davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
Relief in five minutes awaits
every Stomach sufferer
here.

II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel hloated after eating and
you believe ii is the food which fills
you: If what little you eat lies like a
lump Of lead on your stomach: If there
Is difficulty in breathing after eating.
eructations of sour. undigested food
and acid. heartburn, brash or a belch.
Ing Of gas, you can make up your mind
that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite OF food you eat
aid In the nourishment ard strength
Of your body. you must rid your stom.
ach OF poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia
Sick Headache. Billiousness. Consti.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
SHE is A PICKER
FROM PICKVILLE

Jane Lester, better known as Aunt
Jane" living near Straughn's Station.
has the reputation of being the cham.
pion chicken and turkey picker in
the United States. In an effort to
see just how speedy she was, Aunt
Jane" recently made her best record,
picking clean "A hundred and twenty
five chickens and fifteen turkeys. She
received three cents for each chicken
and five cents for each turkey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16

MEN speedy permanent. and lasting cure is what will give
ssAs\ you beyond doubt will
not accept and promise
est reference could give
cured satisfied patients DISMISS
when others fail to
DOn't Give Up
VIII give the POOREST chance well
to receive a a is no man
POOR / give $4,000 for any
durable Diseases
plain talk and The methods
treat insure lifelong fol-
lowing
you
should have and what win have
visit is required
trouble All signs disappear in a
Blood Poison Skin Diseases We will
will in days all
Our poison
and
skin diseases they do
Structure Kidney Bladder
cured by Our methods Immediately benefit
jority Of
Piles FistuIs We quickly easily
viii be surprised win
looking without a
cutting-After
benefit you win honestly
nation and question blanks
W. B. GILLESPIE. General Manager Indianapolis Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
This Is NY 4Ist Birthday
OTIS w. CALDWELL.

DR.. Otis William Caldwell. profes.
cor Of botany In the university Of Chi.
caeo. was born In Lebanon, Ind,
December Is. 1869. He was gradual.
Cd from Franklin college in 1894. and
from the university OF Chicago in
1898. Subsequently he pursued his
botanical studies In Germany. Cuba
and other parts OF the world. For sew.
eral years he was employed in teach.
Ing school In Indiana and in 1899 he
became professor OF botany in the
Eastern Illinois state normal school
This position he continued TO fill un.
I'll called to the university OF Chica.
10 In 1907. In addition to his reputa-
ton - an educator DR.. Caldwell is
well known ~ writer on botanical
subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
TO-DAY ANNIVERSARY
OF BOSTON TEA PARTY
fAmerfcan News Service,

Boston, Mass, Dec 16.-In Boston
and vicinity numerous patriotic and
historical societies held meetings to-
day in observance of the laIth ami
versary OF the Boston Tea Party,
when as a protest against the action
of Great Britain in levying taxes on
the colonies, a party OF citizens dis
guised themselves as indians ana
threw overheard \ cargo of tea rath-
er than pay the taxes necessary to
land it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
Man the Brute.

They do say" remarked Brown as
he pushed back his chair from the din,
ner table that woman's work is
never done
and they are right when they say
So" rejoined the wife
"But what makes you think Of 1t at
this moment:'
THAT shoulder Of muttonw replied
Brown as he made a rapid exit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday. Dec. liking Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4. r. A. NJ. Work In
Mark Master degree.
Saturday. Dec. l7-Loyal Chapter,
No. -. o. =. 8. State Meeting. Work
IN the degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
NOBILITY OF PURPOSE.

II either man or woman would
realize the full power Of personal
beauty j, mus, be by cheri.hng no
BE thoughts and hopes and pur-
poses, by having something to do
and something to i've for that !.
worthy Of humanity and which by
expending the capacities oil the soul
gives expansion and symmetry to
the body which contains it.-Up-
ham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16

With the holiday stations full Of people Men,
and children Somewhere You only have
unused to
huriybury and the rush accompanying incoming trains
will tables VIII see that
number OF the of their arrival
They therefore addition the general confusion
Gates would h
public corporations
particularly
regarding the
problem OF scientific
for almost the first time
the pubic connected with small
Richmond
of will
representatives of the people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16

