davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-22

Everyone would be benefited by taxi
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for consti-
patton, stomach and liver trouble, as
it sweetens the stomach and breath.
gently stimulates the liver and regu-
lates the bowels and is much superior
to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why
not try Foley's Orino Laxative today?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-22
Miss Elizabeth K. Thomas

were guests Of Mrs. " NJ. Mendenhall
at New Castle. Sunday.
- - -
A bridge party will be given Wed
nesday morning at nine O'Clock at the
Country club house. All members of
the club are invited to attend.
- - y
Detroit, Michigan. for a fortnights
visit with friends and relatives.
- = y
Miss Ellen c. Keates came last ev-
ening from lakewood Seminary. New
York, to spend the summer with her
parents Rev. and Mrs. Harry r.
Keates OF South Twelfth street.
- = -
Musicales and recitals were features
Of Mondays social schedule. In the
afternoon Miss CASTOR gave recital
assisted by her pupils. Mr.. Fritz
Krull OF Indianapolis gave song reci-
tai from the works OF Brahms. Schu-
bert, Strauss, Schumann and Won
Feility, in the evening, in the Starr
Piano parlors. The work of Mr.. Leroy
Lacey, baritone. Miss limo Eikenber-
ry and Miss Florence Lacey was es-
pecially good. Miss Laura CASTOR al
SO gave an evening recital In the lee
ture room of the First English Luz
theran church. The program was
furnished by the more advanced stu
dents OF Miss CASTOR. All the num-
bers were well rendered.
- - -
The cafe on North Tenth street.
formerly known as the Robinson cafe
was the scene for prettily appoint
ed dinner company last evening CIV
en- in honor of Miss Edna Bayer, by
the Misses Lenora Wickemeyer, Viola
Wickemeyer, Aida Swain and Ellen
Swain. Clusters of pink and white
roses gave the table a pretty appear
ance. The place cards were done by
Miss Grace Smith and were hand
painted monograms. Places were ar
ranged at the table including the hos
tesses for Mrs Weissgerber of Monte
yuma, Ind; Miss Muriel Bartel. Miss
Ethel Marlatt, Miss Ada Kelly, Miss
Grace Smith, Miss Mary Peltz and
Miss Pearl Cisco.
- - y
Mrs. Mary Hadley OF Noblesville,
Ind, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Doan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coale and
daughter Miss Inez Coale of Indiana
polls are in the city to attend the
Doan-Patton wedding.
- - -
The entertainment. "An Old Maids
Convention given recently by the
Central Aid society of the First Chris.
tian church will be repeated, Tuesday
evening, June twenty-ninth. The pub
lie is invited.
Miss Katherine Gift gave a lunch
con last evening at the Traction cafe
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mason
of st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. Ira Gift, Miss
Mildred Whitesell and Mr.. Maurice
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Garrett and Mr.. John
Garrett spent Sunday with Mr.. James
Garrett and family at Fountain City.
- - y
Mrs. Joseph Mann Cowan was in
New Castle yesterday enroute from
Cincinnati and Richmond.
- - -
Mrs. James Berry and Mrs. John
Hernly of New Castle were in the city
yesterday.
- - -
Miss Alice Nolte will entertain in.
fromally this evening at her home on
South Fourth street. The affair Is
being given to celebrate her birthday
anniversary.
- - -
Miss Loretta M. Blum OF Chicago
will come the first Of the month to b.
the house guest Of Miss Grace Smith
3OS north Nineteenth street. Miss
Blum will be the object OF much SO.
cial attention while in the city. Among
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-22

To avoid serious results take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder disorder such as
backache, urinary irregularities. ex.
haustion, and you will soon be we'll.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy today. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-22

Many of our citizens are drifting to-
wards Bright's disease by neglecting
symptoms OF kidney and bladder trou-
BILE which Foley's Kidney Remedy will
quickly cure A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-22
Ding in Social, Club and Art Circles.

