davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
Very Effective for Kidney,
Bladder and Rheumatic
Sufferers.

The function of the kidneys is to
filter and strain the impurities from
the blood. Pains in the urinary region
and the small of the back indicate
that the kidneys are sick and need
treatment. Neglecting such symp-
toms brings rheumatism, diabetes,
dropsy and heart trouble, while a sim
pie home treatment will restore and
keep the kidneys in fine working ord.
er. Being mild, balmy healing tonic,
old and young can use with perfect
safety. One-half ounce fluid extract
Buchu; compound fluid Balmwort, one
ounce; compound syrup Sarsaparilla,
two ounces; mix In bottle Take a
teaspoonful before each meal At night
take another dose, drinking plenty of
water
A local druggist says he fills it fire.
Quently for the best physicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
A DETECTIVE OUPEO
Tells Judge a Story Amusing
To Everybody Except
To Himself.
HIS VICTIM FOOLED HIM
american News Service,

american News Servical
Chicago, Sept. &c H. Stewart, )
Pittsburg detective appeared before
Municipal Judge Better at the Harri.
son Street court to prosecute S. Far.
rell. by whom he claimed to have been
duped and robbed.
Stewart told an amusing story
amusing to everybody except himself
OF how Farrell had unfurled to him !
scheme for gaining the reward offered
for the capture of two men who had
blown up a railroad bridge at Steuben.
vile, Ohio.
He admitted Farrell had fooled him
and said he not only failed to capture
the bridge wreckers. but lost his purse
watch. jewelry and about everything
else about him which was portable
Farrell admitted the theft and was held
to the grand jury in bonds Of $1,000.
Farrell told me one Of the men was
living In Chicago" Stewart told tbs
judge, and pointed out where could
pounce upon him unexpectedly and
then claim the reward.
I'VE came to Chicago all right, and
went to the Wellington hotel, where
engaged = room for both OF MS. When
I woke up the next morning my peck
cts were empty and all my money VA
gone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
Y. N. CA. IS TO
FORMALLY OPEN
FOR THE SEASON
CONTINUED From Page One,)
Continued From Page One.)

Vocal and instrumental Concert Co
The ticket for the entire course is
only $3.50. Single admissions, So
cents; children under twelve years
20 cents.
The course ticket sale will be limit.
ed.
Religious Department.
An article headed "Our Religion
which needs comment is as follows:
The Young Mems Christian Asso
citation stands for a manly Christianity
and calls upon manly young men to
face the question of personal religion
and give 1t the same careful consid.
Grafton they would give to any other
question Of vital importance. Howev
er. we concede to every man the right
to decide all such matters for him
self. We do not attempt to force men
to be religious, but hope to win them
to the cause of Christianity by demon.
strating that the only perfect type OF
man is the Christian man.
Bible classes will be organized for
men and course Of six mems mass
meetings will be conducted.
Men of prominence and great abil
ity have been secured, as you will
notice from this schedule:
October 81, 19O9-DeWitt Miller
subject: "The Indispensable Book"
November q, 190a-Adrian Newens
subject: 'sThe Sky Pilot"
December 10, 1909-Dr. s. C. Woods
Coo;o1
January 2, 1910-Gov. Robt. B
Glenn, subject to be announced later
February 20, 1910-Dr. E. A. Steiner
subject to be announced later.
March - 1910-George G. Many
subject to be announced later.
All religious features are open to
all men whether members or not.
In Boys Department..
The work to be carried on in the
boys department will be in charge oil
Secretary Orville Brunson. It's work
will be principally Bible study and il
| is expected that $50 boys will be en-
rolled. The different classes will be
in charge of competent instructors in
GLIDING, teachers training class, Or
vile Brunson; Phi Bettas. Prof Geo
Hamilton, of the high school; Alpha
Omegas. Rev. S. r. Lyons, pastor Of
Reid Memorial church; Ionian, Lester
Haworth, Earlham; junior high school
Paul Brown, Earlham; Hard Boiled
Eggs, Clifford Plummer; Delta Sig
mas, Perley Denman, Earlham; Gar
field No. 2, Albert Hall. Earlham
The F. o. w. Club. Prof. w. C. Con
rad, principal of the Baxter school
Junior No. l. Prot. w. S. Hiser. su
pervisor of manual training of the pub
lie schools: Junior No. 2. Orvills
Wright, Earlham. Other classes viii
be organized as the occasion demands
Mr.. Brunson viii not permit any indi
vidual class to be too large for com
petent work.
/ The classes will be organized at /,
banquet Of the Boys department, Y
NJ. C. A. chapel. Wednesday evening
September 20. The program is as fol
lows:
Music Orchestra
/ Vocal Solo-Leroy Lacey.
Bible Study from College Standpoint,
IL G. Haworth, Earlham College.
Presentation Of Sharon
E. Jones. President Board Of Directors
Retrospect-Hubert Smith, Chair
man Bible Study Committee.
L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
ALPHA

