davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17
Requires ! strenuous Dose.

Requires Strenuous Dose.
Kansas City Star.
Ordinary whitewash viii not do in
the case OF Richard A. Rallinger. He
win require ut least three coats OF
white enamel and then some varnish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17

Entered at Richmond, Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17
Items Gathered IN
From Far and Near
AbruzxI.
st. Louis Post:Dispatch.


The Duke OF the Abruzzi is the
worlds champion explorer. All 9TH
ers are by comparison only lecturers
and short-dash men.
The Duke is recently home from
the Himalayas. Brides Peak, which
probably has some sentimental signif-
icance that we will not embarrass His
principal object Of attack. He failed
to scale 1t. but he made record Of
24.5s3 feet. only stopping where even
the sons of the house of Savoy are too
prudent to tread.
II exploring required license issu-
able only to persons whose motive Is
science, In contradistinction to those
whose purposes Ii lecturing, booking
and nickelodeoning generally. the
Duke would probably be the only per-
son to get one. The burden OF proof
IL never on him. He plants no tubes.
Copenhagen is not In his lexicon. and
the Danes are one with the Chinese.
the Basques, the Hittites and the Flat
heads. The periodicity OF his going
forth IL like the coming of Halley's
comet. Comes that day, and the Duke
Is of. He has once held farthest
north. He has stood on the peak of
st. Elias. He has conquered the rug
ged Ruwenzoris. He Is in good stand
ing with all the geographical societies.
He has no instruments cached any
where. He does not name his ship
and whatever lands. waters or noun.
tains he discovers for q lot of cheap
politicians whom the wheel Of mis-
chance has for day tossed upon the
horizon of events. and whom the peo.
pie will kick off 1t as soon as they
can get around to them.
Luigi he Is and Luigi he lives. A
horn-tooter precedes him. He is his
own angel. Given the advantage OF
democratic birth. he would have beer
something OF Bwana himself.
The lady could do worse.
Already Had That Much Llmellsht.
Boston Globe.
The $7,3S0.06 that Mr.. Foss spent
to win the. fight for election to con
gress will be offset to some extent by
the congressional salary. but ever
without that Mr.. Foss would probabl,
feel that he has got his own moneys
worth.
Something That Doesn't Come Down
New York Mail.
After the apple hit Sir Isaac New
ton on the head he experimental fur
Their and decided that there were M
exceptions to the law of gravitation
Sir Isaac, however. was not up tt
the cost of living.
Nothing Cheap About Theodore.
Charleston News and Courier.
It is said that $15,000.o0o will b,
spent In London to entertain Mr.
Roosevelt. That's nothing. We spen
a hundred times that much for tn,
privilege Of having him for our presi
dent.
Requires Strenuous Dose.
Kansas City Star.
Ordinary whitewash viii not do i,
the case OF Richard A. Rallinyer tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17
and objects II the house isn't clean.

Women who use slang appear to as
bad advantage as women who chew
gum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17

Does your wife really admire you
or does she pretend to. merely as {
matter OF duty?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17
THE ML1TED STRINGS

1.-THE victims hushed somber chord
Startles the dim cathedral HembIingly
Pure boyish voices supplicate their Lord
Chanting q. dirge-like minor melody.
In Babylon wept remembering thee.
. Zion but they know not what they sing
Out OF the depths. O Lord - but they free
And through their veins, the hot blood rotng
Attunes their careree hearts to madrigas Of spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17


found writ
prison. under the duress Of rcumsanc
prison. and owing the
o be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17
Nothing Cheap About Theodore.

Nothing Cheap About Theodore.
Charleston News and Courier.
It is said that $15,0oo.00o will be
spent In London to entertain Mr..
Roosevelt. That's nothing. We spent
hundred times that much for the
privilege Of having him for our presi.
dent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17

An old-fashioned mothers idea OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-17

New York Mail.
After the apple hit Sir Isaac New
ton on the head he experimental fur
Their and decided that there were no
exceptions to the law of gravitation.
Sir Isaac, however. was not up to
the cost of living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
IS