The Most Savage Fish.
The green moray OF the Bermuda
waters is sa id TO be the most savage of
all fishes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
RATES AND BETTERMENTS

hard persuade people that know "betterments
a a public
years.
public The betemnts
reality the principal things which
and these have legitimate
dend That this because
in the long the who invests his
FAIR QUESTION
How the question OF Efficiency
whom the earnings efficiency problem
, and
would pleased
vania company n
Are practical?
e Richmond?
Have they been put in cities of less
In We have
it will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16
A QUESTION OF POLICY

attacking directly the Pennsylvania lines for adher
a
public
locality.
The whole this
alroad-
that canbe
feeling towar
considerably therefore, merely suggestion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-16

Mrs. Austins Famous Pancake Flour
Delicious light cakes. all groccrs.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
UNPIRE'S MOLARS
PROVE VALUABLE
Player Is Fined Fifty Dollars
for Extracting Teeth Dur
ing Argument.

CHICAGO. oct. I6-Judsment or so
was awarded Charles J. Peters, Park
Owners Association umpire, by jury
in Municipal Judge GemmilIs court yes
teriay IN his suit gaiirst John ". De-
vine, right folder OF the MutUals. a
semi-prOfessional bali team.
Peters asked for $50 per tooth for four
teeth knocked out by Devine in an argu-
ment over a decision given by Peters In
a semi-pro game between the Mutuals
and the NormaIs, June l9.
The game was hOtly contested: the
fans were bowling madly; the batter hit
A fast grounder.-' said Devine.
SAFE" yelled Peters.
Players congregated about the umpire,
arguing, and Devine. who was playing
in the field, came IN 20 listen 10 the
argument When Peters refused 10
change his decision. Deviue IS alleged 20
have struck him heavily IN the face.
Peters was carried 10 the club house
and later the player apologized. and.
Peters says, promised 10 pay for the
lost teeth. Devine. in his defense. de
claIed that Peters wheeled around as II
90 strike him during the argument. and
he struck the umpire. He admitted that
only the manager and captain were en-
riJled 70 argue Win the umpire.
Players Of both NOTmalS and Mutual
teams testified. several admitting Tie
decision was -awfully close.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
BOWLING LEAGUE
IS REORGANIZED
Church Association Will Be-
gin Its Sixth Season
Tuesday Night,

The InterdenominationaI BoWlinE
League. better known as the Chucu
League, comprising teams repre- esentiu-
six churches in Southwest Washington
the Fifth Baptist, Kendall Baptist. Sixth
Presbyterian, Westminster Presbyterian.
St Marks Lutheran, and 81. Johns
Lutheran-will inaugurate its sixth sea
son Tuesday evening, October r.. al the
Palace alIevs.
The league has made a new departure
this year, IN that all six teams VII
bowl on the same night, namely, every
Tuesday, instead OF three nights a week.
when TWO teams BOWED, as I'm the pass
The pastor OF each church viii roH the
first balls down the alleys on Tuesday
night Music will be one Of the features
of the opening night
r. r. FeIlinger, president T. D.
George, first vice president: A. W. Cum
mings, second vice president j. w
MCkericher, recording secretary. John
Hermann, corresponding secretary
and r. f. Litchfeid, treasure, are the
officers, and, together with A. ". Cope
land, r. B. Jasper. l. r. Windsor. r.
W kOehier, j. A. NJ Trede, and J. r.
Carroll. comprise the board Of directors
OF the league. The schedule calls for
three games for each team every Tues
day n iEht. and viii run until the middle
OF March. J. W MCkcTichcr has been
elected official scorer
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
Philadelphia Already Being Crowded by Visiting Fans Who Come for Worlds Series
GEORGETOWN IS HAPPY;
G. w. u. DISAPPOINTED
Unable to Score.
on Fast Washington
College Eleven.

The George Washington football play
ers are today wondering what changes
Will be made in the team as a result
of the failure TO win from Washington
College yesterday.
While the goal lines OF both teams
were several times threatened. neither
eleven was able 10 shove the ball over
and when IL was an over the George
Washington men were greatly disap-
pointed while the Washington College
players were thoroughly elated at being
able to keep their goal line from being
crossed In the game when II was beng
freely predicted that they would be bad
ly beaten.
Poor physical condition and tie un-
familiarity o. the backs with the signals
were the two biggest factors in the un-
doing Of George Washington. The uni
NersltH lineup was greatly changed
from the one which faced Fredericks-
burg College, and - several Of the
PLAYERS had but couple OF DAYS OF
training, tEev were unable to stand the
strain OF the intense heat.
on the other hand. Washington Col
iCee, coached by Nike Thomson the
Georgetown graduate, played "A really
high-class article Of football. Although
outweighed iu practically every position
the youngsters from estertOwn PLAYED
the plUckiest sort OF a game Their
tackling was easily the best that has
been seen on a Washington gridirOn
this fail, and it was due 20 this that they
were able TO time and again stop when
promised to develop into long runs
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
Blue and Gray Makes Great
Showing Against Wash
ington and Lee.

