davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
HOW THIN FOLKS
CAN GET FLESHY
New Accidental Discovery Gives Startl-
ing Results-Puts Flesh on Thin
People and Rounds Out Imperfect
Figures.
Simple Prescription Given.

For women--and men too. for that
with anything they wear, because of
abnormal thinness and angularity, this
remarkable prescription is destined to
solve the problem. AS a beauty maker
for the figure it is simply wonderful
while it adds brightness to the eyes.
and color TO the cheeks and lips. 1t
requires no particular dieting. but acts
ton on the nerves and blood supply
The blood and nerves distribute over
the body, all the uourishment or flesh
building elements obtained from the
food. The trouble with thin people
has always been that they do not alb
serb retain enough of the fleshy
matter to make them gain in weight
discovery of blending certain harm
less drugs is n revelation to science.
end hundreds have gained from ten to
forty pounds in few weeks, There
IS no danger Of becoming too fat.
When You get the right weight then
stop using.
The general health and strength is
greatly improved in anyone from the
age of sixteen to sixty. Women soon
get plump. with well rounded arms and
fun bust. and men become straight,
stronglooking and healthy:
In a half pint bottle get three ounces
Of essence of pepsin and three ounces
syrup of rhuharb. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol. shake and
ounce ti7cture cadomene compound
tuot cardamom). Take a teaspoonful
before and after meals, and weigh be-
fore beginning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
ATTENDED
Richmond Well Represented at
Meeting of the Carna-
ton Society.
JOSEPH HILL READ PAPER

The annual meeting of the National
Carnation society, which closed its
three day session at Pittsburg, Pa, to-
day, was attended by number of 10.
cal greenhouse men, those present from
this city being Joseph Hill of the E
G. Hill company, Charles Knopf, Yer
non Graves and John Evans, the lat
ter being manufacturer of green.
house elevators.
A paper on "Carnatjon Culture" was
read before the society yesterday by
Joseph Hill. The E. G. Hill company
entered a hundred blooms of three diff
ferent varieties of new carnations
scarlet, cream pink and dark pink in
color. A hundred blooms of the
standard variety were also entered
The other local greenhouse men had
large entries in the show and the
showing made by the Richmond flor
lists is deserving of the highest com.
mendation.
The society is one of the largest
flower associations in the United
States and florists representing prac
tically every state in the union were
in attendance at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
STUDENTS TO RULE
University of Wisconsin Will
Attempt an Entirely
New System.
WILL ESTABLISH A COURT
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Madison, Wis, Jan. 2S.-The first
university to establish system Of
student self government in all matters
of discipline is the university of Wis
consin. The faculty and regents have
just granted the request of the stu
dents for court Of their own to try
all violations of university rules and
apply their own penalties.
This week the student conference
composed of representatives Of all the
student societies. will nominate
through its executive comittee. twelve
seniors and six juniors, from whom
Will be chosen a court of nine, six
seniors and three juniors. AS the jun
Tors serve for two years, the court will
always have three of its six members
men OF years experience in office.
AS result of the new system. the
students take the entire responsible
lty of maintaining good order on all
occasions. and the court will enforce
all student, faculty and regent rules,
including those prohibiting hazing.
When student has been tried and
sentenced by the court the faculty will
execute the sentence. If the student
is dissatisfied with the court decision
he may appeal to the faculty. which.
in turn will either dismiss the appeal
or remand the case to the Student
court for a rehearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
AT Local TheQters
1.-THE Thief"

In his review of Charles F'rohman's
production of Henry Bernstein's play,
THE Thief which is due at the Gen
nett tomorrow matinee and night, the
noted New York critic, Arthur Bris-
bane commented:
How different are men from wo-
men,"
Women live with thin, scrawny. I'M
dersized, insignificant, bald husbands
They praise those husbands constant
1y. If he can't grow a beard then the
wife hates boards. If he has beard
like the name of roaring lion, then
the wife thinks the beard is so manly.
If the husband is bald, the wife thinks
that is sign of brains and refine
ment, or says she thinks so. She even
points cut the fact that Zulus and
burglars are never bald. If the hus-
band is a thin-legged. narrow shout
dered little person, the wife hates
mere brute strength If the husband
is as wide as Jeffries and as tall as
Fairbanks, then the wife studies up
Hercules, and is always asking the hus-
band to double up his arm and let
people feel his muscle, or to swell out
his foolish chest.
"On the other hand, what do hus-
bands do? They ask their poor little
dumpy fat wives if they cant pull
themselves together little and
have some STYLE If the tip of their
wives noses get read in the early
morning, instead of ignoring that they
talk about it, and give sage advice.
They tell their wives about new gray
hairs and wrinkles. Truly, it is Won
deful the patience that wives have
with husbands and wonderful how they
stand them.
1--WE certainly hope concluded Mr..
Brisbane, that Charles Frohman will
parade this play, THE Thief all over
the United States. in all the cities and
towns. and compel as many husbands
as possible to see it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
Miaht Change His Mind.

