davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
MEMORY FOOD
a Case whore Memory was Strength
ened BY orape-Nuts.

Food that win actually help the
memory % well as agree perfectly
with delicate stomach is worth
knowing OF.
A good wife out In Iowa who did not
know which way to turn to get food
thst would agree with her husband.
who was left In q weakened condition
Efter Z serious illness and could
scarcely retain any food In his stom-
ach. was one day induced to try him
on Grape Nuts, the famous ready
cooked breakfast food. and from the
first he began to improve rapidly. In
three mouths he had gained 80 pounds.
She says that his stomach has re-
covered 80 completely that he can now
eat any kind OF food.
She mentions the boy Of an intimate
acquaintance. who was 20 delicate and
thin that his appearance was pitiable
and he had NO appetite for any ordi-
nary food. He was put on Grape-Nuts
and liked the Crispness ana sweetish
taste Of the new food and took to It.
His Improvement began at once and
NC - INV = 100As1ys PauuAP Wy.
II know that Crape-Nuts will do
more for weak stomachs than any
medicine. The claim that It win build
up and strengthen the brain has been
proven to my certain knowledge. Sis
ter. who writes for the press. and IL
compelled to memorise great deal.
han been using Grape-Nuts and says
she II surprised At the result. There
81 q marked Improvement In her mem
Ory and the brain works more perfect
" and with better results."
Read The Road to Wellville.- found
IN pkgs. There's = Reason"
gver road tlse above lsttsrI u new
eNe epeo4sS SroM tIns = tims. Thsy
ass oenutnes srse, end NIL - herman
lNesseee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Women

til six o'clock, and the men Of the
house can no more compel her to get
up and get him an early breakfas.
than he could compel ne:ghbor to
deed to him his worldly possessions.
The hired girl knows this. and she is
going to feel perfectly secure in snooz-
ing until the six o'clock whistle
blows.
In many households, the hired girl,
after finishing her work, is compelled
to take care of and amuse the children
while the man and his wife go to the
theater. But now 1t is no more of
ten she is at liberty to do as she pleas
es.
Then too, the new law relieves her
from preparing any of the Sunday
meals. Upto Sunday morning she has
worked her sixty hours and the hext
work period does not commence until
six o'clock Monday morning. Under the
provisions Of the present law there is
no Sunday work for the Nebraska
hired girl II she demands her rights
and stands upon them.
And again, II 9 hired girl gets out OF
bed at six O'Clock in the morning and
keeps busy during the following ten
hours. at four O'Clock in the afternoon
she has completed her days work, as
provided by law, and the rest OF the
day. II she desires, she can go calling.
This means that her employer will
have to get the dinner and wash the
dishes or take her evening meal at q
restaurant.
Nebraska housewives are in peck
Of trouble and are willing to make al
most any kind OF concessions, but they
will be unable to do SO, for the carry
ing out Of any plan to evade the pro-
visions OF this law may result in pros
ecution the same as it would il the par
ties conspired to defeat the workings
Of other laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

Anyone interested In the cure or GINS
sumption should get one OF the boOkIets
mans Alternative.
Coughs. stubborn Colds ana Pneurnonia
may be the beginning OF more seriour
fecttvo remedy. Take Il In time.
~--., S9ratoga. N n. May. $50.
Gentlemen: Fer fiye or six yoars va
troubled with cough and exnertorat -,
Ny cass was declared CONSUMPTION ~ nv
Doctor AFTER taking Eekman's Alfefstiye.
cured. : - -
ssiEned Afndavis1 James ~. Kanar.
ckmans Alteraffve II Kood for m
In Richmond BY A O. Luken 8 CO. aud
other Druggtsts- II can also Be obtain
- AZ. or procured BY. your local DRUG
8Ssts- Ask Tor Booklet Of Cured Ca11a
or write Tor Evidence u the Eckman
Laboratory Phi1a-. Pa 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Tho Useful Tea Wagon.

The tea wagon illustration is q re-
cent importation from England. It is
useful little vehicle that lightens
the labor Of serving 5 o'clock tea, a
function that in the well regulated
English household is never omitted.
1t wheels quite noiseiessly on rubber
tires. and the top is formed Of glass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

ilft-off tray. Convenient shelves for
holding cakes. bread and butter are
also provided.
The average American housewife
has little use for tea wagon. for the
IS o'clock" Is not an everyday func-
ton, as It Is in the mother country
But less expensive wagon built
along the same lines az the handsome
mahogany vehicle pictured would be
very useful to her in clearing away
the remains Of the daily meals I'm
agiDe how many steps to and from the
kitchen might be saved II she had a
little wagon to wheel about and pile
the dishes upon. A single wagon
load for breakfast, for instance. In
many households would be al that
was required.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
For tn. Home Dre..mak.r.

