davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
TOCS VIEW UF WvmEN.
Thinks They Should Vote on Cues
tions That Concern Them.

Thinks They Should Vote on Cues.
tions That Concern Them.
Henry Clay Ide. ex-governor general
Of the Philippines, who takes the post
Of United States minister to Spain,
has some advanced ideas on the sub
feet Of women. He doesn't exactly
come out for unqualified woman SUI
frage, but something very near it.
II have always thought" he said to
a New York Tribune reporter, that
women should vote on the questions
that concern them. They have as
good right as men to exercise the
ballot in matters relating to the taxa
ton Of their property. the expenditure
Of the money thus obtained, the man
agement and maintenance Of the
schools and the general protection OF
the community. They should have the
vote on all things affecting the moral
uplift Of the people. Schools especially
are their province. The mother has
the training Of the child. That is her
work, and who knows better than she
does what is for the child's best inter-
est in the school?'
Mr.. Ide said he believed that wom-
ems growing interest in the ballot
would have a purifying effect in poll
tics. "And the agitation for woman
suffrage has already worked wonders
toward the general emancipation OF
women" he said. '1n the days when
I cast my first vote a woman in most
Of the states could not make con
tract that was binding. She had al.
most no property rights. She might
be a rich woman, married to man
who brought her nothing, but her prop
erty was his to control. She had nc
rights in her children, who in the eyes
Of the law were her husbands. Now
all this is changed, and, while 1t i!
true it was men who repealed those
| unjust laws, woman suffrage agitation
made the sentiment that caused then
to do the repeating.
| "A woman who does the work q
man does should be paid the money 6
man is paid. OF course there arr
kinds Of work requiring more muscle
than most women have. but in clerica
and intellectual pursuits there need b.
no distinction and should be none. IL
some occupations-for instance. tina
Of court ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are pail
as we'll as men now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
n Sultan's Suicide.

Sultan MuraA v. Of Turkey was de-
posed In 1879 after a reign Of three
months. It was alleged that he was
insane. He lived until 1904. In the
palace which had been assigned him
as q residence he was found dead one
morning. and the first impression was
that he had been assassinated. He
was lying half across the sofa In his
apartment with his feet ON the door
in a great pool Of blood. Nineteen
physicians Of different nationalities
were at once called in, and all agreed
that the deceased sovereign had died
by his own hand The weapon EN-.
ployed was pair Of. scissors, with
which the unhappy man had opened
the arteries Of his arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
COULDN'T FOOL HIM
Doctor Was Firm and Was Riaht.


Many doctors forbid their patients
to drink coffee but the patients still
drink 1t on the sly and thus spoil all
the doctors efforts. and keep them
selves sick.
Sometimes the doctor makes sure
that the patient is not drinking coffee
and there was case Of that kind in
st. Paul. where a business man said:
After a very severe illness last
winter which almost caused my death,
the doctor said Postum was the only
thing that I could drink and he just
made me quit coffee and drink Pos
tum. My illness was caused by indi-
gestion from the use Of tea and COT
fee.
The state OF my stomach was so
bad that 1t became terribly inflamed
and finally resulted in a rupture. l
had not drunk Postum very long be
fore my lost blood was restored and
my stomach was we'll and strong and
! have now been using Postum for al
most year. When got up from bed
after my illness weighed 50 pounds
and now my weight is 40.
There Ii no doubt that Postum
was the cause OF this wonderful Inn
provement. shall never go back to
tea or coffee, but shall always stick to
the food drink that brought me back
to health and strength
Look for the little book. The Road
to Wellville." In pkgA There's q
Reason"
Ever read the above letter? a new
one appears from time 20 time. They
ars genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13

Very pertinent the lords OF creation
will doubtless think the adoption of .
parrot as a motif for the design Of the
suffragette banner that decorated st.
James hall, London, where recently
was held the first quintennial meeting
Of the International Suffrage alliance.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper was one Of
the distinguished representatives from
America. For the English Writer'S
league Nine. Sarah Grand made a
magnificent address, and when her
time was up the audience pressed her
to continue. She asked how It was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
PLAN CELEBRATION
Local Grove Druids Will Oh
serve Tenth Birthday
In December.
BANQUET LAST EVENING

