davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-09
The Kidney Cure
Without q Failure

The Positive Cure That Revolution.
ICES Treatment Of Kidney Diseases,
Rheumatism and Bladder Trouble.
These statements are not exagger.
ated. There 10 no necessity In doing
10. because every man and woman suf-
fering from kidney or bladder trou.
blcs. or rheumatism can prove 1t with
In - hours by getting FREQ package
Of DIR. Derby's Kidney Pills NJ any
drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-09

Fresh supply OF Mrs. Austins Fam.
Gus Pancake Flour. At your grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-09

which Richmond
supply of Christmas be disposed Of to the public
The Christmas this named
Each seal sells invested these Seals
swels the tuberculosis
white
ceve which will be maintaining
sending hospitals
Eventually local Red Cross have
tuberculosis hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-09
Stomach
Misery
British Surgeons Prescription Quick
ly Cures Indigestion.

British Surgeons Prescription Quick
~ Cures Indigestion.
Now Leo H. Ffhe realizes that if you
give people remedy for % cts. that
surely will cure Indigestion. Neural
gia Of the Stomach or any minor stom-
ach distress. there's going to be big
sale at Cnce.
English Marhue is breaking all rec
ords the country over. because it's bet
ter than any other dyspepsia cure at
half the price.
If you suffer from gas eructations,
sour stomach. heaviness, heartburn, or
any stomach agony, get a box of Eng
fish Marhue today. 1t gives relief in
a few minutes. 1t cures nervousness.
dizziness nausea. sick headache and
constipation. Only 25 cts at Leo H.
Fines. Mail orders filled by Rheuma
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Send for free trial
package.
Leo H. Ffhe sells lots of Rheuma.
guaranteed to cure Rheumatism. Only
so cts. Mailed by. Rheuma Co., Buff
falo, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-09
Hedrken, Mr.: and Mrs. Shopper;
Buy Your Red Cross Seals!

PALlADIUM'S LOCAL AGENCIES.
Toler's Pharmacy, 18th and Main
Street.
Westcott Pharmacy, Hotel West
colt
Thistlethwaite Pharmacy. North
Sth Street.
Thistlethwaite Pharmacy, South
Sth Street.
Quigley Drug Store, S21 North E
Street.
Quigley Drug Store, 400 Main
Street.
At the requests of the Wayne
County tuberculosis Society, local
representatives for the American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-09

The most costly medicine a few
years ago was metallic gallium. which
sod for $150.00o pound. but radium
is now the priceless gem OF the min
eral world. selling for more than that
price an ounce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
.,usT LIKE TAFT.

He was only poor italian laborer
with an unpronounceable name; but,
Just the same. man OF flesh and
blood like the rest of us. There was
none more humble than he--"the man
with the INDEPENDENTLY pursuing his
common task and earning his bread
with the sweat OF his face. Yet to-
day he is in all the newspapers, and.
in the hospital at Beverly, he is receiv-
ing the attention OF the most skilled
surgeons that could be employed and
being ministered unto by the tender
fellow was struck by an automobile
driven by Robert Taft. the son of the
President of the United States. and
desperately. perhaps fatally. injured.
was to BLAME. The car was running
slowly. all the companions of the
Italian laborer got out of the way
and only he was injured. He was
not left by the roadside to suffer,
probably to die: but he was taken
up tenderly and sent to the house
where broken bones are mended and
men and women are saved from death.
The young man who was driving
the car that injured him fastened to
his side and his distinguished father
paused in the administration of the
affairs OF state to summon to his as
sistance the best surgeon in Boston"
and sent a message OF sincere regret
and sympathy to the stricken man
1t was written in strange language
TO him; but as 1t was the language
of the heart it will break down all
the barriers of speech so that he and
all others will feel that touch of
nature which makes the whole world
kin. 1t was just like Mr.. Taft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
THE IRISH GOING HOME