This grade 10 used by the finest con-
ereters In the city, who make . spec
Ialty Of artistic work. Il has . fine
ness Of texture and eveness Of color
unexeelled. u makes nice white
walks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
Record Breaking Business.

One Of the first of last seasons big
theatrical successes to start en- tour is
Henry E. Dixey In MARY James Pa"
which Henry w. Savage win offer at
the Gennett, Oct. 5, and wise manag-
ers have already hailed the enormous
business done by this star and play.
as an indication of the most prosper
Gus OF seasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
Future Plans-O. M. Brunson.
Vocal Solo-LerOy Lacey.
n GYM Oepartment.


r. ]. Horton, physical director of
the association has issued call for
all members who desire to participate
In the gymnasium work to meet at the
gymnasium this evening for organiza-
ton. The following calendar has been
issued, for the events scheduled this
winter:
September 27-tSymnasium classes
open.
October 16-Junior cross-country
run.
October 30-Intermediate hare and
hound chase.
October REORGANIZATION of fencing
and aquatic clubs.
November 11-Parents' night.
November 13-Junior aquatics.
November 25-Thanksgiving Day
'cross-country.
November 25-Opening basketball
season.
December 4-Intermediate pentath-
Ion.
December 11-Bible class Moonlight
run.
December 18-Snrrise hike.
December 1S-Intermediate aquatics.
January New Years athletic
meet (open.)
January 8-Hare and hound.
January 22-Water sports carnival.
February 11-Indoor circus (all
classes).
February 19-Junior and Junior
Preparatory pentathlon.
February 26-Volley-ball tourna-
ment.
March 2-Indoor baseball league
(Seniors).
March 16-Aquatic championships
(open).
March 25-Stunt night.
April 14-Intermediate gymnastic
championship.
April 22-Senior gymnastic cham
pionship.
April 30-Fencing championships.
May 20-Second annual exhibition.
May 27-Gymnastum mems banquet.
June 11-Junior and intermediate
athletic meet (outdoor).
June 20-Boys' annual picnic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
RAISE GOOD CROPS
But BAD CHILDREN
Kansas Professor Says Mid
die West Farmer Spells
Offspring.
TOO BUSY GROWING CROPS
LITTLE ONES, HE ASSERTS, ARE
BEING BROUGHT UP BY "cuEss,
HEARsAY AND ALSO eY MUCH
suPERsTlTioN."

Topeka, Kansas, Sept 27.-Farmers
In the Middle West are SO wrapped up
In the production of wheat and corn
and In growing meaty steers and fat
porkers that they are likely to neglect
the upbringing OF their children. Such
is the conclusion Of Professor William
A. Mckeever. OF the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural College. He is preparing a
set Of bulletins telling the farmers
how to raise better sons and daugh-
ters.
Professor McKeever is sending his
bulletins broadcast from Manhattan,
Kansas, where they are printed most
" through subscriptions OF business
men or the State.
We have special courses In poultry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
WEATHER MAN WAS
ECCENTRIC PARTY
He Dished Up to Local Public
A Much Varied Article
Last Week.
STRAW HATS AND ARcTIcs
STRAW HATS AND ARCTIC;
ONE DAY SUMNER suiTINos
WERE IN ORDER, THEN THE
FOLLOWING DAY ovERcoATs
WERE IN Bic DEMAND.