The Georgetown student body is today
consratuIeting the team over its excel
lent showing against washington and
Lee, when IL was returned winner in
yesterdays game by the large score Of
y to o.
Not in years has such enthusiasm
been shown over the y..rformance Of a
team or the work or the individual
players, whose work seems TO justly
deserve the commendation and support
Of its many followers. The game in
itself was a revelation Of the potential
strength of the team. as it was realized
that the line had a comparatively easy
time OF il. The work OF the backheld,
especially that Of Dunn and Fury.
showed that ground could be gained
at any time when needed.
IL was expected that Washington and
Lee would present a stronger defense,
but after a few plays the discrepancy
between the teams was apparent. and
Georgetown was able to begin a regular
procession for touchdcwns Throughout
the rather short periods
That Georgetown was held for downs
but four times in the four periods, and
was able 10 check Washington and Lee
at viii, shows the rema rkabIe defense
that the Hilltop team put up. Despite
the intense heat and besting rays OF the
sun, which was a severe handicap TO
hard work. Georgetown never showed a
moments Iet-up in scoring, and the sub
stitutes proved that they were ready 10
take up the game and maintain the
same standard set by the first-string
men.
To date the team has not been scored
upon, and has succeeded In scoring rs
points. which total is about the best
that any team in the East has made.
As an evidence that the team is feared
BY PittsburE, which il meets in its
next game. two scouts from the Smokv
city were much IN evidence. closely
watching every move Of the George
town team.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
Go This Afternoon to Wit
ness Classic Between Cubs
and Athletics.
LACK OF TICKETS
DISAPPOINTS MANY
Hundreds Have Applications Re-
turned and Are Forced TO
Forego Pleasure.

Probably the largest number Of Wash
instonians who ever attended a sport
Ing event Of any sort outside Of this ci.y
will be at Shibe Park tomorrow after
noon when the Chicago cubs and the
Philadelphia Athletics meet in the open
Ing game OF the series Cor the worlds
title
From the beginning OF the regular
season the Athletics were the players
tho fans of Washington wanted to SEE
win the pennant, as the team was not
only generally considered the best bal
anced IN the American League. but I'm
addition a championship for the Mack
men meant an opportunity 10 see the
classic set Of contests.
According to the official report, Wash
inEtOn ranked we'll UP IN the number OF
applications bur the rather limited num-
ber Of seats made it impossible TO meet
the demand ana, as a result there are
hundreds here who We're anxious to 20
who will have to remain at home. In a
nnal euort 10 get tickets the highest
price was being offered here this morn
ing. but those VINO were so fortunate as
10 obtain any of the coveted slips re-
fused 10 part with them for love or
money.
The first delegation leaves here this
afternoon. As q rule the great ma iOr-
do not arrive in the city where the
games are to be played until the morn
Ing OF the opening, but because Of the
demand for hotel room. many who
would otherwise 20 tomorrow viii leave
here so as to spend tonight iu philadel-
pnla- Many WaShingtOnianS viii stay
with friends while in Philadelphia but
most OF the men from this city will 20
10 the Walton or the -Stratford,
The latter being the headquarters OF the
national commission
The officials of the Washington club
leave this afternoon AT I o'clock. Among
those in this party Will he Tom Moves,
Ben Minor, Ed Walsh. Harry Rapley,
and Thornton Chesley-
Regularly organized parties. in addi-
tion TO the one composed Of the club
officials, viii 90 from the Municipal
building and from the Metropolitan
Club Among the individuals who We're
fortunate enough to get tickets for the
games were Thilmsu Heudrick, Ed
Lewis. NJ. A. Green, DR.. KaufmaE,
Harry King, James SpriEmau, Tom
keane, Edmund Brady, r =. Spence,
Robert Callahan. and T.. +. Helm.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
Routine Not Dangerous.

