert, familiar to all music-lovers, will
be the principal feature of the orches-
tras program, which also contains
several Of the finest things in modern
music-notably the death Of Trans
figuration" of Richard Strauss, who
pJ1te the much-talked Of opera, "Sa-
il ne" The sale of seats for the con-
cert will open at the Starr piano store
ON Monday morning, February "a.
Mail orders, with checks payable to
Ona B. Talbot, will be filled in the
that the orchestra and Mr.. Paur will
be welcomed by n large audience, for
the concert is an important event in
the community life Of Richmond and
means much for the development of
music here. The complete program:
Symphony in B Minor, Unfinished
.Schuoert
Allegro moderate
Andante con moto
Italian Serenade :. =. Hugh Wolf
Solos for French Horn
tal Andante E. -. =. .. .. .. Rene
CD e. =. mozart
Mr.. Dufranse
Tone Poem Death and Transfigura-
ton STRAUSS
Piano Solos
Emiliano Rcnaud
Solos for Obeo.. :. E. =. >. .Barthe
Andante
Allegro
Mr.. De Busscher
Symphonic Poem, "Vltava" (The Mol
dau' Smetana
Solo for Double Bass
advertisements for Contrabass :. >.
.Slmanul
Harp accompaniment
Mr.. JiSkra
Invitation to the Dance Weber
(Orchestration by L. Weingartnerl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16

But the difference in cost between good
food and poor food isn't as large as it seems,
Add the cream to both, for cream is the main
cost, and see how little you save.
In Mapl-Flake you get the maple favor.
For mix pure Maple Syrup with Our
wheat in the boiling. That is why children
prefer it to all other foods. Please think
what that means-to make the best food
enticing. The result is the food that your
child should have is the very food that it
wants.
Its All Food"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
Brass TUBING on Warships.

According to the American Machin.
list. the greatest single consumption of
brass is for condenser tubes. battle.
ship alone having from 10000 to 10000
pounds of condenser tubing in it. and,
owing to the corrosive effect Of sea wa
ter. this tubing must continually be re,
placed. The material used Is usually
either Muntz metal-60 per cent cop,
per. 40 per cent zinc--or else a mixture
of copper, 20; zinc. 90. and tin, l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16

ernor Hoggatt has made several trips
to the Empire State.
Miss Willard says the wedding will
take place some time in the spring.
whenever the Governor can arrange
his executive duties TO get away for
a short time. AS usual Hoggatt re-
fuses to he interviewed on the sub
ject. but he wears a more serene
smile than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16

Found-a box containing the best
cigars I ever smoked. They were
Pathfinders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. October 3-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold
So. 2s9, $50 more than the requirements of
the % per cent reserve rule This is a
decrease of $3.50, 400 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans. $1312. 40. 700; increase. $4,000.
% Deposits 20 Its 81 1896: ~ 400: decrease.
crease. 100000: Legal tenders.
SO 100: decrease, S743. 100. Specie
S311 .S06,3nO: decrease, SO. 29S. 200. Reserve,
1891 .4S2, OOO;d ecrease. $10.O41,3 800 Re-
serve required. $349 1872, $50: decrease,
So. 2909oO. Surplus. $40 2s9, $50; decrease
7,75O.4OO. Ex-United States deposits,
$44. $685. 800: decrease, S7.779, 100.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks at the close of BUSH
ness yesterday was 2797.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies Of Greater New York not members
of the clearing house shows that these in
stitutions have aggregate deposits Of
81 .O6O 591, 300: total cash on hand 800.
100000, and loans amounting to S958 2OS.-
400.
Money on call nominal Time loans
steady; sixty days. 21aa2A, and ninety
days, B: six months, 31s.
Close-Pr!me mercantile paper. ~ to ~
actual business In bankers bills at .s4sOa
$3.50 for sixty days and at 4.9--Oa4 1918
for demand. Commercial bills. 4S4Ka
4.S4s. Bar silver, SIS. Mexican dollars
40 Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
ALL PULLING TOGETHER
Leaders Declare That the Days
Work Will Be Effective.
SHERMAN SPEAKS IN ILLINOIS
Vice Presidential Candidate. Will
Close the Week With q Big
Rally at Evansville, Ind.