The Irish are going home as never
before in the history of their long
exile, according to the agents of the
Trans -Atlanaic steamship companies.
Every outgoing liner carries its quota
of lrishmen, and the bookings of the
next few weeks include many more
More than 1900 have sailed, and this
is only beginning.
of course. there is special rea-
son for this large departure of our
Irish citizens: Old ireland is to have
a homecoming summer ana in every
country. the island over loyal exiles
have been invited to return, 10 renew
old friendships and visit familiar
scenes. There is a welcome for the
wanderer in every home and a hearty
hand-shake for every man, no matter
how long ne has been away.
If the Irish who visit the hone
country this year We're TO meet in
convention or assemble in some city
of the Emerald Isle, some of the most
prominent Americans would be found
there. ireland has sent two million
and more of her sons TO this country
and of this number, some have at.
tanned the highest eminence, Others
have been prominent in "a hundred
ihsngs. and most Of them have become
substantial, solid citizens, They hay,
adven a favor to American "ife am
6af ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
A DEBT DUE MEYER.

Secretary Meyer has more sense, OF
more judgment, or more OF both than
any man who has been at the head
of the Navy Department in recent
years. He has shown great care in
all that he has done and where he
has not known the beVt policy he has
asked those who do know rather than
go it blind. He has saved a great
deal of money for his Department and
he has worked some very valuable
reforms in the administration of our
naval affairs.
During the last session of Congress
Secretary Meyer was often in the
lime-light and he took a very de-
termined stand before the Naval Com
mittees of the House and Senate.
He probably made some enemies. and
it is not unlikely that a few of the
wise men of the Senate and House
thought that he was debating to Con-
gress, but the result was decidedly
beneficial to the country. For the
first time, in recent years the Navy
Department decided what type of
ships should be constructed and was
not compelled to take the advice of
amateurs in the Senate who wished to
foster new and untried Inventions
Every ship that is to be built is to be
designed according to tested and ap-
proved principles and not a vessel is
to be put on the seas as an experiment.
Thanks to Mr.. Meyer.
The whole country will hope that
Mr.. Meyers success with the last SEES
sion of Congress VIII be a precedent
for the future, and that we will have
no more battleships built on lines
suggested by Congressman who know
nothing about Naval construction. We
have suffered too much in the past
with our Katahdins and Vesuviuses and
other nondescript vessels that cost a
great deal of money and We're utterly
useless. Ii we want TO save in the
] future We must have a Navy Depart
ment controlled by Naval experts and
we must put good men in office and
let them alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29

essary for men to buttonho1e the
voters for their support. This is a
thing that lawyers who arc making a
living at their profession will not do.
Time was in one State that we know
when men were sent to the Legislature
because of their acknowledged fitness
for the service and not because they
We're good at 'lectioneering," and
when that time comes again it will be
found that there are just as good fish
In the sea as were ever caught before
the skillful demagogue became the al
legged statesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
ENGLAND ADRIFT.

England is drifting on the political
seas and seems to-day as far from
land as when the Liberals began the
old-age pension movement and prect-
plated crisis. Parliament is in ses-
sion: the majority is secure for the
time being: the unionists are prac-
ticaIly at the mercy of the Liberals;
but neither Asquith nor his Chan
ceIior. Lloyd George, seems willing TO.
move.
Mr. Asqu.th has held meeting with
\ number of the Unionist leaders, and
has issued memorandum OF a COM
promise which he will offer: but he
has not vet gained the consent of his
own party 10 his overtures and has
not yet revealed his plans. He will.
Of course. ask for some radical re-
stric,ion of the powers of the Lords
and he Will attempt to gain their ap-
proval of his Irish policy. but exactly
what he is willing TO grant. even he
does not seem to know. The Union
lists. wary and suspicious have not yet
stated what they will grant, and,
though they are on the defensive, they
are fully prepared to meet any attack.
In Parliament yesterday the Premier
introduced his modified form of the
oath of accession and tomorrow Mr..
Lloyd will bring forward the
new budget. These will certainly
darken the already cloudy sky
and may bring on the storm The new
oath is not radical, and is by no means
Objectionable to the great body of the
British people, but it has aroused the
ire of the extreme Protestants and has
caused dissension in the Liberal ranks
The budget, which contains the same
tax on whiskey that aroused the Irish
last year. will certainly excite them
again, and may lead TO serious defec-
ton in the ranks of the Irish Ma
tionalists. Before he can hope to solve
his more serious problems, Mr.. AS
quith must soothe injured feelings,
hearten the lukewarm and win back
the doubtful.
Asquith is an able man-one of the
ablest in England-and he has accom-
plished wonders since he took office
but he has his limitations and he car
hardly weather the greater storm ever
il he pass the budget and regain the
confidence of the irish. He holds his
place and his majority by catering tc
many tastes. He must satisfy
the Irish demand for local self
government; he must give the Labor
ties what they demand, and he must
feed his own Liberals on solid pro-
sressive legislation. We do not be-
lieve he can do it, and we expect that
he will have to appeal to the country
again before the summer is over. He
may win; he may not.
If Asquith hold his majority, or win
in the next general election, he may
carry through his programme, but
soon or late there Will be a reac-
ton in England AsqAith and his par
" call Themselves Liberals, and under
that name the people give them sup
port; but at heart they are Radicals
and they are Fastening the rule OF
socialism in England. The people. or
majority of them, may like this for
the time being; but England is Eng
land, and England is conservative a,
heart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
c1lLEr.r,s powEngU1 RIGHT.