Yale. however. was never really dan
Eerous. In kicking only did the Blue
excel the Yellow. Black and Gray
The Blue tried other tactics, however.
and as result, the Army outplayed
and outgeneraled the New Haven team
throughout the afternoon.
II is hard to say Just why the Eli
team continually forced the Army back
i'm the punting duel that was so notice
able throughout the contest. In Hyatt.
Dean and SuTles the youthful soldiers
had three punteTs who all were able to
outNiCk DeminG, who did the jOTity
Of such work for the New Haven col
leCe. DeminS's kicks, although they
did not appear 10 be as long as those
sent off by Dean. were better covered
and as a result Yale continually gained
ground In the IuterChauEiuE Of puntS.
II was the first big game OF the year
where The punt has played an impcr-
tant part This was expected, as West
Point always plays a kicking game.
II is an old, old story that yiSitiU :
teams find great difficulty i'm handling
kicked ball on the plains. and Yale
today was no exception to the rule.
Upon more than one occasion Yale
made bad fumbles. but luckily moth
ing really serious was the outcome o.
the poor plays.
Being g kicking game, the majority
Of the play was around the Z5-yard
line. Barring only the occasions when
the teams scored, neither aggregation
really threatened the goal line Of the
opposing eleven. Even upon tho occa-
sions when points were made, the PLAYS
that led up TO scores were more tho
result Of the defending teams poor
PLAY than they We're Of the attacking
eIeNen'S superiority
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
BASKETBALL AT u. VA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, oct H.
Practice will he begun here Monday by
the basketball team Of The University
OF Virginia a number of basketball
rIa,-a-s have entered the university this
wear. and these with last years Veter-
ans. are expected 10 make one Of the
StrorCcSr teams that ever lopresenJet
Vir-iuia IN this branch or athletics
J. lie Campbell, substitute forward
last wear a. F. Jones, IT. Z bulany, ar
..enfer- C'qptsin Cecil EearnS- Asltby
and NPfT. who PLAYED the guards in sew
cral Of last vear's games will form the
FIRST string squad.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
BLAME MGINNITY
FOR POOR SHOWING

NEW YORK. Oct i6.-"Iron Man"
NIcGinnity, manager Of the Newark
Eastern League club, runners-up in the
race. is accused by his players Of being
TOO CEactinC a manager.
lie suspended Jake Gettmau for the
latter part of the season for striking
out with men ON third and second In
fact. the players blame McGiunity's dis
position for the result that Newark did
not win two successive pennauts instead
Cf finishing second each time.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16

SUPERVISE BOXING

TITTSBERG. oct. 16.-EoxinS under
police supervision in Pittsburg has been
successful
The game VIII thrive there this coming
winter and probably under stficter rules
than ever The new idea IS 10 have
preliminary rs well as main went hEhr-
ers put through q thorough physical eN-
animation
an this takes Ime but in the long
run il is common sense rule. because
lt avoids serious accidents. which al
WaVs serve as texts for attacks on
sport that Is already bruised and ba,-
tered.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
RABBITS FOOT GONE.
FAN SEES NO HOPE

'HICACO, Oct. lG.--'I-ve lost my rab-
bi foot and If Z don't find IL our
Sd tuces Of getting that championship
Tag are S0ne, was the complaint mao
tnis morning 20 clerk John Burke of
the Congress Hotel, by Henry c. John
son. a baseball Fan from PhHadeIphis.
who is on his way from rhe West 20 al
tend the opening games IN hts home
WI
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
MAHER TO RETIRE.

HARTFORD, Conn, oct. 16.-Accord-
ing TO a letter received by Mrs Patrick
II. Maher mother OF Danny Maher, the
famous Jockey, who has made fortune
ON the English race tracks. the little fcl-
low IS through with racing after the
present season and viii settle down as
an Irish gentleman, I'm Tipperary, Ire
land. the birthplace Of his father. He
will continue 70 be a trainer and lately
has taken 10 following the hounds.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
HOW 10 HIDE SHELF

Put I'D shelf the length or n win
dow shade and not more than ten inches
wide. Hang your shade as for win
dow. and hang YOUR vessels on tho wall
behind the shade under the shelf The
shade is easy to run uD when YOU are
not bothered by an old curtain i'm your
way. and when il is down il looks very
much like a window
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
YALE IS STUNNED
BY ARMY VICTORY
Blues Punting Game Is
Blamed for Their Defeat
at West Point.