Straw hats, overcoats, low shoes and
rubbers were in order last week. The
weather man dished out conglomera-
ton OF weather that ought to have sat
isfied everyone. even the most fastid-
fous. From 81 degrees on Wednesday
when suffering humanity sought ra-
lief in the cool fragrant breezes Of the
surrounding woods, the mercury drop
ped to 30 degrees on Saturday and be-
tween trips to the cellar to see IL the
furnace was going all right. this same
suffering humanity made a careful in
voice of the winters supply Of cloth
ing. There were but two perfectly
clear days during the entire week
Sunday, the 10th and Saturday, the
18th. The rainfall for the week was
slight, but "A Of an inch Of precipita-
ton being registered on Wednesday
and Thursday. by Walter vossler, me-
neurological observer at the water
works pumping station, east Of the
city.
Hay Feverites Happy.
There were several heavy frosts dur
ing the week, and the nuts came rat
thing down. The local peach crop
suffered to certain extent by the
frosts, but the damage was not great
It is thought the hot weather is about
over now, which causes great rejoicing
in the heart of every hay fever patient.
That winter is near at hand is evil
denced by the chilly atmosphere of the
past few days and coal dealers expect
to do land office business this week..
The mercury early this morning how
cred around the freezing mark and 1t
would not be at all surprising II thin
coating of ice were seen on some of the
creeks in the country before the week
is over. The fall of the beautiful" is
expected soon, also, II present weather
conditions prevail. The daily tenn
perature for the past week was as fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
ENTERTAINMENT.

The Szirkosky Entertainment Co.
will present their entertainment on
Wednesday evening. the 10th, at the
Christian church under the auspices
of the Central Aid Society. Tickets,
10 and 1Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27

This 10 the Cement inst tho Unltod
8tates usss In the eeaserveeiea ~ tho
Panama Canal. 100000 basrsie vsese
bought for the canal beea1ee q 10
uniform quality. " ne seed eeeoeh
fer Uncle Sam, he seed eneseh Ssr
you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
SPEED


This b . COED grade - esmeWt sn6
10 we'll adapesd Ses insi6s eenesssjNo.
Il b Wssd very extensively In sesoe
work fer whiah = has s0sesal call
tjoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
$4,000 Miles from One Auto Tire

GOODYEAR Detachable Auto Tires have done this
and better-scores of times. They are different
bettef-more lasting than any other Auto Tires
you can buy. All other tires are either"Moulded"
or"Wrapped Tread" Both have vital weaknesses
The Goodyear Detachable Tire alone is BOTH.
II has all the good points of both processes with
the disadvantages of neither No other tire can
approach it in long life and freedom from trouble
MoudedtiIe built on an iron c9reathen clsmped
m.sdauey in Curing The IRON mould cenane.
SQUEEZE thus ensendered YIELDS fabric and tire into per-
BUT-when the cured ridges sometimes formed
INSIDE which magnify into hidden dcscs
"e s nsrSs You s"ss.
you buy moulded tire.
them cured on an .r bag
wrapped With strong on the outside OF pns
~. IN ~ IN hI ~ III /" nv n ;dden Ge1,cfs 1890
sTTN.hst tire doe. not get SQUEEZE It ."tender.
separate-its mles Of service are limited
The Goodyear Detachable Auto Tire is first
partly cured on the iron core. in the iron mould
as the moulded process. Then while the rubber
is still plastic the air bag is put in and the outside
is wrapped with tape in the wrapped tread"
process. Then the curing is completed.
The Goodyear Detachable Auto Tire thus gets
the squeeze of the moulded process which drives
the rubber into the meshes of the fabric.
The air bag then smoothes out any inside
imte,fections which may exist.
The result is a be,fect tire-The Goodyear
Detachable-which has longer life and gives less
trouble than any other automobile tire you can
Dag. no matter what you may pay tor It.
Read the other "points Of supremacy" in the
column at the side-or. if you wish the whole
story call at your convenience ask for our help
full book "How to Select an Auto Tire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
NEW JERSEYS DOGGY
Many Persons Frightened by
the HorrifiC Leeds Devil.
NOW CALLED FLYING HOOP
Possesses Horses Legs and Enor-
nous Wings.
CLAIM OF A NEW YORKER
Declares That the Animal Escaped
From His Shop-National
Museum Expert Jeers.
NOW CALLED FLYING HOOP
CLAIM OF A NEW YORKER

BURLINGTON, n. j.. January %
Efforts to discredit the presence in south
Jersey of what was first called the
Leeds devil and has now been named
the flying hoof" are nullified, appar-
entity, by the statements of sober minded
citizens.
The flying hoof' has been abroad in
only in so far as the thousands of ne
groes and untutored whites hereabouts
are generally alarmed, attribuling TO it
supernatural powers. Some persons re-
fuse to go out at night Farmers chill
dren are timid. Nervous women in the
villages wait until daylight before un-
boiling their doors.
Tangible evidence of unusual cOndi-
tions was had by the managers of the
Hainesport iron works, located .:.ne
miles from Burlington. They were in
despair Thursday when 120 of their 200
negro employees refused to go to work
The negroes are members of colony at
Mount Ephraim which is obs essed by su-
perstitious traditions. The discovery of
the mysterious tracks of the flying
hoof' near their quarters well-nigh de-
moralized the colony.
Ridicule is being employed to allay
the widespread fear. but has had the OPP
posite effect. Men highly respected in
the several communities which the fly
ing hoof" has visited deliberately have
made eXtravagant statements. depending
upon their abSurdi,y to contradict their
truth. The ignorant have accepted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
GREETS NATIONAL COMMANDER
Council Of Army and Navy Union
Holds Special Meeting.