For the Home Dressmaksr.
Skirts made by the amateur dress
maker have an unpleasant trick OF
dropping at the back after being worn
a little time. This can be remedied BY
stitching piece Of tape down the
back seam before wearing the skirt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
a Strono Hint.

Customer-You don't seem very quick
at figures. my boy Newsboy-I'm out
o. practice. Re see. most o. de gents
says. Keep de change.s-Harper's
Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
4 Genius

~ 0oOa00~
Little Willie-Say, pa. what - 1 go
iuS?
Pa-A genius. my son. ID person
whom nature lefs In on the ground
door, but whom circumstances force 70
i've in an attic.-Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

The heart II no island cut Oh from
sther lands. but Z continent that Joins
than. BACON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Nine Elephants in Stampede,
Lnjufing a Score Of Persons

sons were slightly injured when horsea
were frightened or through their own
fright during the stampede.
Today 1t was learned that more than
1Go homes were visited by the elop
plants and the damage win probably
aggregate $4,000.
victsm - Thsse Fear.
'Ons thing that makes ne poaitively
sick" remarked \ young matroa We
hemently to her husband. - 20 have
guests SIT al through meal and
merely toy with the food al Mira.
S0-and-so did hast night. And she u
the third dinner guest we have had
lately who did the same thing. They
are afraid OF getting stout. and. n.
though they accept invitAtiono ~
meals. they never eat anything hat
isn't on their regular diet lists, and
the consequence h that the hoetsss
sits up and sees portion after nogtioa
OF her well prepared food going 10
waste Il almost sp0ils the evening
for me. aud shan't ask any one of
the three here asain-uniess. by
chance. they happen to get % thin
they won't mind eating o square
meaL"-New York Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Blessings Born Of Serrssss.
Said the poet Goethe. Il never

had m aEliction which did NOT
turn into q poem" No doubt tho
best music and poetry In all lit
erature had : Ike origin. II W
could only know tn whole story.
II II universally true that poets
.slearn In suffering what they
teach In song" Nothing really
worth while IN life's lessons
comes easily and without pain
and cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
The Window Shelf.


The housekeeper who has once
learned the comfort of shelf outside
her kitchen window will never again
be without one. Where there are out
side shutters this should be low enough
below the sill to enable them to close
easily.
The shelf may be just plain board.
wide enough for pots and bowls, or IL
in an exposed position there should be
q two inch rim around the edge.
For occasional use I shallow box
nailed to the window In such q way
that the inside Of the box faces the
kitchen IS useful TO put articles OF
food In that will overflow the refriger-
ator. The top and sides Of box keep
snow. rain and dust from the provi-
sions, yet low temperature can be
maintained. This could not be used
with outside shutters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Cookies For School Children.

OookseS for SchooI Children.
Hungry school children love oat-
meal cookies when they are just right.
II mealy and dry they will have none
OF them; il candied, crisp and sweet
they are eaten to the last crumb.
Here is recipe:
Cream together smoothly three-quar-
tiers of cup OF butter and one cup OF
brown sugar. Adds1p this half cup
Of cream or milk a1d two eggs that
have had the whites aud yoiks beaten
separately and very stiff. Beat the
whole carefully together and then stir
in two cups Of rolled oats. Beat again
vigorously. and then add one cup Of
well sifted whole wheat -four.
Add level teaspoonful of soda. one
OF salt and one each of cinnamon,
cloves. nutmeg and pinch OF black
pepper. Beat again and then drop
from a large spoon on buttered tins
and bake In fairly quick oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Cookery
POiIltS

Rhubarb = ct TT best It this dime
Of the year. and this product OF the
garden has many uses not only for
the table. but for medicinal purposes.
says Marion Nell Harris The part
used the most ID the foot stalk Of the
leaves. The roots take mp many
acids and are astrinxent: hence the
value OF the dried roots ~ a medi-
cine. Rhubarb is 4 powerful xest Civ
er. When merely placed In the mouth
and left unmasticated there II rush
Of the saliva from the glands to deal
with the quantity Of acid In the
mouth. This II excellent in cases
where the digestive fluids need slim
ulation. Any food taken will be alb
sorbed through the pouring out Of d.
gestive fluids. Though q vegetable.
rhubarb is used in every respect as a
fruit Eaten stewed, so that the acids
to govt and to rheumatism. for it neu-
tralizes the uric acid that causes
these things. 1t is also a specific for
the complexion. There are many
ways of preparing It for the table
and the following recipes ought to be
pleasing:
Rhuharb Sponge.
Line mold with slices OF sponge
cake. pressed firmly around the in
side. Fill up the mold with stewed
rhubarb. not too moist, sprinkle with
sugar. covering the top with more
slices Of cake. cover with u plate and
press down with a weight for few
hours. when the juice Of the rhubarb
will be absorbed BY the cake. Turn
out very carefully, decorate with lit
tie pieces of angelica and serve with
q nice custard
Compete Of Rhubarb.
Wipe the rhubarb with q damp
cloth and cut it into lengths of four
or i've inches. Put into q saucepan
five pounds Of sugar with two pints
OF water. Bring quickly to boiling
point and skim. and then boil till the
strip is quite thick Then add the
rhubarb and simmer gently till soft.
Lift each length carefully and lay it
on a glass dish. Then boil the strip
few minutes longer. Let it cool.
Then add few drops OF red coloring
and pour oyer the rhubarb. Serve
with cream and lady fingers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