Somebody sent Governor Gillett, of
California, a copy of an editorial ar
tcle from the Roanoke Times in an
envelope marked personal and conf
dential," in which some more or less
prize-tighting remarks We're made
about Governor Gillett. They must
have struck him about the ambitious,
because he has written letter to Edi-
tor Williams sparring for points. as
we believe they say in the ring. AS
long ago as last April, the latter part
of April. the Governor says that the
fight were informed that the fight
would be a violation of the law, and
that If they carried out their plans
they would be arrested. After that the
Governor came East and stayed on
this side for FIVE weeks When he got
| back home, learning that the Dis
| trict Attorney of San Francisco did
not propose to interfere with tile
fight, the Governor Immediately put on
his Executive gloves. so to say, and
knocked out the whole push in one
FOUND n was > ersa, test. nnt r,ars
is no use in the Governor getting mad
about 1t, particularly when he knows
that nohodv is go,ne - ~ hin &c
,bat would he against Tho Law ~ e.
there any reason wbv he should s,,,
rings Al Rro,her wtl,ons ona - ~
| most peaceably disposed persons In the
world and Who a,wavs ,nrns ~. other
cbeek once ba has baen sn,,,en an
,totber
R,otbar wil1,ans wi,b he aoo,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
Daily Queries and AnslDers
Address all this column to Query Editor
Times Dispatch No problems solved
or stamps valued and dealers will be

piled for homicides In these years. Thu
1904 was 6.507 1896 was the record
year. with 1862.
g Christianity stands first. with
ancestors and Confucianism is second
with 256.000.000. Hindooism is third
with 190,O0O,0o0
a., 9. About At thirty.three yNrs, !. Yo o.,
the people born die before the age OF
six. and one-half before the age OF
sixteen.
Historicn1 Events III England.
VIII you kindly give me the import
ant historical events that occurred in
England during the reign of the late
King Edward?
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
There were many events of great In
terest and Importance during the brief
reign of King Edward. The Boer War
went on for year after he came to
the throne, and South Africa in consc-
quence passed through a great period
education bill. which materially at
fected the control of education by
the church. received the sanction OF
Parliament; During the next year.
passed, and during the same year MIR.
Chamberlain began his agitation for a
protective tariff which question IL
still being debated. In 1905 the Bal
four Unionist Cabinet resigned and
Liberal ministry was formed. In jan
uary, 1906. at the general election the
Unionist party was overwhelmed, and,
as you know. during the last year
England has passed through great
leaders. A most radical budget has
been passed, and the ministry has be-
gun n widespread attack on wealth.
In addition. the question OF naval re-
ira ht,,a ~ ba MID JfSN1rauaI
and the abolition Of the House of Lords
has been agitated. 1t should be added
that England formed a number of inn
portant alliances during the reign OF
king Edward. me most important o.
1905 with Japan and the agreement oc
1904 with France in opposition to Ger-
many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY

II not worse to smother 1t some more
by adding butter to the lard2 Besides,
this discussion relates to fried chicken
and not to roasted chicken
If the Tribune do not have any bet
ter luck in conyicting Lorimer than 1T
has had in trying to tell It's readers
how to fry chicken, all the rev 1t has
been making about that sanity man
Will have been wasted. what the
Tribune ought to do Is to stick to
pork chops and fried mush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29

your editorial that IL you were Cover
nor of the State, and the laws were to
be violated, that you would not raise
your voice against It," The two wings
of the Governors letter do not seem
to flap togethert II Brother Williams
were Governor OF the State OF Call
fornia, we think that he would have
served notice OH the fighters tmmedi-
ately they began their prep
arations that they would not be
allowed to fight in California, and
that he would not have taken time to
find out how the public pulse beat,
and, we imagine, at least we hope,
that he would have gone at least ono
step further and appointed us a col
onel on his staff.
There is another point in the Cover
nor's letter which is open to comment:
II want to advise you that the peo-
pie Of the State of California are able
to enforce their own laws and we pro-
pose to do 1t. 1t is just such papers
as you run that encourage violators
of the law to have hope" Yet, Cover
nor Gillett says in the next paragraph
that this very same paper, which
would encourage violators of law" Is
"a worthy paper The Governors
wind must have given out somewhere
in the last round. Besides, If "the
people of the State of California are
able to enforce their own laws" as
the Governor proclaims, with his hands
on his diaphragm, why don't they do
it? Why do they not hang their muir
derers, and lock up their criminals,
and suppress their mobs? Why ex-
haust their good intentions in bring
ing the powerful Executive arm down
upon two prize-fighters and their
agents and hackers? What have they
done to drive out the gamblers from
their cities? Probably Governor Gill
lett has been spending too much of
his time East instead of staying in his
office at Sacramento dealing out de-
struction to all the enemies of we'll
ordered government. We must admit,
however. that he has made a ten
strike with the mollycoddles, to which
noble tribe we belong and are glad of
it; but will he stop here, can he stop
here?
We have denounced the brutal ex-
hibition of so-called manly strength
that is to take place at Reno on the
Glorious Fourth; but full details of
the disgusting affair will be published
in this newspaper and likewise a spe-
cial bulletin service with megaphone
attachment will be displayed on Bank
Street, on the far side from Capitol
Square, from the time the fight begins
until it is over. Where the bulletins
will be displayed in Sacramento, we do
not know. or care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
THE CURSE OF MALAn1A.

DR.. Searle Harris, Of Mobile, Ala
bama. made a very instructive address
to the American Medical Association
at it's recent meeting In st. Louis Oh
the subject of malaria Yellow fever
| In time of epidemic carries off it's
thousands; but year after year malaria
counts its victims by tens of thou
sands. In many parts of the United
States ii is Sic most prevalent of dis
eases, the rate of mortality in some
places amounting to % per cent. of the
deaths from all causes. In 1900 1890
caused by malaria, and it has been
estimated that the annual cost of the
disease to the nation amounts to from
sS0,o00,000 to sl00,000,000 annually. 1t
is caused by the mosquito and can be
prevented by the destruction of the
| mosquito and controlled by the use OF
quinine. In the opinion OF DR.. Harris
a campaign of education should be
instituted at once against malaria
and he would first educate the medical
profession, because, as he says, ply
sicians as class do not appreciate
the seriousness of malaria or the ease
with which it can be eliminated" He
says that the disease is infectious and
contagious. and should be classed
among the reportable diseases. There
would be little chronic malaria If
acute cases were cured; but there are
to-day probably two or three million
persons in the United States who are
harboring malarial parasites"
Millions OF dollars have been ex-
pended by the United States and other
millions have been expended every
year by States and communities to
keep out yellow fever and cholera and
bubonic plague, while there is here in
the midst Of us disease that numbers
its victims every year by thousands,
and nothing is done to protect the peo-
pie from infection or to care for those
who are affected by its ravages. In
one of his speeches before the Drain
age Congress In Baltimore several
|
pleading for Government aid for the
drainage of the swamp lands OF the
South and West, put the question
| squarely on the ground of the public
| health. The swamp lands Of the
country cover approximately an area
of one hundred million acres, which
are the breeding places of malaria.
The Government expends millions of
dollars every year in keeping infec-
tious diseases out of the country and
not a dollar for the prevention and
| eradication of disease native to the
soil. The Government spends millions
| of dollars in the West in retaining
| desert places for the habitation OF
man; 1t does not spend a penny for
the reclamation of the swamp lands
the richest lands in the world-so that
they may be turned to profitable ac-
count and be made habitable The
| Government could not undertake the
work of drainage, probably, under the
| much abused general welfare clause
| but it might very we'll and lawfully
do something on the ground of the
| public health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
A.B1GGEn MAN THAN SENATOR.