the numerous affairs in her honor will
be dancing party.
- = =
Mrs. c. A. Dugan and several other
Decatur ladies will go to Fort Wayne
ban, where they will meet a company
of ladies from Auburn and proceed to
Robson park. where they will enjoy
a delightful day picnicking.-Decatu
Democrat.
Mrs. Dugan visited in this city last
week the guest Of Mrs. P. w. Smith OF
East Main street.
Mrs. Mary Kreite of South Sixth
street has returned from a visit with
relatives in Lima, O.
= - -
Mrs. Bonner will come Wednesday
to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
J. NJ. Wampler, for few days. Later
she will go to Winona.
= - -
Miss Nina Hoover who has been the
house guest OF Miss Esther Besselman,
has returned to her home in st. Jo-
seph. Missouri. A number of social
events have been given in honor of
Miss Hoover.
Miss Gladys Smith of New Carlisle,
Ind, is the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Critchet, North Ninth
street for few weeks.
= - y
Mrs. Oscar Williams and child are
visiting friends in Campbellstown, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood L. Jenkins
have gone to Huntington, West vir-
ginia. Mr.. Jenkins will attend to
some business matters while there.
- - =
The Roberts Park Choral society Of
Indianapolis will give a concert on
Wednesday evening in the Reid Me-
mortal church. The organization is
composed of seventy-five voices and an
orchestra. The following soloists will
assist: Miss Mead, violinist; Miss
Belle Swcenie, soprano; Mrs. Anna
Evans, contralto: Mr.. Ira Law, tenor;
Mr.. Allan Grimes, baritone; Mr.. Leo
r Riggs. oreanist
The program is.
pARr
Organ solo
Baritone solo-Sunset. -. :. Buck
Choral soc;etv-"The Lost chord.
sullivan
Violin solo Nocturne n. fiat, chonin
Tenor solo-seisfrienda LOVE song
E,ror, aT,a uall,rau
Choral v-"Inflammatns.
Ross;ni
v,oIr- ..schor,o., Van coens
oroon
por,
.c4 coo;,;. M.ss,, co,r,a
p,..;e
r,an;s !. c,s
&C.,
ossaS.
cl
n
-
:.
ne n's. =. q ssif0e :. sooia. a.ia' , !.
70 DC given III nohol VI WITS. 1u"di |.
singer anu MASS Nasaoei oiseI "
Muncie' was tne eucnie pai'y u >
uas Which nau iol ..s noe.see' NJ. !.
ueolse neiu VI oou.n ien 81 ~
III tue i,sins anu uine .ooms 'ea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-22

PHOEBE:
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. DEBORAH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-22
.EMMOAS TAILORING Co.
ENLARGE THEIR oUSlNGS9-
ELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM
lNsTAlLEO.

Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarg-
ed their business this spring. In ad-
dition to the large and fine line Of
suiting they make at SIS and SIS, they
have added an extra fine line of I'm
ported Suitings that they will make
up at $22. This is the same goods sold
by high priced tailors at 335. The
connection of Emmons Tailoring Co.
with one of the largest wooden houses
in the country gives them unusual ad.
vantage in price.
Emmons Tailoring Co. have also in.
stalled this spring an Electric Press.
ing system. This system does the best
pressing work at low prices. Press.
ing suits. 35c: trousers. Is. Best work
or no charge.
They are also showing surprising
values in their spring line.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to look over their new spring
styles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-22

No nature student seems yet to have
discovered for what reason seals swal-
low stones. though the fact 10 a well
established one. Certainly the stones
are not taken In for ballast, for the
empty seals keep down as easily as
the others. They are not swallowed
for the purpose Of grinding up food
for they are found in the stcmachs Of
nursing pups. They are not taken in
with the food because they are found
in the stomachs Of both young seals
and in those that live In the open sea
and feed on sQuid. Yet II Is evident
that these things are not swallowed
haphaxard. but are selected with con-
siderable care from the articles strewn
along the shore. and that 4 preference
is exhibited for rounded objects. This
Is shown by the fact that, AZ a rule
only articles of one kind are found II
any one seats stomach.
Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stitution and develop into consump-
ton Foley's Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment Do not expert
ment with untried remedies as delay
may result in your cold settling On
your lungs. 4. G. Luken z Co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
State Labor Commissioner Kept
Busy Watching Over interests
of Working Children.

