davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
TO FIGHT SOCIALISM.
cIsrsymsn and Labor Leaders Form
New Justice League.

cIsrsymsn and Labor Leaders Form
New Justice League.
Clergymen Of many denominat tons.
publicists and labor leaders united in
New York a few days ago to organize
the Individual and Social Justice
League Of America. The purpose of
the league Is defined in its prospectus
In part US follows:
ITO set clearly before the American
people the principles at issue between
American thought and life as compar-
ed with the economic and political rev.
olutions proposed by socialism; to pro-
lions by which America has come to
be a land Of freedom, progress anG
reverence for law: to exemplify and
reinforce the faith Of the people in per-
sonal initiative: to inculcate just con-
ditions of competition while resisting
the aggression of private privilege at
the expense Of public welfare: to de-
fend the workman in his demand for
an equitable return for his labor; to
uphold the everlasting reality Of re-
ligion as the foundation Of civiliza-
ton
Among the officers elected were:
President-The Rev. John Wesley
Hill. d. D.. IL. D.. Methodist Epis-
copal.
First vice Observation-Disclosures John
Ireland. D. D.. LII. D., Roman Cath
Ole.
Treasurer-Herman A. Metz. former
comptroller of New York city.
Director Of literary bureau-The Rev.
DR.. Thomas B. Slicer. Unitarian.
Executive committee - Archbishop
Ireland, st. Paul. Mimi: Bishop Earl
Cranston. Washington on. E.); Bishop
Henry White Warren. Denver (M. E):
Bishop John II. Vincent. Indianapolis
on. E): Bishop W. F. Mallalieu. Au-
burndale. Mass. on. e.: Bishop James
81. Darlington. Harrisburg, Pa. P. E);
Rabbi Rudolph Grossman. New York;
the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, Brook
lyn (CongregationaD: Peter w. Collins,
secretary of the International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers. Spring.
field. ILL.,: John NJ. Stahl. secretary OF
the Farmers National Congress, Chica.
60: the Rev. DR.. Charles F. Thwing,
president Of the Western Reserve uni.
versity: Samuel r. Van SAINT. command
er in chief Of the G. A. R.. Minneap-
oils: w. G. Lee. president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
Cleveland: Roswell Tompkins, secre
tary Of the Building Trades council
New York: Timothy Healy. president
Of the International Brotherhood OF
Stationary Firemen. New York. and
many others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

is self-evidente At first thought the
present day theory as to the inadvisa-
bility of ingesting large volumes OF
reasonable. The principal objection
to the copious ingestion of the fluid
is based upon the supposition that the
excess water dilutes the gastric juice
and thus disturbs to a marked de-
gree the normal rhythm of the di-
gestive functions.
However, we can no longer enter
tain the old belief that such is the
case. The experiments indicate most
convincingly that the entrance Of wa
ter into the stomach does not produce
a gastric juice of lowered acidity, but
rather that the entrance OF this fluid
acts as a distinct stimulation to the
gastric secretion. and that the juice,
although secreted in larger volume
than previous to the entrance OF the
water, nevertheless shows higher
concentration of acid than does that
juice which is secreted under ordi-
nary conditions.
In the experiment the subject was
placed on a normal. constant die,
and by means of preliminary period
of sufficient length was brought to a
: condition of approximate nitrogen
equilibrium. At that point LOCO cubic
centimenters of water was added t6
each meal and continued thus through
period of five days.
| Immediately following this periot
came a final period of eight days dur
| ing which the original normal con
slant diet was again maintained ane
/, the after effects of the copious watel
ingestion observed.
The result showed an increase il
| weight of two pounds during the fivt
days of the test and the general con
clusion reached was that the drinkin,
of large amount of water with meals
| was attended by many desirable ant
! by no undesirable features
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey. who re-
Gently sailed for Brussels, where she
will open the International Free
Thought congress on August 81. Mrs
Woolsey is the delegate at large from
the United States. The only other
woman delegate to the congress is
Nine. Currie, the discoverer of radium
Mrs. Woolsey is the first woman to
be asked to preside at worlds gath
ering of such noted scientists as will
attend the International ee-Thought
Congress. Mrs. Woolsey is from Ken.
lucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
A DISAPPOINTED MAN.