There was a special meeting OF the
local grove of the Ancient Order Of
Druids last night. No candidates were
initiated into the mysteries Of the Or
der as was intended, owing to the
warm weather. A banquet was served
and the evening was spent socially.
There was a large attendance.
Plans for the celebration of the
tenth anniversary of the local grove
on December 2 were discussed. Moth
ing definite has been decided upon as
yet. but it is understood, several
speakers of prominence will be secured
and it is the intention to make the de-
cade event one of the biggest and mos:
successful affairs in the history of the
focal organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
AFTER It
This City Wants to Entertain
Next State Y. N. c. A.
Convention.
COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY

In order to select place for the
next state convention to be held,
there is an executive meeting of the
state officials Of the Y. M. c. A. at
Indianapolis today. Sharon E. Jones,
who has been exerting every effort to
bring the convention to Richmond was
unable to attend the meeting today.
An invitation has been extended by
Mr.. Jones and 1t is understood that
most of the officials look upon Rich
mond as the most favorable place to
hold the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
A JEWELRY THIEF
HELD At P|TISBURG
Charged With Taking 49, 900
In valuables.

Pittsburg, July 13.-Joseph Feldman
% years old, who gives his address as
964 North Tenth street, Philadelphia,
is under arrest here with 5000 worth
of jewely in his possession. Feldman
is believed to be one of the partici-
pants in the Toronto burglary week
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
HIT BUTLER COUNTY
Storm Strikes Funeral Pro-
cession and Several
Were Injured.
ONE SOLDIER is KILLED

Hamilton, O., July ia tornado
swept over a part of Butler county late
yesterday, injuring a score. At a
point seven miles from this city a
funeral procession encountered the
storm and several were injured.
Hit Soldiers Camp.
Toledo, o., July 13.--Lghtning struck
at the outskirts of Camp William H.
Taft yesterday afternoon where some
of the troops which participated in
last weeks tournament wer still quar-
tered, and killed Jerry Spaulding, q
teamster from Fl. Sheridan, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
Hold Picnic July IS.
A Lodge Picnic.

ssNow, Richard" said the teacher.
scan you tell me who Atlas was?"
Yes. ma'am." answered Richard:
!. she was 4 notorious footpad."
"A whatr' queried the teacher.
"a footpad." 1rmly repeated Rich
ard. He held up the earth, you
know."-C Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
A CAMP MEETING
hit BY CYCLONE
One Woman Is Killed AND
Preacher Injured.

Steubenville, o.. July ia cyclone
which swept eastern Ohio last night.
did $4,000 damage to houses. oil der
ricks, and struck the camp meeting
grounds of the Free Methodists, kill
ing Miss Mary Miller. Is years old, of
Brighton, Pa, and severely injuring
Rev. w. Ladue also of New Brighton.
Many others received minor injuries
and the camp was completely wrecked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
WHAT WOMEN SHOULD DO.

What a dirty world this would be II
fair women would refuse to wash,
clean or scrub any more. Imagine
our professional men with their soiled
linen, the kids with dresses of ques-
tionable cleanliness or color. and that
is what women should do. is to abso-
lutely refuse to wash without rub-a.
lac. It is time saver. Try it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
4 MEETING CALLED

A special meeting OF Wayne coun-
ty council has been called for Tues
day, July 20. It will be necessary to
elect successor to J. c. Fn1ghum.
He was elected from New Garden
township. The council fills all vacan-
cdes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13

tern the county council has suggest
ed adopting for use in this county.
The machine Is In charge OF James
Davis. who represents the factory.
He will be pleased to show all visitors
how the machine Is manipulated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
ARE MANY P|cA|cs
Clubs and Lodges in the City
Reveling in the Fresh
Country Air.
ENTIRE NOUS CAMP STARTS