"HERE are some, but not many, of
the departments in Trenton that
do their work without noise.
Most of them. if they do not have a
neat little press-agent department of
their own, have a brass band that does
the work Just as well. But here and
there you win find business being dom
and no one around hurrahing about it.
One of the rubber-tired divisions Is
the department of labor, under the
management of Colonel Lewis 7. By
ant, the commissioner. A lot of work is
done there that no one ever hears about.
except the manufacturers and the chill
dren and employees who come under his
jurisdiction.
Colonel Bryant Is the first chief of
this department. Before the commits
sion was instituted he was appointed
inspector of factories and workshops to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of John c.. Ward. That was in
1904. A few months later he was given
charge of the department.
There are several things that the coll
onel is trying to have done to increase
the aid which he is trying to extend to
children whose parents insist that they
| work, although they are under age. He
hears many cases of poverty-stricken
parents with children who, under the
law, cannot help out in the support of
the family. Every few days a mother
, comes in with a child n a story OF
how much the family needs the money,
but the department has no discretion,
If the boy is under age he must stay in
school, or at least out of the factories.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

RooseyeHs trip to Africa to hun big game which begins tomorrow when
me will sail for thu Mediterranean, to reach Mombasa by a of the Suez canal
AM the Red sea- is LOT menlya hunting trip 1t Is expected to make important
contributions to natural history am science, I'M the expedition is well equipped
for that purpose. No former party penetrating the wnds of Africa had as good
N outfit for all purposes Awaiting Roosevelt is N American owner Of a large
hunting ranch, who is famIiar with the region to be traverse N who will
shavec collected strong force of Somai natves To- act as bearers and fighting
men Probably he party Will he six months in the wnds Mr.. Roosevelt emery
ing finally by way Of the Nile and Egypt But there will be news of hsp progress
and evidence of his deeds. Bulletins will issue from the innermot Businesses,
mn carriers will bring to the coast the spotk of The chase and the captures and
discoveries of scientists But there are dangers and perns lurking in the heart
Of the Dark Continent There are deadly fevers and Poisonous reptiles to bs
@eeneountaed, as well as great savage beasts that W no dominion to man. 1t is
these dangers that lend fascination to he adventurous man who obeyst the call
oHof the wild. and that will make Roosevelt an object of world interest until he
breaches civilization again May here be no tragedies
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
Hurrah in Department Presided
OUer BY Colonel Lews 7. Bryant

That is where one of Colonel Bryant's
ideas will help out if he can get it put
into operation. It is to have either the
State or the charitable organizations
provide scholarships in those cases
where the wages Of the children are
really necessary to the parents. In that
way the child might go to school and
the mother receive at least a portion of
the wages he would earn il he we're al
lowed to work Th plan has been
employed in New York, where it has
given a great deal of satisfaction. and
the colonel sees no reason why it
should not work out well here. He be-
lieves that 1t would be required in COM
paratively few instances.
One thing the commissioner has
already done for tho aid of immigrants
have to prove h age of their
children. Until now the people have
been at the mercy of the justices of the
peace, who could charge a fee that was
almost prohibitive to some of those re-
quired to pay 1t. Under the new sys-
tenn offices have beer established
throughout the State where papers can
be obtained for little or nothing.
The department, since Colonel Bryant
took it over, has done a great deal for.
the protection Of operators in factories.
1t investigates The sanitary condition
of factories and forces owners, who
otherwise might be backward about
making improvements, into installing
ventilators and similar devices. Last
year 351 orders were also issued to COM
pei factory owners to protect the ma
chlnery to prevent injury to the en-
ployees. One of these orders alone cost
the manufacturers $4,000.
The commissioner does not carry his
military title by courtesy. In 1898 he
was mustered into the Fourth New
Jersey Volunteers with the rank OF
Northumberland, which he still holds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