The Question Over Which He and the
Insurance Agent Split.
Mr.. Halloran surveyed the insurance
agent With dark and hostile countc
nance. The fact that one eye was
concealed by somewhat grimy band
age did not add to the attractiveness
Of his expression.
Haven't You made up your mind yet
to insure with us!'' inquired the agent.
"You told me I might call again In q
few days"
There was two of you at me to get
an accident insurance policy" said
Mr. Halloran. breathing heavily. i
towld you and him both you might call
In again. and he come first. day be
foor yistherday. and insured wild
his company.
'.That very night met up wild Bar
ney Casey on the way home. which
was what was expecting wud hap.
pen." continued MIR. Hailoran. raising
himself by grasping the arms of his
chair with two capable although
SCARED hands. land whin we'd dnish'
ed wild one another was like this.
''Yistherday morning ! sent for the
insurance chap. aud says ] to him
Look ut me- says. and Estimate the
damages and pay them
HE squirmed right out o. the door
saying twas no accident I'd had.
Now. II meeting wild Barney Casey
afther keeping out O. his way for sil
months is no accident I'm done wild In
surance companies. and the sooner yor
rave this house the betther twill plaza
me."-Youth's Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

The modern craze for speed as ex-
emplified in the automobile has killed
the tall silk hat though in large cos
mopolitan cities. like New York and
London, it is making brave struggle
for existence" said President Burton
J. Westcott, of the Westcott Motor
Car company of Richmond, land with
it's former comparison the frock coat
almost ousted from existence. In
years gone by a presidential tour
meant general refurnishing and re-
juvenation of the tall silk hat through
out the territory traversed by the
president, but the last tour made by
President Taft was almost entirely an
automobile tour, and those who brave
ly started out with tall silk hats found
that they were not conducive to speed
or. comfort and before the trip was
over the shiny topples were relegated
to the back ground and derbies and
caps began to make their appearance.
"a short time ago once well-to-do
manufacturer stated in the bank
ruptcy court, that his once flourish.
ing silk hat industry had been ruin
ed by the automobile"
Big Munsey Tour.
With but two weeks remaining be.
fore the close of the entry list in the
Munsey Historic Tour, this important
automobile event has assumed such
proportions that it bids to eclipse any
similar tour held in the east in years
Four makes of cars that participant
ed in this years Glidden tour are al
ready enrolled in the Munsey tour
lineup and the probabilities are
strong this number will be materially
increased before August 5. These
four makes of cars are the Premier
which carried off honors In the siren
uous tour under the clever handling
of Ray Mcnamara. Maxwell. Ohio
and Cino. A Great Western, one of the
Glidden tour press cars, has also beer
entered.
The official cars selected are
Pilots, EMF and Selden; pacemaker
Columbia; press cars, Thomas, EN-
F and Washington; starters car, Am
erican; photographers car, Brush
The great beauty and historic interest
attaching to the route that has beer
laid out for this tour is appealing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Rockefeller Experts Discover
Water With Meals is Healthy

New York, July 23-While the Medi-
cal profession generally has encourag.
ed the drinking OF pure water in large
quantities, it has discountenanced the
copious drinking of water with meals.
The theory was that an excess of wat
er taken when eating dilutes the gas.
trio juice and thereby disturbs diges-
uon.
Now it appears that this theory was
all wrong and that the more water
that is taken with meals the better
will be the digestion and the general
health. The Journal of Experimental
Medicine, published by the Rockefeller
institute for medical research, recites
an experiment recently conducted for
the sole purpose of settling this point
Although there have been many in.
vestigations made upon the influence
of copious water drinking" the Journ
al says, "yet nowhere. in so far as we
have been able to discover from a
careful study OF the literature. has
there been made a carefully conduct
ed experiment or series of expert
mnts upon human subjects for the pur
pose of obtaining data as to the effec,
of copious ingestion of water with
meals The reason why our literature
contains records of no such expert
ment is not far to seek. The medica
profession almost unanimously advise
against the drinking of large amount:
of water at meal time. The desirable
features following the liberal use O
water taken at the proper time are
thoroughly appreciated, but any sug
gestion as to the taking of water il
large quantity with meals is strongl.
antagonized.
Such being the attitude of the med
ical profession, it has therefore beer
a natural consequence that those in
terested in the study of medical prob
lens should fail to attempt to place
the theory upon an experimental bas
is. Why investigate something which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
La Porte Stock Company.