Sir Frank Lockwood was defending
q man accused Of swindling and in an
eloquent peroration talked of his much
injured client as an angel Of light
When Sir Frank had finished his
speech his client whispered that he
wanted to shake hands with him.
''When first my solicitor told me what
he was paying you" said the client,
Il grumbled, but since have been lis
tening to you 1 have come to the con-
victim that the money was well spent,
and l apologize. That half hour talk
of yours about me has done me good.
1t is many years since have expert
enced the luxury of self respect, and it
is worth the money"
'.Oh, that's all right" said Sir Frank
genialiy. but you take my advice and
20 out Of court. Sir Edward Clarke,
the lawyer on the other side, is just
going to speak"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
Minstrel Show at Murray's,

A big bill is arranged for this week
a the New Murray theater, which in
cludes the Arthur l.. Guys MINISTRIES.
Lewis's dogs and monks, and the mo-
ton pictures. This big minstrel show
is over an hour long and introduces all
stars in the beautiful scenic first part
and the high class olio, such we'll
known individuals as Guy and Francis.
comedians: Kennedy and Lee, singers
and dancers; Eugene Yagher, Ameri-
cas- sweetest tenor; Leo DUDE, from
Trinity church choir. New York; Blan-
chett. the up-side-down-man and On
thank and Blanchett, the Russian &C
rObatS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
RICHMOND MEN WON

Four Richmond poultry fanciers
were winners at the Preble county
poultry exhibition, held at Eaton re-
Gently, In the Single Comb Rhode
Island Red class, Ross Osborn won
first on cOckerel, first, third and fourth
on pullet, first on pen. o. c. Krone
and J. c. Thurman divided honors on
single comb Buff Leghorns. Mr.
Krone won first and second on cock
erels, first on pullet. second and third
on hen and first on pen, while Mr..
Thurman won second place on pullet
and third on cockerel. Lee Eadler
exhibited rose comb Rhode Island reds
and won first on cockerel, second third
and fourth on pullet. and second on
pen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
The kinas Of Denmark.

The dust of the Danish kings is kept
in great cathedral at Roskilde, an
old town twenty miles from Copen-
hagen. Every year the entire royal
family always pay a visit to Roskilde
in obedience to an ancient custom.
On one Of the pillars are marks show
ing the height Of Peter the Great,
Nicholas the Iron Car. Alexander III.
of Russia. the king Of England and
many other kings. The cathedral was
built in the eleventh century. 1t has
two mighty towers. which can be seen
at long distance. The oldest grave
is that of King Harold l., who died in
0S7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
The FIjntS,

The limits. the Fun Makers" and
hypnotists will, during their engage
ment here next week. take number
of volunteers and give part of them a
balloon ascension. They will capture
a balloon. get into the basket and sail
away. They meet all sorts of adven-
lures and finally an eagle tears hole
in the balloon and compels the aero
nauts to descend, and as they approach
the earth they find that they will fall
into the sea. They prepare for the
emergency, and when the balloon
strikes they dive off; in some cases
diving completely off the stage The
whole scene is the most vivid and life
like delineation possible. and it never
fails to win storms of applause This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
Poorly Paid Toymakers.

The toymakers Of Sonneberg are
among the worst paid work people in
Germany. 1t often happens that the
earnings of a Sonneberg workman
and his family, working sixteen hours
a day, do not exceed $40 a week.
About three years ago there was an
exhibition Of home industries in Ber-
lin where articles from Sonneberg
were displayed. the making Of which
was paid for at the rate of 4 cents
an hour. Numerous instances are on
record Of children after school hours
working six hours at stretch color
ing and polishing the heads Of dolls
for pittance OF ~ cents an hour.
Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
PRES|OEOT BUSY
ON HARMONY PLAN
PROPOSES Conferences to Set
tie Party Troubles in
Some States.
WHEELS ARE NOW MOVING
NEW YORK. INDIANA AND OHIO
ARE REGARDED AS VERY FRUIT
Full FIELDS FOR GOOD MISSION
AIRY WORK.