Swallows Grove, west Of the city Is
being besieged by the members Of the
Entire Nous club, who are enjoying
their annual picnic. Camp was open
ed this evening and stakes will not
be pulled until late Sunday night.
The club members have plenty of good
things to eat and drink. Only men,
bers Of the club and out of town
guests were invited.
Hold Picnic July IS.
The annual picnic of Triumph lodge,
knights of Pythias will be held Sun.
day July Is at John Placke's farm,
two miles north OF the city on the
Union pike These affairs are always
largely attended by the lodge mem.
bers and visitors.
A Lodge Picnic.
Whitewater lodge I. O.. O. F. degree
team win hold, it's annual picnic at
Henley's grove, north Of the city Sun.
day, July Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13

81 understand the Browns hare
moved into = house Of their own"
"Yes: they had house warming the
other night"
rs that 90? Did they show you Ill
the modern improvementST'
Yes. everything except the mort
gage."-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13

that women had had strength to bear
obloquy. insult and SANDER from enc
mics, some Of whom would gladly
have seen them stoned to death-what
was 1t that urged them on? Women
were demanding to BE- enfranchised
simply because they could not help 1t,
and the movement was not national.
1t was racial and it was evolutionary.
Everything had been tried to stem the
decay OF nations except this of giving
q woman q moral influence In all
lands. Man could not work or live
or think alone. Woman was the heart
Of his heart and his other wing, with
out which he could not dy upward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
ELIZABETH CROOK
WANTS A DIVORCE
Charges DeSertion and Cruel
Treatment.

Elizabeth ]. Crook has filed suit in
the Wayne circuit court for divorce
from George w. Crook. She alleges
In her complaint the two were married
In 1878 and that for more than two
yeras the defendant has remained
apart from her. She charges that dur
ing this time he has wholly failed to
provide for her. She alleges that pre-
vious to the time Of separation the de-
PENDANT was guilty Of cruel and inhu-
man treatment She maintains he
struck her with his 1et, called her vile
and indecent names and otherwise
abused her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
Exhibits in All Departments
This Year viii Be Great
" Improved.
NOW BEING ADVERTISED
ONE or THE FEATURES OF THE
EVENT THIS YEAR 10 POULTRY
ExHieIT-cooD TRAIN sERv-
ICE ASSURED.

The agricultural exhibit Of the Hag-
erstown fair which will be held on
July q, %, 1890. will perhaps be the
largest this year than for many years.
An especial effort Is being exerted to
make the fair a bigger success than
ever before in every particular. Sew
eral fast horses have been secured and
the racing will be excellent. More at
tention will be given to the poultry
and live stock exhibits this year, as
more interest is being manifested by
people generally in this department.
Several Richmond people who raise
prize winning poultry will place their
exhibits at the Hagerstown fair it is
said.
"eigger and Better"
It is practically certainty that the
fair will be bigger and better than
ever this year. The promoters are
busily engaged in billing Wayne and
adjoining counties, and state that ev-
erywhere the fair is being looked for.
ward to with more than ordinary in
terest.
The train service will be arranged to
suit the convenience of all Richmond
people who desire to attend. BY special
arrangement with the Pennsylvania Of
ficials fast train No. 10 to Chicago at
11:2O q. M, which ordinarily does not
even hesitate at Hagerstown. will STOP
for few minutes during fair week fol
the accommodation of its passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
THREE INJURED
BY SCARED HORSE
Miss Blanche Shook Had Col
larbone Broken.

Fountain City, Ind, July BE. c.
Shook and wife and daughter, Blanche
while driving home Sunday evening
met with an accident, between here
and Lynn. Their horse became fright
ened at a COW. The buggy was whirl-
ed around, throwing all three of them
to the ground. Miss Blanche's collar
bone was broken, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Shook received only slight bruises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13


VOLTS
building trimmed
building finished
finished with ample storage Laundry cellar which is nd
$4,000 Size. 81 feet with
r. T..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13

W. H. Rooney. buyer for the Rooney
Furniture Co.. has gone on his semi
annual buying trip to the Grand Rap
ids and Chicago furniture markets.
His purchases will follow quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
FIND PHARES GIRL

Catherine Phares Of Camden, who
was reported to the local police yes
terday as missing has been found.
Word was received here yesterday at
ternoon that. the girl is located. No
details of the affair were divulged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-13
A SAMPLE VOT|hG
machine ARRIVES
Is on Exhibition at the CON-
merciaI Club.