There was rush at the box office of
the Gennett this morning when the
seats went on sale for the opening
performance of the Mae La Porte
Stock Company, but Manager Parks
states that there are still plenty of
good seats obtainable.
Miss La Porte and her company has
been playing Marion and Muncie for
the past two seasons, but this is the
first visit to Richmond, and it is safe
to say that every seat in the house
will be sold long before the curtain
goes up on the first act.
During the past season this CON-
pany has played eight weeks in the
Grand Opera house at Marion where
they hold the record of the house for
the biggest business in the history of
the Grand, and Manager Parks states
that this is one of the very best COM
pany's on the road at popular prices.
The play for Monday night will be
Miss La Porte's most successful play
"One Girl in q Thousand" which will
be the first time this play has been
presented in this city as the play is
owned and controlled by this com.
pany.
The seats for Monday night perform
ance are now on sale at the box ONCE
and as usual ladies will be admitted
free on Monday night under the usual
conditions If seats are bought and paid
for before 6 p. m. Monday. Between
the acts there will be number of high
class vaudeville acts which will in.
clude Mae La Porte and her College
Boys. Daily matinees will be given
starting Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
BURNED At 4 STAKE
Negro Is Cremated by a Wildly
Infuriated Mob at Del
ton, Texas.
ASSAULTED WHITE WOMAN

Bolton. Tex, July oS.-Henry Par
menter, negro. was surrounded by .
sheriff's posse near this place last
night and shot upon resisting arrest.
He then was brought to Bolton and
burned in the public square after be-
ing exhibited throughout the city.
The negro yesterday morning shot
and killed Constable James Mitchell.
Mitchell met his death near the resi-
dence OF Mrs. John Lamb. = widow.
seriously i'll who had notified him that
the negro was trying to break into her
house.
When the officer arrived following
telephone message from the widow,
the negro had fed and the oflicer re-
turned to the city after bloodhounds.
When he reached the house again. in
company with citizens. the negro. who
had armed himself with Z shotgun.
opened IRE killing Mitchell and again
escaped.
Last night the negro was captured
by a posse and lodged In jail hare.
One thousand men. women and chill
! dren soon surrounded the jail demand.
ing his life.
Later. however. Henry. nearly dead
| was dragged into town by another
posse, members Of which had shot
him.
The dying prisoner was hauled to
the public square where on pile of
wood soaked with oil. he was Gre
mated.
| It is said by some Parmenter Was
dead when the torch was applied
| Cries OF satisfaction rose from wo-
| men and children In the mob whom the
| man was burned.
After the negro's body had been
burned Judge J. D. Robinson made :
speech from the courthouse steps adj
vising the crowd to dispense. which
| was done.
Everything now is quiet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Yeuns Men and Wones Wanted
The Government Pays it, Clerks from
$500 to $500 Year.

Uncle Sam win soon hold examina-
lions throughout the country for De
partmental Clerks, Postal Clerks, Let
ter Carriers. Bookkeepers. Stenograph-
ers. Internal Revenue Clerks, and 9TH
er Government Positions. Thousands
OF appointments will be made. The
work is pleasant, hours short. posi-
ton for life. Any man or woman over
Is, in City or Country. can get In
struction. examination dates and free
information by writing at once to the
Bureau Of Instruction, EOS Hamlin
Building, Rochester, n. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
ve.y .las rsandlMorl<.