GARDEN CITY. Kans., October g.
With all factions Of Kansas republicans
aboard his special train. Judge Taft today
invaded the Sunfower state and be-
fore reaching Topeka tonight will have
made fourteen speeches. He crossed the
western state line at O'Clock this morn
ing. when his train stopped for water at
Syracuse. A good sized crowd was In
attendance displaying many Taft pic
lures decorated with sunflowers. He ex-
pressed his delight at the reception. shook
hands with many of the crowd and made
them little speech. He was followed by
w. r. Stubs. nominee for governor. who
contrasted Taft and Bryan. saying that
Taft was a man of few words and big
deeds. but that Bryan reversed the or
der.
The Kansas politicians who are making
the tour of the state with the candidate
include Gov. Hoch. David w. Mulvane
national committeeman; J. N. Dolley
chairman Of the state central committee;
Joseph L. Bristow. who has just defeated
Senator Long at the primaries; Senators
Long and Curtis; Cyrus Leland. who was
the opponent of w. r. Stubs for the
gubernatorial nomination; Lieut.. Gov
Fitzgerald and large local committee.
These leaders. 1t was stated, represented
.
tended to do the candidate much political
benefit. according to their predictions
Sherman's Busy Day.
TOLEDO. ILL.,. October 3.-Between can
taloupe and omelet at breakfast a fifteen.
minute speech was made today by James
8. Sherman at NATION. the first stop out
Of Chicago in a wide sweep that the can
didate is making through this state and
into Indiana. A bakers dozen Of speech
es Will be made today from the rear plat
form of Mr.. Sherman's car as he swiftly
swings along the route to Evansville, Ind.
where the day will end In big rally. The
towns on the days itinerary included To-
ledo. Greenup. Newton. Olney. Mount YER
non and Salem, William J. Bryans birth
place.
When Mr.. Sherman finished his talk at
Nation the crowd insistently demanded
to see Representative Lon8worth, but as
Mr.. Longworth had not arisen the curious
were disappointed.
Benefit Of an Opposition.
GREENUP. ILL.,. October 3.-In this
democratic stronghold Of Cumberland
county Mr.. Sherman was greeted by sew
eral hundred persons and he told his
hearers that he was glad there is a demo-
cratic party In this country. 1T certainly
has its use." said the candidate. mo
party Is 50 absolutely perfect that 1t Is
not a good plan to watch 1t a little as
the democratic party watches US. 1t puts
US on our mettle to be q little better per-
haps than we would otherwise be, If
1t were not for the fact that every
four years we have to meet their criti-
cisms. The democratic party can stand
more punishment than any army mule
and thrive on 1t better than a base ball
player"
AS the train pulled out a small boy
cheered for Bryan. and Mr.. Sherman
using his hands as a megaphone. shouted
back, lone small boy yelling for Bryan
in an audience Of hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
RAW WIND AT AQUEDUCT.
Small Crowd Sees Statesman Win
the Babylon Handicap.


AQUADUCT RACE TRACK. New York.
October "a cold. raw wind prevailed
yesterday and a small attendance was
the result. The fields were greatly re-
duced by scratches and in two of the
events only three horses went to the
post. The Babylon handicap was the
feature and was won by Statesman. but
only by a head after a hard drive
through the stretch with Lady Selma.
Summary:
First race. handicap for all ages; seven fur
lonGs-Delirium. 10 (Gilbert). won; Live Wire.
LOT (McCaheyl, second; Schleswig, 95 Upton,
third. Time. 1.21 20. Nimbus Red River.
Notasulga, WOODLAND and Footpad also
Second race, for mares and geldings; 3-yeaI-
olds and upward; selling; miie-Animus. 1o2
Sarascinesca. lO3 Upton, third. Time. 1:41.
Adriuche. Miss Alert and Queen Of the Hills
also ran.
Third race the Babylon handicap Of 81 .oco for
Cahey). won; Lady Selma, 100 MCCARTHY, Sec
ond; Wise Mason. 11S MILLER, third. Time,
1.13 3-5. Only three starters:
Fourth race handicap for all aE S Gn M. and five
won; Kiliiecrankie, 30 Nyach,' second, MISS
Only three starters.
winners at this meeting; selling; mile and one
sIxteenth-lord Stanhope. % tCrowieyl won;
Gramsar. 90 Sweet, second; samuel II: Harris.
lo1 Cullen. third Time: Lag 70; Miss is Ida
furionssE Sonsteilation. los (NcCsrthyj. won;
Garland lo5 Upton. second Rose . Beaumont %no,t
Helen Harvey Nasturtia and My Mariutch also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
DISTRICT TENNIS.
Doyle Boys to Settle Championship
This Afternoon.

In the finals for the District tennis
championship. which were arranged for
yesterday. L. I. Doyle defaulted. but
what's the diff? It's all in the family.
anyway, as he was matched to play his
brother Harold. This afternoon the other
brother. Conrad. will have to defend his
title as District champion against Har-
old, the winner Of the tournament
The match will take place on tho Bach
elors courts following the championship
of doubles.
In the doubles yesterday Doyle and
Doyle won one. and Hills and Deis won
two. leaving Doyle and Doyle to play
Hills and Deis for the championship.
Howard and Hyatt put up an unex-
pectedly strong game against the Doyles
in the first set. Howard displayed some
fine form, lobbing in great style.
Hills and Deis had their games cinched
from the beginning. and won with lots
to spare Results:
singles-H. e. Doyle defeated L. I. Doyle by
default.
Doubes-Hills and Deis defeated Gould and
Gore. 6-3, e-2; Hills and Deis defeated Sta
feated Howard and Hyatt, e-3. 60.