The new council OF administration Of the
Army and Navy Union held a special
meeting last evening at the Hotel Regent
to receive National Commander Browne,
who came from headquarters In Balti-
more. Col Benjamin r. Chase. president
Of the council, welcomed the national
commander in a short address. In re-
Spouse Col Browne expressed the hope
that during tho present year the local
garrisons will recruit their ranks until
they number 1900 members.
George L. Snider submitted the new
laws Of the council to Commander Browne
for his approval. Addresses Of con-
gratuiatory character were delivered by
Commander c. 8. Wilder Of Barry Carl
son, Commander ]. G. Jorgenson OF the
Presidents Own Garrison, Charles w.
Blush, past commander Of Porter Garri-
son; George l.. Snider Of Roosevelt Garri-
son, and National Aids J. Walter Mitchell
and N w. Tryon.
Commander Browne declared his inten.
ton of attending the Maine memorial
celebration February 10, in the First
Presbyterian Church. He will deliver an
address on The Heroes of the American
Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence OF The Star


EVANSVILLE. January 90, 1909
. The case of Miss Bessie r. Catrup
teacher at public school No. 3 in Laurel
district this county, charged with as
saulting two of her pupils several months
ago, was considered recently by the board
of county school commissioners. The
trustees Of the Laurel school who caused
the arrest of Miss Catrup failed to ap-
pear before the board, neither did they
submit any evidence to sustain the
charges. They have rendered their resig-
nations. Miss Catrup submitted petition
signed by three-fourths of the patrons Of
her school asking for her retention. The
warrant charging Miss Catrup with as
sault was sworn out by the parents of
the children alleged to have been whipped
and trial took place before Laurel
Justice of the peace. The case was taken
to Marlboro where it was dropped
The congregation of the local Presby-
regular pastor since January l. when
the Rev S. Ward Fighters resignation
took effect. The congregation has APP
pointed the following committee on cam
didates: George S. Britt. chairman; Mrs.
M. l.. MacNeill and Mrs. B. F. Decker
and Messrs X. ,. Whsle and Harry W.
Shepherd.
The annual election OF officers of the
Hyattsvile volunteer fire department Fri
day evening resulted as follows: John
Fainter, jr,, president; William P. Ma
gruder. vice president; Stephen ]. Kelly.
recording secretary: j. B. Adams. finan-
cial secretary. and l.. l.. Gray, treasurer.
Board Of managers. William Giacchetti.
John A. Johnson Walter A. Johnson, j.
Frank Rushe and Stephen j. Kelly.
Miss Lucy Lanham, teacher at the
Lanham public school, who was i'll for
several weeks. has resumed her duties.
J. W. Ritter died at his home in Bowie,
this county yesterday morning. of ty-
phoid fever aged twenty-eight years. He
was a member OF Mount Hermon lodge
of Masons of Hyattsville.
The condition of Mayor Joseph r.
Owens. who has been critically Ill at his
home here for the past two months. is
reported as much improved. Mayor Owens
will be seventy years of age next month.
His mother is ninety-two years of age.
She resides with the mayor at Hilltop
Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
BENNING AND VICINITY,
BEN MINING. D. c.. January %, 1909

BENNING. D. c.. January %, 1909
The proposition for the extension of
Minnesota avenue from Pennsylvania
avenue southeast to Sheriff road is before
the committees i'm Congress. The work
on the Twining City end. for which So 600
was appropriated, Is nearly completed
Although the new road cannot be used
this winter. an appropriation is expected
providing for a macadam covering in the
spring.
The Eastern Branch Gun Club is plan
ming numerous tournaments and matches
for the spring season. An Easter tour
nament will be the feature of the season S
sport.
Lacey Gregory has resigned as mail
carrier on the local route.
Fire was averted by quick work Thurs
day evening at the home of Tilford King
Benning road. when q lighted lamp was
accidentally overturned. The flames We're
smothered by an oil cloth cover.
Miss Clara Hutchinson of Kenilworth is
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Downs of Marlboro,
Md. are guests of Mr.. c. X. Downs of
Mount Pleasant Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
Other Goodyear Points