Washington, Jan. %. President
Taft has mapped out comprehensive
program to restore peace to the re-
publican party. He proposes to have
conferences with representatives OF
those states which are politically
doubtful and use his influence to
compose the differences affecting the
party therein.
Some days ago the president talked
with Senator Reveridge and Repre-
sentatives William o. Barnard and
Edgar d. Crumpacker, the remains of
the republican party in Indnana.
He has also talked with former Sen
ator Heminway and former Congress-
man Watson of the same state. Sub
sequently he conferred with the del
from South Dakota. and influential
members of congress from New York
and representatives of the republican
organization in that state.
AS a result wheels have been set in
motion which are expected to flatten
out the obstacles raised by personal
disputes and to bring about general
harmony.
Other Conferences to Come.
These conferences will be followed
by others which will be participated
in by men from Iowa. Nebraska, Kan
sas, and other commonwealth where
the insurgent feeling is strong, and
where democratic victory may be the
result.
The prime motive Mr.. Taft has in
this work is the continuance of repub-
lican domination in both houses of
congress in order that the legislation
he has advocated may be enacted. For
no other reason would the president
consent to mix in local squabbes. He
appreciates that with the tide flowing
as is today, the chance of republican
success in the November elections are
not as good as they might be.
The sitaution in Ohio, indiana and
New York justifies most active work
on the part of the republican organ
ization. If the democrats are success
Iul III oulo IAcy Will IcCACSL WV.
Harmon, who thus naturally would
become the democratic candidate for
president in 1912.
Mr.. Taft insists, however that he is
not concerned about the presidency
three years hence, and asserts he does
not expect to continue in his present
office. But he has to face the posi-
bility of a democratic house for the
last two years of his administration
and he wants to avoid anything of the
kind.
Indiana is represented by one re-
publican senator and two republican
congressman and one democratic SEN
ator and eleven democratic congress-
men.
Indiana as a Fertile Field.
In the opinion of the president the
Hoosier state furnishes a fertile field
for republican efforts. New York has
twenty-six republican and eleven DEM
Ocratic congressman, and at the COM
ing elections a successor to Senator
Depew also will be chosen.
The result in these three states,
Ohio. Indiana and New York. will
largely determine whether or not re-
publicans are to control the next
house. and it is to them at the present
time that the president is paying espe-
cial attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
Indiana as a Fertile Field.
When California Was Unknown.

In an old geography printed in 1915
appears the following: California Is
a wild and almost unknown land.
Throughout the year it is covered with
dense fogs. as damp as unhealthful.
In the interior are volcanoes and vast
plains of shifting SHOWS, which some
times shoot columns to great heights.
This would seem nearly incredible
were it not for the well authenticated
accounts Of Travellers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28

season they have added a decided nov
city in the way of elegantly costum-
ing different scenes. Seats will be
placed on sale tomorrow morning for
the engagement at the Gennett theater
next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
His Mistake.

Irate Customer-See here! That stu
dent lamp you sold me week ago Is
no good. It won't work.
Dealer-Beg pardon, sir. I ought 10
have told you It was q college student
lamp.-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-28
onlv One "BRoMo QUlNlNE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE
Look for the signature of e. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-07
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

kGT o
Welcome the coming the parting guest am natural
yearsrom mental twist which makes it difficult in me
to the prospective" Charles Lamb
all?
much ashamed that and for all who
love
Charles think that dread change is attitude and
perious happiness
Let met you my experience along
which
can remember for instance how hated my high school
behndhow think that the pupils gathered
would not be them.
remember I my college
painful
breaking off the old friendship disseminating the familiar routine and
And yet ] have been far happier since in my work
Several whom by unexpected changes in business conditions at
another their comfortable
hunt opportunities told
changes the time they lived look back
goods from the home where she had lived the first thirty of her
life and transplant them to distant city and VINO at the time thought
heartbroken the
A girl VINO once worked IN an once under "a she regarded al the
obliged
me The 'ter day ' h chs She 'nougt SO er at he time ho
the opportunity to do infinitely better work
lt u, cbanre VIII not strito some 5sraav - M ut t tbtnt
always myself
And think any one who is inclined to dread changes should try to
Does some change threaten you2-a change of management in the
business interests YOU serve change Of position new mode Of living
the particular phase your existence
making friends
Then remember happened people do not let
yourself that
the highway happiness
take with forward words have learned
also unexpected undeslred
" changsth yielding place new
n
Lest one good custom should corrupt the world"
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-02-07
WILL FRILLY SKIRTS
BECOME 4 FASHION ?

Nine. PaqUin is the originator of many
things, and possibly it is her ardor Of
creating new styles. or rather ringing
the changes upon the old ones, that has
made her bring out the ruffled skirt
Nine. Paquin is herself doubtful as 70
whether the frilly skirt Will be accepted
as the leading fashion or even as
popular one. Personally, she likes them
very much, and there are dozens Of wo-
men who do. It may be that this kind
Of gown viii work its way slowly into
the fashions and become a favorite be-
fore We are aware that it has really ar
rived. Many kinds Of costumes have done
this, Unheralded by a blaTe Of trumpets
or any heraldic announcement.
one thing in favor Of these iounced
and furbelowed skirts is that the modern
fabrics can easily be draped into fullness
without the figure gaining any seeming
size. In days Of stiff materials any sug-
gestion Of more than one flounce added
to a skirt was sure TO meet with dis
approval by the stout woman, but to-day
conditions are different.
First, women wear so few underclothes
and these of such slight dimensions and
lining are so supple, waists so large and
fabrics so sheer that one can permit any
style 10 come in fashion without fret
ting about its tendencies TO enlarge the
figure
The Washington herald., 1910-02-07
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Is tie Man Who Makes LOpe Easily As Much
in Earnest As the BaShfuL Lover?