WEST POINT, y. Y, oct. 16.-Yale
has been beaten,
For the FIRST time in many years the
Blue of old Eli has been trailed I'm the
dust of defeat by a West Point team,
Yale has been beaten, beaten fairly and
squarely, by an eleven that has been
sadly crippled by army regulations
throughout the year.
Yale has been beaten. and only the
clever toe of Captain DAILY saved the Eli
aggregation from the overwhelming
disgrace Of being shut out by minor
team. Yale has been beaten. and the
score Of 9-3 fully tells the relative
strength Of the two eIevens as they
played
The result OF the game is one Of the
big surprises Of modern football. II was
known that the Eli aggregation was not
up to the standard Of former New Ha-
ven teams. West Point. however. WAS
supposed 10 he out Of condition, owing
10 the days OF enforced rest on account
Of the now famous silence case. Il
was therefore reasoned that the Blue
would win out 10y the narrowest Of mar
gins
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
COOPERATION THE REMEDY
FOR FARMERS ILLS.

Dear Sir:-Yours received, with
address of the Hon. G. S. Barrett,
ETC., for which l thank you. l see in
The Jeffersonian of March oath you
are to address the Convention in ST.
Louis May I'd, "The Agriculture of
the South" etc. I want to call your
attention at this time to an article of
mine, Good Advice to the Cotton
Grower" of December IA, 1908,
which you kindly published in the
weekly Jeffersonian, page IA, jan
uary z, 1909, suggesting that they
adopt cooperation as solution and
a remedy, to build their own manu-
factories, to own and operate them,
etc. If it is agreeable to you and
your ideas, can't you make some sug-
gestions along that line in your ad-
dress, advocate it as an important
thing to do at this time? There would
be millions of dollars in it to the cot
ton growers, it would unite, cement
and hold together and increase their
membership, make one of the largest
and best organizations in the world.
1t would increase the wealth of the
farmers, make them Independent. To
estimate all the benefits and growth
at this time is hardly possible. I'm
derstand me, | only make this as a
suggestion not desiring to advise you
what to say, as you have your own
ideas and are fully capable of max
ing your own address, you are doubt
less more familiar with cooperation.
The Rockdale system in England,
how it was started by a few working
men with very little money, it's
growth, etc.
l would like very much to attend
that convention, am an old Missouri
ian, but I have not the time nor
money to spare. / remain,
Yours truly, J. D. BAILEY,
Vice-President u. S. Monetary
League.
818 E. 9Th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
A STRONG. LETTER FROM AN F..
u. MAN.

Dear Mr. WatsOn:-I am very
sorry indeed to note your refusal to
go to st. Louis to address the Farm
ers' Convention. I was SO proud of
the invitation rendered you, it made
me feel good.
In reference to Duckworth's letter:
It does not amount to a continental
cuss. Who pays any attention to
what he says? Nobody. AS for you
breaking down the Union, he does
not think anything Of the kind. If
Duckworth and his gang don't break
it down, it surely will stand forever.
He said you will get, into politics;
bless your life, ninety per cent. of
the Union men will go with you, and
they believe what you tell them. The
Union law, or constitution, does not
prohibit members from doing what
they believe to be right. If your 60
ing to the convention gets us in poll
tics, let us go galloping. Your going
to the convention is not the point
with Duck. Why doesn't he come out
like man and tell the truth? I guess
it was the only thing he could think
of to say about you; he has not man
hood enough to even resist the
charges mduG against u1m. IL is d
certain fact the Unoion boys believe
everything told on the Union City
gang. We are going to have gen.
eral Strengthening this summer.
think Duck and his gang had better
get under a peck measure and stay
there. We don't believe a word they
say. I have known you for twenty
five years; you are the first man I
ever voted for; I have heard you
speak many times; I have never in
my life heard you say anything that
was not for the good of the farmers
and the laboring classes. Ever since
1890 your principles have been on
the same line as today; the very same
principles the Union advocates. No
man can dispute it.
Your paper is a live wire indeed,
the best ON the market; let us hear
from you good and strong, let it hit
who it may.
I am yours to the end,
WILLIAM D. STEPHENS.
Rt. 2, Swainsboro, Ga.