Aug. 1O-Rev. Newton Kugler, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church of Mallanoy
City, preached in the absence of the pas
tor, who preached in Philadelphia on
Sunday.
have given Henry Seachrist the contract
for installing electric lights in the par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Andrews have
been spending a week at Cape May.
Compromise Sunday School held their
annual picnic at lakewood Beach last
week Wednesday.
A gold medal contest was held at Pit
man Grove Oh Tuesday. Seven Contest
to Miss Rachel Davis, of Woodstown.
The M. E. Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic in Webster's Woods
on Tuesday, August 10Th.
Mr.. Franklin Fltcraft and son, Ivan,
are spending the week at Ocean Grove.
Miss Lille Humphreys is spending
some time in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flanagan and
daughter, of FaWnee, Nebraska, have
been visiting Mr.. F~lanagin's aunt, Miss
H. H. Flanagan. This is their first visit
to New Jersey.
The price OF white potatoes has advanced
rapidly within a week. The price closed
last week at 81. 55. On Monday it started
at $1.65 and advanced to So before night.
On Thursday it was $40, an increase of
81 a barrel within a week. Most of the
potatoes in this region have been dug and
sold. The dry weather in other sections
of the country has caused the advance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
NEW CASTLE COUNTY FAIR
An Innovation Decided Upon by the
Directors for Coming Exhibition

Hot days, waving corn and a few farm
mers' picnics and the office of the Secre-
tarv of the New Castle County Fair in
| Wilmington has begun to show signs OF
unwonted activity in the summer cam
paign. Already the merchants midway
has had reservation enough and by mer-
| chants who make attractive displays to
assure fair patrons of one very interesting
form OF amusement. The farm machinery
section will be larger than ever before.
All the exhibitors of last year have OBJ
tanned space and new ones are applying
| for good reservations. This is one of the
most instructive features of the county
fair, and tile growth of this department
is very gratifying to the management.
Free attractions in front of the grand
stand have been secured through a pro-
gressive New York booking agency. The
| Onu-OgIethorpe Company do some very
fascinating b%all-rolling and balancing.
These two attractive women will give two
performances each day in the infield and
the fair management guarantees a good,
clean act, attractive in every way to men,
women and children.
The other act, the Marriott Twins, a
company of five people, is one that is new
in every way to fair patrons. They do
some remarkable stunts in juggling and
pole balancing and finally juggle with all
automobile and a carriage in which they
have made the entrance to the infield
platform. These acts are both free to all
visitors and will surely prove a very great
attraction.
The special premium list hes never been
more generous than this year and exhib-
itors will not only have the opportunity
to compete for the general premiums, but
the special as well. These are all listed
in the general premium list, 1000 copies
OF which have been mailed over the ell
tire Peninsula. A card addressed to the
Secretary, l. Scott Townsend, at his Of
fee, No. / West Fifth Street, will be given
immediate attention.
Racing entry blanks with the classes
are being prepared by the race secretary,
Howard T. Wallace, who will be glad to
give information OH the subject to anyone
interested. National Trotting Association
rules will govern this meeting and Amer
lean Kennel Club rules will be used in
connection with bench show to be held
under the auspices of the Wilmington
TERROR Club. A large entry is expected
here, as the show will be held but one
day, Wednesday, September LIST, and this
always draws a large list.
Exhibitors who can do so are requested
to make early entries in order that proper
care may be taken in the writing of the
record tags. Entries must be made to the
secretary's Office, No. l West Fifth Street,
Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
Democrats Pick Sept. Is

State Chairman James r. Nugent
announced that the Democratic State
convention for the nomination of a can
didate for Governor will take place at
the Taylor Opera House, Trenton
Thursday, September 10th, beginning
at noon, the usual hour. Tie date was
selected by Nugent, acting with a spec
isl committee, named at the recent
Asbury Park meeting of the State Com
mittee.
The selection of September 18th was
made in accordance with the opinion
expressed by the State Committee that
an early nomination would be advanta-
geous to the Democracy this year. As
the primaries will be held September 10
at which delegates to the State Conven,
ton will be chosen, the 18th was The
earliest day possible for a convention.
The apportionment as to counties has
been made in accordance with the fixed
requirements.
I'VE will take the lead III placing the
Gu bernatorial candidate i'll the field. a.
The Republican convention will not take
place until September 20, "said N ue ent.
II am very hopeful that we will MAIN
tain thatlead thro ugh the campaigna and
finish ahead on election day"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
PEDRIcKroWN NEWS.