Men who sometimes make confession on
the subject have said that when a man
is genuinely I'm love he is so desperately
in earnest about It that he cannot stop
TO think of pretty speeches. They have
been known TO declare, Furthermore. that
the man who can reel off poetry and ro-
mantle talk at such a time is an old hand
at the business or else doesn't feel deeply.
Whether this is q case Of SOU. grapes
or not is rather a difficult question 20 de-
eide
The American man doesn't play the
lover easily. When it comes 10 doing the
things that prove his love, he is a blue
ribbon winner But when it comes to tell
ing about it in p0etiCal English. his EFFORTS
are not worth even a consolation prize.
The more dead in earnest he IS. the more
apt is he TO stammer and stumble and
blurt out something very much 10 the
point but brutality frank and not at all
fiowery There's no gainsaying that the
average lover is very apt to be of this
order. When he is accepted has got his
breath, and his heart is beating fairly
normal. he may be able 10 say some Of
the things a romantic girl is aching TO
hear
The Washington herald., 1910-02-07
REASON WHY BEAUTIES
RATHER WED PLAIN MEN.
A Lady Writer says They Are More
Faithful Than Handsome Ones.


Did YOU ever ponder over the problem
of why pretty girls marry plain men?
A lady writer has thought the matter
out. saws London Tid-Bits. and thinks
the girl who selects plain or even
ugly mate is wise.
The wise girl. she asserts. is perfectly
aware that the ugly man will make a
far better husband than the Adonis who
is adored by every feminine beholder
Of his charms The ugly man is SO fire.
quently accustomed to being ignored or
sighted by the empty-headed but good
looking woman that the sensible girl
who Is able to see below the surface at
once finds a faithful admirer and CRATE
ful slave.
Compliments from the plain man are
Of far more value than the easy fiattery
of the undergraduates handsome
male, who is seldom so sincere through
reason Of opportunity and adequate
practice. And not being 50 run after.
the man lacking IN outward charms is
less likely to cause his wife jealous
pangs or feelings of loneliness az the
sight Of an empty chair and a torn
dress tie.
Ugly men who marry pretty women
are always far prouder Of their wives
than the romantic Romeo Of girlish
dreams. The former feel grateful TO
the beautiful wife. while the latter i'm
agine that the debt of honor is on the
woman they have condescended to wed.
All women are naturally attracted 10
good looks. and the man who is fair
10 look upon is more tempted 20 pose
as a bachelor If the chance Of a sum-
mer Irritation arises than his brother
of homely physical destinations
The girl who marries an ugly man
can be certain that her love is not a
mere fancy Of the moment rising out OF
her admiration for a weIl-cut nose and
chiseled mouth. The love a girl be-
slows. o. an ugly man IS deeper more
lasting and more worthy OF the name
Jhan the quickly given and easily spent
affect on Of the woman who Ignores the
faults of the handsome lover and con-
siderg only the shapeiiress OF his hands,
the color Of his hair. and the lovely
voice" as he MARBLES soul-stirring SEN
umental compositions.
Plain men generally marry early in
/ life. as soon as funds will permit, while
! the good-looking males prefer 70 enjoy
the fun little longer. and 10 bask in
/ the admiring glances and pleased smiles
/ Of the maidens upon whom they bestow
their patronage.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-07

The glib lover on the other hand. does
arouse ones suspicious to some extent to
say the least. When he is perfectly COM
posed about his lovemaking and swoars
all kinds of vows and ecstasies without
the futter Of an eyelash. a girl is APT TO
come out Of her trance long enough TO
wonder how many times he has done this
before. Practice makes perfect" fits
through her mind. and while her roman
tic sense may enjoy this sort Of love
making the most. her practical mind IS
wondering a bit just how he has become
so proficient
Men there are. to be sure. who are com
posed under nearly all circumstances, who
have a good strip on their nerves. who are
fluent takers. They can make love cas-
lily, delightfully."-, and be in earnest about
IL, But, as a rule. it is safe to count that
the fellow who shutters and stumbIes is
in dead earnest; that it is his first expert
ence or near it; that the man who tells
Of his alteration easily and glibly is some
what practiced in the art, and perchance
may be telling some one else the same
story few months hence.
BARBARA BOYD.