~ Certainly nj good public purpose can be served ~ testing the consttu
tonaltv al he National Guard ageretrement law. A decision against the "a
would be a grave injury to the National Guard, while a decision in favo of the
would simply confirm he plain common sense of thu law But 1T is neon
eeivable that a bench OF Judges not idebound in the row or It's inter-
tretattons of constitutional aw should profess % believe that the men VINO
framed the Constitution of 1874 meant that Ill commissioned officers o the
National Guard should be rremovabe for age or physical disability. The inten
t&pn-of the Constipation makers vas that NJ individual nJusuces houd D. one
yhat malice OF politics or personal interest should lot prevail against ar officer
Mhf fact was as weu-known n1S44 as it is today that in thu course Of years. men
Hseome incapaciated for active military service by the inhrmites Of age. o
centuries in all military nations md even among barbarous tribes, thu rule as
prevailed of replacing aged men with younger men in positions of omman Is
it Il be supposed that the delegates to the constitutional convention in 1874 were
enurelyig ignorant of that universe1a necessary rule, Or that, II they were, they
wanted to make an exception of the militia of New Jersey?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
PIPING THB KILL yoN KULL.

5rH utho4zauo by the Var Department at Washington must first be obtained
bsfore pipes can b laid under the XIII on Kur That authority has Tot been
afyen, nd it would not be given without public notice The East Jersey Water
fomnany. which hs It's mains aid all the way rom Little Fanst to Bayonne
zns TO- the Kill Won Kn. is securelyt tied up by the Bachelor act prohibiting the
dtyarsono potable vaterso out of he State 1t is u that's a exception is made
3osthe case of ven-water III that source offs supply doesn t suit he purpose
npIasst The we'll could be utilized as a cover for the diversion " river water. That
Was evidently the mouve Of the East Jersey water Company in TIT attempt to
uet possession OF Newarks driven wells at Benevine For every gallon of water
from Rerevfne tt &c through the mains to Staten Island there would have nen
q thousand gallons Of water from The Passaica at Little Falls The records an
seerets OF thu East Jersey Water Company are jealously guarded 1t is a won
dsrfdry close corporation. Blu it hehooves thu legislator to carefully examine
ali water bills at Trenton There is wheret he danger lies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
GERONIMO'S WAR R

They would o let Geronimo's old
horse pass on with him to the happy
hunting grounds. The chief died in the
faith of his fathers, knowing no white
mans god. 1t was his belief that he
would need his war horse in the mys-
FERROUS country beyond the great DIVIDE,
and his widow wished to fulfill the last
command of her lord. In our view the
agency authorities might have let her,
if only for the sentiment and the ro-
a of it. And as for its religious
symbolism, 1t may be different from
that of the white man, but it would not
take a long search of our ritualistic
history to find something just as alb
surd and far less poetic.--Chlcago Post.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
x THE EVENING STARS W PAGE MAGAZINE x
BEDTIME.


1t is so nice to 60 to bed;
The house is very big and still;
i lust whacked little sisters head,
Cause little girls are made to kill.
The house seems, oh so big and strange,
And Awful Things are all around;
And baby's in the kitchen range;
I hope that he is nicely bwowned.
when mama takes me by the hand
oh, mama has such pretty eyesi-
She says: MY little boy must rise
At bird -time"--and I understand.
I put away my pretty toys
And say: "Oh, darn the birds. don't
want bedtime yet. No other boys
would stand for it. BY gosh, I won't"
And then my mama says: "Oh, John,
Don't whip him; that IL not the way.
TO teach him ~gentleness. My son.
was that a pretty thing to say7"
And all / have to say is Me-
Ny mana's sueh an easy mark.
But papa looks so queer, ! 80
Upstairs, right through the great big
dark.
I kneel and say my little prayer:
PLEASE make me always good ana
kind;
The tacks / put in grandpa's chair
Please do not let my papa md"
=
Then mama comes to say good night,
With such a soft and pleasant tread;
! pun her hair and scratch and fight
1t is So nice to go to bed.
Chester Firkins, in April Gunter's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
THE REAL Joy OF LIFE

fe"wiites Charles BattenI LOOMS in the April Smiths There Isl
II nt a gift to compare with It. Riches will not buy II, ill health will
not rob its posses or If it. Brains d not insure its possession moi lack of wits
prevent one hon feeling the joy of life.
and heart-heavy phnanhtropit uplifting some hid of poverty whose de-
tight in mere existence 10 nosome tenement Or the small amount of food he
eats can take away from him.
That poor lame newsboy, who basks ON the warn gradngs along News
paperR Row and whosck knees peep out of his trousers ant simulate your sym
pathies as Vol pass by needs neither yor kind wore nr your coin TO make
him happy He happens to rave the joy ofnfe, and it will stay by him to tel
end. whethcrt that nd be the poters hed or q more fashionable buryins-i
gro6ndr A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
\ Man of Varied Accomplish
ments, but Prefers to Raise
Fancy Chickens.