Tho hreaker-strips Of rivet fabric pat.
entedl which inseparably rubber rivee the
tread to the carcass. Mud-boils or sand bis
tiers or stripping impossible. q.
The base or feet" OF the tire contain
tape of piano wire which contrscts-meke
the tire base smsller-vfth imitation. The
harder you pump tire the tighter 1t grips
the rim.
They are made from two compounds"
Of rubber-soft. tender. resilient Para Tor
the walls, and tough leathery, wear-reaist-
ing compounded rubber for the tread or
wearing surface. both inseparably vulcan.
lied together. This means maximum OF
easy riding quality at minimum OF wear.
The tough. rawhide-like tread or wear
ing surface in combination with the rivet
fabric breaker-strips. 10 so difhcuit to pune
ture that the Goodyear 10 actually 500 pune
ture proof.
When used on the Goodyear Universal
Rim. the tire cannot be forced on by any
strain or force which would not break the
wheel, even when debated yet can be
removed or replaced in 50 seconds without
the use of special tools.
The Goodyear Air Bottle makes pune
ture an incident instead Of q tragedy. 1t IL
filled with compressed air only. No saS-
no misunderstanding to corrode valves or
injure the rubber. Each bottle will initiate
partially initiate many more: The price 10
SIS for the small size-S20 for the large.
Either size kept filled for two years without
charge for reflling. Exchange empty bottle
for filled one at any time at any Goodyear
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
WORKERS ALL INVITED.
Men Who Built New Parish House
Guests at BANQUET.

CINCINNATI. O.. January 23.-Every
man who worked on any part Of the mag
nificent new parish house of Christ Church,
9Th street. from bod carrier to archi-
tect. was invited to attend a banquet to-
night to celebrate the completion of the
structure. and nearly all OF the more than
400 men were present. The banquet was
held in the new parish house a magnIn-
cent fve-stOry concrete and brick struc-
ture given by Mrs Thomas ]. Emery in
memory of her husband. New York nd
Cincinnati capitalist There was no set
speech. but the Rev. Frank Nelson rec
tor of the church, annd few others spoke
informally.
The formal dedication Of the building
will take place next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
BoYDs, MD.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
BOYDS. Md January q, 1909.
Stanley and George Fox came to Boyds
last night from Buck Lodge on business.
and while stopping here visited friends
home. In this home was a young lady
that one Of the boys had occasionally Wis
tied. Stanley left his horse and buggy
standing tied TO fence. and at Q o'clock.
when ready TO go home. he went to his
horse to unite him and found the harness
literally cut 10 shreds. The buggy. re-
Gently purchased, had the back curtains
cut into three pieces and the side curtains
had holes cut through them An investi-
cation was made, and tracks were found
leading from the buggy into field near
by and thence to open ground. where the
track was lost Today Fox came here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
HARPER DIES IN HAaERsrowN
Representative of Hartford Firm for
Twenty Years in Maryland.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md, January %
Jackson c. Harper. a well known citizen
OF Hagerstown. who for the past twenty
years had been the representative in this
section Of the Capewell HorsenaiI COM
pany. Hartford. Conn.,. died this after
noon from pneumonia. aged sixty-five
years, following an illness of less than
one week.
He was native of Hagerstown, and
resided here all his life. Mr.. Harper was
an active member Of ST. Paurs Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. His wife, who
was a Miss May Of Cumberland, sur
wives. along with four children. as fol-
lows: Russell S. Harper. Pittsburg:
Mrs. Harry L. Snyder. Mrs s. New
conner Kelley, Pagerstown. and Miss
Jess Harper, at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
PLANS CARNIVAL SEASON.
Columbia Turnverein to Give Enter
tainment and Ball.

The Columbia Turnveerin has arranged
to open the carnival season with a mask
ball and Arabian night entertainment in
National Rifles Hall next Tuesday even-
ing beginning at o'clock. A carnival
company will arrive Tuesday morning
under the management of Prof Goepel-
insky. with Arabian dancers. acrobats,
odalisks, clowns. etc.
Allah LIST Gross" said to be the
largest man in the world, a waterproof
elephant and eight trained bears are
among the advertised attractions