Besides. if DR.. Clark will only think
about It a minute, he will come to the
conclusion that DR.. Hadley is a bigger
man as President of Yale University
than ne could ever hope to be as United
States Senator from Connecticut, and
can do far more good where he is
than If he We're to waste his time and
talents ranging with what old Ben.
Harrison once fe!icitously described
as q herd of wild asses, or words TO
that effect. We believe, however that
Mr.. Harrison's remark was intended 10
apply particularly to the lower House.
1t was cruel thing for him to say,
if he really ever said it; but it does
not touch the present case in Con-
necticut. What we should like TO do
is to save DR.. Hadley from straying
into political paths, and Republican
paths at that. There is no danger un-
less he shall be seized with a brain
storm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
FRIED CHICKEN, A La CHICAGO.

The Chicago Tribune has ventured
into the discussion of the fried chick
en- question and consumed more than
column of its invaluable editorial
space last Sunday with wholly ANA
flourish comment. If 1t were hogs. we
should be willing to accept the leader
ship of the Chicago paper; but when
it comes TO really fine eating it speaks
only by the book somebody has pub
lished containing recipes that We're
never tried, and, in the nature of
things, could not be adapted to actual
living conditions. Yet it must be adj
mitted that the Tribune has done
some very clever thinking on the sub
ject as, for example, when 1t says:
Fried chicken is artistic. 1t demands
consideration. 1t requires judgment.
Feed man chicken seven days a
week for a month and you will have
a maniac out in the chicken yard
smashing eggs with a club. Intel
ligence, good cook, and a young
chicken which but half day previ-
ousy had been chasing the evasive
bug are needed. and if they be COM
bined in an endeavor the product can
be backed against all known foods
a perfect cook can do nothing with
the rooster emeritus. An incompetent
perfect cook can serve too many per-
feet chickens. Moderation, youth,
and knowledge must work together
Incompetent cooks could spoil any
thing. They spoil things every day,
and sometimes three times a day, and
what is left they take home with
them for the support of their own
| to say that "a perfect cook can do
nothing with the rooster emeritus" 1t
takes youth tn enjoy him, 1t is true,
but in the salad college days we have
We're quite palatable even when pre-
pared by cooks that had never seen
| kitchen. Given a modicum of sal
soda, and the zest of midnight. and
| the companionship of real fellows and
almost any sort of rooster would
taste good The Tribune does not
like the recipe for fried chicken
given by The Times-Dispatch; it is in
clined TO agree with US that there Is
| too much lard in it. and suggests that
instead of being drowned in hogs fat
| the chicken "be gently Drowned in
| butter and lard that little water
| then be added, and lat they be al
| lowed to simmer gently in the oven.
THE preliminary browning" we are
| told, serves to restrain the juices.
| the water-be extremely judcious
here--pu,s the finishing touches to the
natural tenderness. and a period in
the oven abstracts the excessive wet
ness"
1t LOOKS as If the Tribune We're
really trying to make chicken hash
and not fried chicken. 1t Is quite
evident that 1t does not know what
1t Is talking about. II the juices of
the chicken are to be restrained, how
Is 1t going to make chicken gravy!
What Is the period In the oven" ia
do with the excessive wetness after
1t has been distracted? If the chicken
is to be put in the oven to be dried
out, why should 1t be wet with water
at all? II !. 10 Dad form, or bad cook
! ing, TO smother a chicken in lard, is