vo-y siao rs1ndiWork.
Dr. Heylin in his life Of King
Charles" records that during the reign
Of Queen Elizabeth there was ono
who wrote the Ten Commandments.
the Greed. the Patcrnoster. the queens
name and the prayer Of our Lord with
in the compass OF penny and gave
her majesty pair Of spectacles Of
such an artificial making that by tho
help thereof she did plainly and dis
tinctly discern every letter.
A somewhat similar feat was that
rare piece OF work brought to pass
by Peter Bales. an Englishman. who
also exhibited before her majesty tho
entire Bible written In book con-
tanning as many leaves ~ fun sized
edition, but fitting into walnut"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Autos Driving Out Silk Hat:
Gossip for the Auto Lovers

strongly to automobile manufacturers
and judging from the numerous in
quiries received at tour headquarters
the entry list will receive many ad
ditions within the next few days.
The entries to date are: Premier
Columbia, Selden, Maxwell. two Wash
ingtons. Reading, Ford, Gilmore, War
ren-Detroit. Corbin, Spoerer, two
Brush Runabouts, Regal. Pierce-Ra
cine, two Krits, Enger, Great West
ern, Cino and Ohio. A Randolph truck
has been entered In the noncontest
ing class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Count Zeppelin. who is unable to
shake the hoodoo that has pursued
him for the last two months. His lat
est misfortune was the blowing up
OF his gas plant at Friedrichshafen,
Germany, causing loss of $3.50, 900.
On June 2sth the Counts $4,000 air.
ship. the Deutschland. was totally de-
stroyed. The gas works will be re-
built as the Counts new air craft will
be ready for flight in another month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

The Subway Telephone Construc-
ton company Of Chicago. has prom
Used to provide that city with a COM
plete automatic telephone system by
the first of June next year. At first
It will cover only the business dis
trict, but later win be extended to the
residential sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

will point with pride" to Governor
Marshalls administration and declare
that Il is much more economical than
some of the administrations of repub-
lican governors in former years. They
will bear down hard on the Marshall
administration.
The local option question will be al
lowed to take care of itself in each in
dividual county. The democrats will
make 1t purely a local question and
will let each county handle 1t as 1t
sees fit. Dry speeches may be made
In one county and wet speeches in
another. II the democrats of those
counties wish to have it done that
way. This was found to be the only
solution of the problem for the demo
Gratis because the county conventions
In some counties. notably Boone coun.
ty, have declared in favor of keeping
the county option law on the statute
books and against its repeal. The
democratic state platform declares for
the repeal of the county option law
and the substitution for it OF city and
township option. Boone and several
other counties have repudiated this
plank and become insurgents on the
liquor question.
What Bryan Must Do.
This is the situation that will con-
front Bryan when he comes here to
make speeches. He will be required
to stand squarely on the democratic
state platform. In Nebraska he is
fighting for county local option, al
though they have q system of city OPP
ton In that state. Just how he is go
ing to square himself on the two po-
sitions Is q question. And by insist
ing that all speakers shall stand on
the state platform the Taggart crowd
has made 1t practically impossible for
Bryan to touch on the local option
question.
The democrats at the conference ap.
peared confident that they were going
to win this year. But they realize
that they have hard fight on their
hands, and this conference laid plans
for thorough organization all over
the state. Meetings are to be held in
| every county and district. and these
will be attended by candidates on the
state ticket. Arrangements were also
made for the taking Of the poll of the
state at the proper time.
Congressman Lincoln Dixon, of the
Fourth district, said this was no year
for the democrats to become over con-
fident.
THE democrats will win this year.
but they must make sure that they
get their vote out" he said. They
must not take anything for granted.
They must organize and work from
now until election day. The main
thing Is to get the votes out and get
them into the ballot box. Votes do
not count until they are in the box,
and the democrats must keep this In
mind. Organization Is the big job
ahead for the democrats this year, and
II they organize as they should they
will win" ..=.
| A Story 10 Told.
A story was told here yesterday to
the effect that the Indiana Anti-Sa-
loon league had asked w. J. Bryan to
come into Indiana and make few
county option speeches and that Bry-
an had turned down the Invitation.
E. s. Shumaker. state superintendent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Eggs with two yolks occur not I'M.
commonly. but eggs with three yolks
are exceptionally rare. Such an egg
was recently laid by q barred Ply.
mouth Rock pullet at the Maine exper.
iment station. and is described in
some detail in bulletin recently is
sued. The egg was somewhat above
the average size. but no other abnor.
NAL feature was noticed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

A baseball with a cork core instead
of solid rubber, the invention Of q
Philadelphia. has been oficially
adopted by one of the big leagues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

The expectation of aluminium of do
nestle production from the United
States has increased tenfold in seven
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
CONCERT BY BAND