Aug. 10-Rev. E. G. Hulse, OF Tucker.
ton, is visiting DIR. and Mrs. H. L. john
son.
Mrs. Charles Swaverly and son, Warren,
and Miss Elsie K~ronkenburg spent Sum
| day with relatives in PauIsboro.
Several of our towns people motored to
Pitman Grove Camp Meeting OH Sunday.
Rev. J. Earl, of Philadelphia, preached
in the Baptist Church on Sunday, in the
absence OF their pastor, Rev. John Davis,
who is spending a week at Wildwood.
Miss Marion Sparks is visiting in Forte
vile, Conn. From there she will go to
New York.
John Roberts, of Moorestown, was in
town Wednesday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Detwiler and children,
George and Irene, of Camden, are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pedrick.
Mrs. Richard Justice and Miss d. JUS
tice are visiting in Pennington. From
there they will go to New York for a
short visit.
There were forty tickets sold from the
Pedricktown station on Wednesday for
Atlantic City.
Claude Gildersleeve, of jackson, Mich,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
| Blocksom.
Mrs. William Black, of PENIS Grove,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowler.
Manuel Swaver!y, of Paulsboro, was
calling Oh friends in town Monday.
Joseph McFadden, of Camden, spent
two days, of this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
! VIM. Burk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reymer and Miss
Lucy Reymer spent Sunday at Pitman,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner.
A few relatives OF Chas. Hampton called
{ on him Thursday evening to remind him
that he was seventy years old and to wish
him many more years OF life. Those
/ present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peachy
and family, Mrs. Isabella Hampton, Mrs.
Frances Holton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
HoIton and Mr.. and Mrs. David Albraith.
Mrs. Thos. Weatherby and daughter,
| Elizabeth, spent Friday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Charles Hampton.
Thomas I. Holton is spending the week
at Ocean Grove.
White potatoes have taken a raise.
They are bringing 81. 80 a barrel. Canta-
loupes 81 a crate.
George Mills and wife, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mrs. Mary Mills.
Charles Sparks is spending a week at
Catlick, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wallace, of Swedes-
boro, was a Sunday visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Doughten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sparks spent Sun
day at Woodstown with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Carney.
! John Burk is driving a Fuller auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chew, Mrs. Amanda
Shultz and Mrs. Ella Morrison spent from
Saturday until Monday at Pitman Grove
Camp Meeting.
Mrs. Mary Shape has returned to Penn.
Grove, after visiting her daughter, Mrs
r. Thompson.
DIR. Nj. Stanley Black, of Elmer, spent
Tuesday with DR.. E. S. Black.
Miss Mary Crispin, of National Park, is
visiting her sister, Mis-. Harvey Springers
! Mrs. James Workman is sojourning at
Wildwood.
j. P. Fenton will move his family to
Woodbury. next Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
BRYAN Saws He's Wei Satisfied

Instead of being dowhed at the State
convention, Mr.. Bryan has reason to
rejoice. That's his viewpoint.
In the Commoner he says:
"The Nebraska State Democratic con
vention refused by a vote of 647 to 1913
to endorse county option and this has
been heralded over the country as a
defeat for MI. Bryan. Let all the facts
be known. About May first MI. Bryan
urged the calling of a special session OF
the Legislature to submit the Initiative
and referendum. He stated that ny
| the submission of the initiative and
referendum, the county option hight
| could be postponed for two years. lie
failed to secure the special session.
| Then he announced himself in favor OF
an endorsement of county option as the
only way to break the hold of the liquor
interests and insure the submission OF
the initiative ami referendum.
"As a result of his feht the Repulli-
cans endorsed the initiative and referen-
| dunn, thus making it certain that 1T will
be submitted at the coming session of
the Legislature (the Democrats aud
| Populists also having endorsed it,. This
is a victory for the reform for which he
! has commended for fourteen years. He
can afford to be turned down OH county
| option if he can make sure OF tbe initi-
alive and referendum.
ssBut the Democratic convention de-
feated by a vote of CAT to 1913 a plank
declaring against county option, and
Governor Shallenberger announced at
the convention that lie would sign a
county option bill.
sit will be seen, therefore, that Mr..
BRYAN has reason to rejoice over the
progress made in Nebraska. 1t matters
! little what is done 10 him. He can be
happy so long as the things he is fight
ing for win, and they are winning in
Nebraska"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sylvester, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bassett, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Fravel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Davis and Miss
Hannah DUEL enjoyed a picnic at Oak
wood Beach on Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Arnold and son, of Lancas.
ter, Pa, spent Saturday with Miss Annie
Broadway.
Hershal Norris, principal of the Friends
School in Wilmington, has been visiting
his mother, Mrs Lydia Norris.
Miss Mabel Borton has returned from
a camping expedition with a party Of her
former school mates Of George School,
Pa, at Octoraro Creek, Pa. The party
numbered eighteen.
Elwood Mattson and family, of Phila-
delphia, have. been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Hannah Mattson.
The members OF the w. c. T. U. will
hold an open-air meeting on the lawn at
the Baptist Church on Friday evening.
A meeting of the W. G. 7. U. was held
last Friday. The Stevens "Y'' had charge
of the program, after which lemonade and
cake was served to those present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12