He is identified with the hotel interests
of Atlantic City. He is also a civil en-
gineer m a member of 1.-The bar. He
was secretary of the New Jersey COM
mission, Louisiana Exposition, and also
State secretary of the jamestown Elk
position Commission.
The colonel is a devotee of out-or-
door sports, but horses interest him
more than anything else. Just at pres
ent he is longing to get back to nature.
He has a farm just outside, of Atlantic
City where he used to raise fancy
chickens. That's what he Is going TO
do again as soon as he gets the chance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

f A first essential in the campaign against the great white plague is a trht
Requirement upon physicians to report all tuberculosis cases in their ractiset to
the Board of Health. TMs-r requirement is made in all cases of ontag1o and
infectious disease other thar tuberculosis, an 1t has been the most efectual
sraens OF stopping the spread of these diseases The Legislature NIL he asked
10 sass law making it obligatory oil physicians to report cases where they
occur, nd, considering the aroused senimen in the State, there should be no
opposition. A a rue physicians ave objected to making such reports, in defer-
encet to the feelings of the relatives OF patients but ali physicians recognizes
the necewity for the step an are prepared to comply with the law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
LANDING HIM.

Miss Ethel" he began, "or, Ethel--I
mean I've known you long enough to
drop the Miss haven't II"
She fixed her lovely eyes upon him
with a meaning gaze.
Eyes. ! think you have" she said.
What prefix do you wish to substi-
tute?"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
IN DISTRESS.

They were talking about the wonders
of wireless telegraphy.
And C @ D. is the signal Of dis
tress," remarked the pretty coed.
Yes" laughed the big freshman, 81
always use those letters when / send a
distress message to the old folks at
home.'
"Really? And what does c @ d
stand for?"
Cash quick, dad."-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
IDENTITY REVEALED.

Visitor Surveying a canvas at the
portrait painter's)-What a queer get
up. She'd have looked bad enough
without doing her hair in that out
landish way. Who is the trump any
way?
The Artist-My wife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
A LOSING GAME IN STATE FINANCE.

BY the action of the Union Typewriter Company in withdrawing from the
state to ncorpo in New York, New Jersey loses ar annual tax of $Asoo If
afne fooishp proposition made at Trenton for al increase in the State tax on cor
porate franchises representing more hn five millions OF ptahzadi should
be carried out these corporations would fairly fall overe each other in their haste
to vacate the State ad take thar. taxes with them. Some that nave industrial
spants n New Jersey would also emove themf from local assessment
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
Roosevelt VM NwM
0N\M on 3vce SrouNds

II UGH of Mr. Roosevelts hunting will be done in British East AFRICA
NV with thu Uganda Railway used as a base of supplies IN a READY
IVA means Of transporting specim ens Mr.. Roosevelt desires to obtain
for thu National Museum Two adult specimens, n of each SCI OF the mi
mails which he may meet in Darkest A frca, says a writer in Cohers weekly.
Two specimens only are all that HI will kill, 10 matter how plentiful the
game may prove to be-.
In this connection, it is@wen to set a rest a false report to tn effect
that the gan preserves in Africa, under the control of certain Foreign 10Y
rnnents. were to be opened to the ex- President and his expedition, with per-
mission TO shoe IT. will MIR. Roosevelt will decline all such nvtations.
He will shoot only in places where the hunting is open to all HI believes
that for a American to take advantage of permission to shoot OF govern
ment servat in Africa would be exactly the sam as or an Enghshman
OF a Frenchnnan to be given permission by. the United States to shoot at will
in Yellowstone Park 4N
animals on reservations should be protected The ex-Presdents theory Is
that permission to M persont to shoot on a reservation would lead eventually
permission to others, and in the end the game would be annihilated-