A sample voting machine has been
placed on exhibition in the rooms of
the Commercial club. 1t is of the pat
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
The Park in Mid-ar

BY w. D. HOWELLS.

"A fellow with a shut book in his hand taking his "a up a woody slope.
4 l. and aiding inoa green's shadow; but presently they cam to a grassy
point running down to the road, where under a tree, therew vas a young mother
sitting with m oen book in her lap and, a little way ron hero utstretched
little foot, her baby asleep lin the smallest Of o-carts; the conapibe sortth that
lou cal fold and AIRY in the cars and then unfold for use when you come tG
the right place. The baby, says the writer in Harpers Magazine for Septem-
Der, had a white sunbonnet and a thick fringe of her traw-conred hair came
cut over hr forehead under it,, and when the companions smiled together at the
baby and tn horse intenigenty fahered, the young mother huthred the idle
leaves of her book with hrh hand, and smiled back at them, ant took thu credit
of tn little n lot unkindL, yet proudly. They said it vas all as nce is it
could be, and they were still sc content in her her baby that when they
bad to drive out of the park to cross a street to the sectonw where the restaurant
and the gene were they waited deferentiany for a long, long funeral TO
get by. They felt pity Tor the bereaved and the admiration for people wo could
afford to have so many carriages, and they made their driver ask the mounted
policeman whose funeral it was. He addressed h policeman by NAME. and the
companions felt included in the circle OF an acquaintance where a good deal OF
donesucity seemed 10 prevail The policeman would not join IN the conjecture
that It was SOL distinguished person; he did not give his reasons, and the
pair began to fret at their delay, and mentally to hurry that poor unknown
underground; sc short is or patience with the dead! When at last their driver
went up round the endless queue of hacks it suddenly came to an end. and
they were again in the park, and among the cages and ems and ranges of tho
animals in the midst of which their W restaurant appeared.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
Enjoyable amp fire Parties

- oNG ran wen the mountains an various athletics make the days in
the mountains enjoyable but often with the going dow of the sur the
- day pleasures are at a close. This is particularly SO If you hav a cot
tsge Or bungalow at a small mountain resort Or arec camping; Id yu are stopping
at a large hotel amusement are generally furnished. What is more tresome
or ut to give the blues than a quiet evening almost beyond nowhere.
n 10 boardwalk" yonder to brighten the yacatonists? Fortunately, says
tho philadelphia Press nearly every vacation crowd has n in its number who
is bIewedw with a happy disposition and who endeavors to create amusement and
things going by always seeing thu funny side of Things.
Old-fashioned parties and card parties are frequently given at cottages at
these resorts, but when yu 20 o thu mountains to enjoya De benefited by
their exhnarating atmosphere, why not stay out in the open as much as pos
sibe, even at night?
Campfire parties are m Of the most delightful entertainments that car be
at these mountain colonies
During thu day pile up a host of logs and branches for a huge fire. When
the guests begin to arrive light the fire and those who are tardy will be UNI
moned by the light of the fire. Splendid way to call your guests-wtsh one
could do that in town someumes! To begin with, the warmth of the fire feels
good on a coo breezy night and the beauty of the BURNING logs is fascinating
Have marshmanows and long branches apenty Zone for each gueD-and,
oh, what fn you IAN have toasting the marshmanows! 1t is also delightful to
from the fire.
Indian wal dances and singing and ring around "a rosie around the fire at
ford hosts of fun and enjoyment. 1t is also fur TO take photographs by he light
of the fire.
Light ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and cake-shoud be serve at your cottage
before the guests take their leave from the evenings simple, but unique.
festivities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
Healthful Topics