For that pain in the back try a box of
Jobnson's Kidney Pills, SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
SOUTH JERSEY NEWS

The county road committee, with En-
gineer Cattell, Director Tonkin and Su-
pervisor Warrick, toured the Gloucester
county in automobiles and apportioned
the state appropriation of $4,000 to the
different townships. This money come
from the automobile licenses.
The Woodbury. board of education is
in a deadlock over the election of an
engineer for the new high school building.
Several new applicants have presented
themselves. Miss Martha G. Jenkins, Of
Camden, who was recently elected a
teacher, has declined the position.
After a delay of mole than seven
months the Millvile Board of Education
has authorized the original contractor,
Joseph Steelman, of B~ridgetop, to COM
plete the $4S, 600 Culver School building.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
SOUTH JERSEY

So far this season about 800 carloads
OF potatoes have been shipped from the
MuIica Hill Station.
Ground was broken Tuesday for an
11-mile section OF the Ocean boulevard,
from Cape May toward Beasley's Point.
A gold medal contest 1T Pitman, given
by the W.. c. Il. U. of Gloucester county,
was won by Miss Rachel Davis, OF
Woodstown.
DR.. Bassett Kirby, representing the
Avis wing OF the Republicans of Glouces-
ter county, has publicly announced his
candidacy as a candidate tor the Assembly
at the primaries on September Is. With
Lee I. Hallock, who has %annouced his
candidacy also, from a Loudenslager
standpoint, opposing it, will make a stiff
fight.
The forty-frst annual camp-meeting Of
the West Jersey Grove Association began
Wednesday at Malaga.
Ex-Assemblyman Corsville E. Stille,
of Tuckahoe, has announced his candi-
acy for the nomination for the Assembly.
He opposed Senator Hand for the nominal
tion for the Senate last fall, but later
withdrew his name Assemblyman Chris.
S. Hand, who has served Il term, will
be a candidate for rejection.
Charles Vickery, of Bridgeport, has one
of the finest fields of cantaloupes in that
region. On Wednesday he picked 100
baskets.
Jerome II. Hummer, son Of Senator
William PIummer, has resigned the posi-
tion as superintendent OF the George
Jonas Glass Company at Minotola,
Atlantic County.
With the understanding that Mantua
creek was to be ~dredged, a number OF
Wenonah people invested in motor boats,
but unless the work Oh the stream begins
soon, there will be several of these craft
for sale cheap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12

The recent at .empt to corrupt Sena-
tor Tom Gore, of Oklahoma, was &C
companied by features most distressing
to the blind statesman. Gore has felt
the sting of poverty in lis bitterest form.
Even now lie has nothing but his salary.
The person who he says offered him
$25, 900 to change his position on the
Indian legislation was a personal friend
of long standing. This man knew Gore
had often suffered from sheer want.
But Gore was not for sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
Penis Grove Record
FRIDAY, U IL, 1910.
Resss,ss.. Candidates for Govern