The Richmond City Band will give
the following concert at the Court
House tonight:
/. March. 80. ...... ..Militaire No. I
Schubert
Overture ...... Poet and Peasant
Suppe
3. Barn Dance DECENTRALIZATION.
by the Light Of the Silvery Moon
Danmark
4. Selection from 1.-The Soul KISS.
Levi
5. Indian Intermezzo ..... Silver Bell
Weurich.
PART 2.
6. March ..... .Gentry's Triumphal
Jewell
Z. Two Step
49,. Mary, You're a Big Girl, Now
Smith
8. Medley Overture Remick Hits No. Z
Lampe
Synopsis-"Moving Day in Jungle
Town." by the Light Of the Silvery
Moon.'' I'm Afraid Of YOU" Put on
Your Old Grey Bonnet" I'm Make 4
Ring Around Rosie" MARY, You're a
Big Girl Now" The Garden of Roses"
Santa Fe," What's the Matter With
Father"
o. Waltzes ...... "A Southern Dream
Lincoln
Finale-March. -. Greater Pittsburgh
St. Clair
Concerts by the band at Beallview
park begin q week from Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
A Story 10 Told.

A story was told here yesterday to
the effect that the Indiana Anti-Sa-
loon league had asked w. J. Bryan to
come into Indiana and make a few
county option speeches and that Bry-
an had turned down the Invitation.
E. 8. Shumaker. state superintendent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-15
POLITICS N TRADE.

Charles M. Schwab says that poll
tics hurts trade, declaring that
business has not been so dull In
years. The people are beginning to
realize this. There is nothing that
so upsets the country as the contin-
ual agitation of the tariff, too. That
is the reason a tariff commission is
favofgu mat will adjust the duties as
required without making the matter
a subject of political discussion.
The commission form of govern
ment and the shorter ballot agitation
Is also working along the line of less
politics. The only one who profit
by the continual turmoil of politics
are the professional politicians who
make their living out of the public
crib. The people r gradually
awakening TO the fact. The time il
coming when public affairs will b'
run on a business basis by men quail
lied to be In charge. instead Of beinl
The football Of politics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-15
Daddy Bedtime
\+o- The Little
olOI Birds Val

DDY" asked Evelyn n evening, what do the little brides do
the storm,
I can tell you what ne did when l was a little body about your size, Evelyn
ut al lin the summer time, and just before my bedtime there was a
heavy thunderstorm The lightning ws SO bright and the thunder was 50
loud that I was really glad that it al bedtime, although generally 1 did nt
much about going to bed when I was told to do So"
Just like Jack, daddy" said Evelyn, laughing, and daddy and Jack
laughed too.
well, OIL the evening # which l am telling you" continued daddy, 81
went up to m DON n closedt the window. / was just about ready to go to
bed when l heard tap tap, tap at my window. The storm was not over,
but it va lot a heavy as it had been. So 1 vas ct afraid to open the
window, and in few a little yellow bird
1T must hav been frightened by the storm, and perhaps the thunder had
walked 1t from It's sleep. At any rate 1T seemed to be badly frightened about
something, for 1t few around and around the room I tried to catch 1t, but 1
could Tot get near 1t. I was afraid that the poor little bird might be drowned
in my water pitcher, 30 1 covered the mouth OF the pitcher with a towel and
tied the towel fast
Well the poor little feathered thing bumped Its body and its read against
% many things in the room that 1 really wal afraid it would be killed. After
a time. however, it became hred of flying around and commenced to look for
a place to rest, 1t tried several places on the edge of the bed, IN some pic
TIRES n the top Of the bureau and esewhere-and tried to reach 1t, to take
it up in my hands and sodhe IT. But the poor birdie seemed to think I
wanted to harm 1T and would not let me com near it."
"You would not have harmed it, would you, daddyTf asked Jack.
II "Of course not, Jack" said daddy, who is always telling Evelyn and Jack
that they must be kind to birds and animals.
After a time the bird found what seemed to be a fine resting place. And
where do you think It wasf"
f. Jack and Evelyn could not guess @ 49,
why" said daddy, ION the gas pipe Its little claws just fitted aroun
the pipe 1t stayed there all night, and in the morning it few out of the
window and away: l never saw it again"