p"
To draw a boil to a head peel the skin ron a boiled egg, wet and apply
at once. ~
Ringworms disappear when painted a few times with iodine. Repeat appn-
cation if required.
BIND the white of al ~ over burns or soalds. 1t will form a coating like
.varnish and give Instant relief
If innammatory rheumausmi is not of long standing battle the affected parts
very effective
An excellent powder fol- tender skins is easily made from cornstarch
moktened with enough pre alcohol 10 make a stiff paste When hard it may
be powdered easily.
When giving castor oil take a small tumbIer and squeeze into it a table,
spoonful of orange juice; next pour in the oil, then add mor juice The oil
twill form a globule in he ent o the juice ant can be swallowed without
being detected.
If poisoned with ivy, try covering the frrftated parts with a poultice Of
bread soaked in a paste Of baking powder and water Renew. After fifteen
move the poutce ant lei thu skin dry off for a quarter of an hour,
afer which soak the bread again an apply, repeating the process until re-
neved. Keep the sod solution from garments and rugs as it is very caustic
and will damage any fabric.
Pale, rcoloness lips are so dishguring that women will resort to Ill sorts OF
artificial means to get rid of them. This is usually a mistake, as the skin o.
the lips is very sensitive and paint only succeeds in making the skin hard and
wrinked an leaving them stiff n unpiant. Look for the aust instead. AL
most invariably it will be found to pc from a rundown physical condition. which
causes anemta. Get rid of this by heathful diet and the color is apt to ONE
back to our lips without artificial means
A wart is essentially an outgrowth of the cart skin. 1t may be brought
about by friction. Hence it may be found on the quite healthy skin of a healthy
person. just as a corn may be found But warts sometime con without friction
and they come nunerousy, so proving that there must be some internal cause.
Wart rop are specially pit to appear between early childhood and the six
year. The are found most usually in children of poor physique. They
have been known % make a sudden appearance when the child has fallen into
poor health N to go away when the health has improved. Small loses of cal
cned magnesa in water, taken daily during many weeks or months have been
found enectual in getting rid II these warts
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
Write a 2OO-WOrd Letter Stat
ing Your Experience or You
View and Win a Prize.

makes a total outlay of sI.75, which
leaves a balance of 1925. Consider $3.50
for clothing; fifty cents to be saved
and twenty -iv cents for incidentals,
such as tobacco or car rides, or perhaps
visits to the moving picture shows"
Such Z family as the STAR is con-
sidering in it's Home Problem could live
in two rooms, provided that the bed
room is large enough to accommodate
two beds. They would be excellently
housed in three rooms. One of these
would be the kitchen, which would be
used also as the living room: the other
two would be bedrooms, one for the
parents and the other for the children.
OF curse they might go into a large
the STAR contest does not provide for
that. Also the wife might go out to
work and leave her c~hildren-who are
under the age of 6 years-in a day
nursery; but in this Hypothetical case
the wife has nome ideals. She believes
that by staying at home. keeping it
clean and properly bringing up her
cEll0fen. she is DONG ner family duty
better than by bringing in another
three or four dollars by working out.
She likes to keep her children fairly
we'll dressed. scrupulously clean, and
when they fall i'll she depends upon the
city physicians, thereby avoiding doc
tors bills.
In what direction should this family
economize? Should it be in the rent;
that is to say should they pay a small
amount and go into old, badly venti-
lated and poorly lighted rooms, or
should it be in clothing or food, or
what?
This is the problem, then, for which
the STAR offers cash prizes. In addi-
ton to writing a 200 word answer it is
suggested that a table, specifying the
VARIOUS items of expenditure, that is
to say rent. fuel, light. vegetables,
meat, tea and coffee, clothes. insurance.
ETC., be submitted, The letters should
be addressed to the editor of the Home
Problem, the STAR, Newark, N. j.
The first answers will be printed to-
morrow.