Rspsbaisna Candidates for Governor
There are a few mel seeking the Re-
publican nomination for governor, and
the contest for the nomination prom
ises, at the present time, to lie spirited.
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Senator
from Somerset county, who has made a
ersditsbls record in the Legislature, has
ut forth his position.
In brief, his letter is to the effect
that be would enlarge the powers OF the
Public Utility Commission, would re-
strict the number of saloons, would
sssk to collect more revenue from auto
mobiles and would givea business-like
admlnistlat He believes that The
judiciary should be absolutely divorced
from politics and that political help OF
contributions by any Of the Judiciary
should be made a cause for removal
from Office.
Mr.. FreliDghuysen Is a scion of that
family which las prominent in the
State In the old Wing days aud he it
maintaining the reputation of the fami-
" in statesmanship.
William P. Martin, a former Assem-
blyman from Essex county, is the choice
of the progressive Republicans. He is
a clean, square and able man, with a
record for fighting persistently and
stubbornly fol the things demanded 10y
the people az be has conceived them.
Where he will have a ghost Of a show
TO win The Republican nomination with
the regulars lined up with apparently
more effective organization than ever,
snd with practically no limit to the size
of the barrel they will be able to tap?
Pierre P. Carver, State Attorney, of
Hudson county, is q candidate. His
greatest card y that he ID attempting TO
rosst the meat barOns, only he has not
eos them on the gridiron yet, although
the Hudson county Grand Jury did find
indictments against the men WI chad
SUN ething to do with high prices. But
there ID NO more chance for his nOmina-
sion than there il for Mr.. Martins. The
men xllied with big trade combinations
will sse that neither of them get far.
Edmund W. Wakelee, Senator, of
Bergen county, is also mentioned as a
candidate. There is no man in politics
In the State who is a more arrogant,
bitter and naughty partisan nor II
more liked by the party machine than
he, ut the agitation and turmoil the
State precludes his nomination at this
time.
The sentiment Of the party leaders
point to the nomination of Vivian M.
Lewis, who is Commissioner of Banking
and Insurance at . salary of $4,000 a
year. 1t is one Of the fat offices in the
State, which be has held since April,
1909. From 1904 until 1863 he was
Clerk in Chancery, another fat office,
with a salary Of $4,000 a year. MI.
Lewis was elected 10 the Assembly in
1898, 1899 and 1910. Tie last year he
was leader and served his party SO well
that he has managed to bold a Safe
Office ever since, and now has The party
machinery in good working ord,r as IN
aspirant for the $4,000 a year position
AZ governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
A Berry Good Can didate

The failure of Pennsylvania Demo.
Gratis to meet the spirit of progressive
democracy by nominating William H.
Berry for Governor has led to the organ
Ration of a new party, called the Key
stone Party.
With VIM. II. Berry as the candidate
for Governor and Clarence Glbbony
Tor Lieutenant Governor the people
have nen of principle who represent
honesty and reform III government. in.
s.ead OF political expsdiency and politi-
cal machine trickery.
M. Berry, in exposing the capitol
graft n saving the State $3.50, 900, is
deserving of the highest honor.
If he had been nominated by the
Democrats he would have had a better
chance to be elected. A Democrat
elected Governor of Pennsylvania on a
regular party ticket would have a strong
prestige for the nomination for presi-
dent and q good chance of being elected.
But Mr.. Berry is a progressive, for
merly called a Bryanite, and the cor
poration interests and the liquor league
saw that he did not get the Democratic
nomination for Governor. They have
no Use for such honest men in a legi,la-
tive nor executive Office, but would
have supported him again for the clerks
Office of State Treasurer, where their
interests would not be affected.
MI. Berry has done more for honest
government in Pennsylvania than any
other a i'll a generation, and such a
mar Of honest principles and a mind of
his own to carry them out would be an
honor to the nation to have in the Pres
idential chair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
Staggers SkepticS.

That a clean, nice, fragrant compound
Ii Ike Bucklen's Arnica Salve will instantly
relieve a bad burn, cut, scald, wouud or
pi les, staggers skeptics. But great cures
prove its a wonderful healer of the worst
sores, ulcers, boils, f%eions, eczema, skin
e ruptions, as also chadped hands, sprains
and corns. Try it. 25c at Johnson's Drug
Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
ACROSS THE RIVER.

Thomas f. Daley and R. B. Hayward,
two W~ilmingtonians employed by the
DUPONT Powder Company, made a record
swim from Marcus Hook to Wilmington
OH Saturday, covering the IL miles in 4
hours and 20 minutes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
For Assembly
HENRY I. WILSON,
OF Big Rul

Subject to the action of the Republican
voters of Jefferson county at the primary
election to be held June 4. 1910
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OFTHE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF REYNOLDsVILLE,

At Reynoldsville, in the state of Pennsylva-
mia, at the close of business March 49, 1910.
RESOURCES.