those unselflsh enough to faithfully
administer that great trust, and where
the United States government has vio-
lated its contracts with our Indian
citizen justice demands that full com
pensation be made to every such In
dian for every dollar OF loss and need
less expense that has been imposed by
the violation Of such governmental
pledges and obligations. Therefore,
we favor a speedy settlement Of all
Oklahoma Indian matters; the sale Of
all Indian tribal property; the pay
ment to the Indians OF all funds be-
longing to them, free from any charge
or cost to the Indians as granted them
by treaty, and we are opposed to the
reopening the rolls, whether by the
Mcclure bill or otherwise, as the same
would disturb the business interests
throughout our state and would do
more harm than good; and We urge
our democratic senators and represen-
tatives in congress to exercise every
honorable means to carry out this pol
icy; and we favor the preservation Of
the property rights Of all Indian tribes
and the protection Of the minor In
dian children from any and all classes
OF dishonest and unscrupulous graft
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
THE OLD SPACIOUS CLOSET
The Rccniy Old Closet, Which rond
Recollection Presents to ths
City Resident.

rarely indeed does Mrs Billtops
indulge in .sournful "reminiscences" /"
said Mr.. Iilitops. "Cheerfulness is
her keynol, and her courage never
fails; but this morning when she was
looking for something in trunk
which for lack Of closet space she
keeps in her room, she said to me:
Ezra. do you remember the closet
! had in my room when we iiged in
SO and SOP And I said / did.
at should put this trunk in the
closet here, said Mrs. BilItops. 4
couldn't shut the door
ITO that proposition / assented.
But you could put this trunk in
that cloret. Mrs. Billt5ps continued,
and still have plenty OF room to walk
around it there to get at the things
hanging on the walls
Il remembered. and Mrs. Billtops
almost groaned.
"We would not 60 back to the old
oaken bucket. we'd rather have the
water laid on; we wouldn't want
again those old time freeing rooms.
we like our rooms better warmed: but
ah, those old time closetsl Those
grand old closets. as big as a present
day room."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

| power, VIC therefore favor that the
term Of federal office be limited to a
reasonable term Of years. Be it fur.
\ ther resolved that we favor an act Of
congress that will strip all inferior
federal courts of all jurisdiction ex-
/ cept in cases involving the constitu-
tion, laws and treaties cf the United
States and that in all cases where the
state is a party or the laws Of a state
! are involved no federal courts shall
have jurisdiction except the supreme
court Of the United States agreeable
| to the constitution Of the United
States.
We favor the election of United
States senators by the direct vote Of
the people.
We fnvor an income and an inherit
ance tax.
We favor a revision of the rules OF
the house Of Representatives so that
the power to control and enact legis-
lation shall be taken from the speaker
and restored to the members.
We are opposed to the interference
by federal authorities with the organi-
cations Of laboring men and farmers.
We favor law which will prevent
the federal courts fiom annulling any
state law until the Same l:ssss been
acted upon and its constitutionality
decided upon by the highest tribunal
In the state.
We oppose ship Subsidy and a CEN
trail banks
We favor the physical valuation OIL
all railroads.
We demand that an eight-hour law
be enforced upon all government
works.
We favor a federal law requiring al
trial by jury In all cases Of indirect
contempt
We favor law prohibiting gam
bling on stock exchanges and thei
boards Of trade in stock, bonds and
farm products
We favor an honest revision of theI
tariff by reducing the duties to reye-
nue. basis, so as to raise the greatest
amount Of revenue with the least bur-
den of taxation upon the masses OF
the American people, and so adjust
ing the rates Of duty rs to deal fairly
with both producer and consumer with
regard to the needs Of the govern
ment.
We favor making the tariff as high
as possible upon the Injuries Of life
and as low as possible upon the neces-
sites.
We favor placing lumber leather
goods, farm machinery household
tools and all trustmade goods upon
the free list.
With the laudnble achievements
mentioned IN the foregoing platform
accomplished. with honesty Of purpose
animating US, with the confidence Of
citizenship which realizes the bur-
dens carried and difficulties met, the
democracy submits its cause for judg-
ment. Coveung a continuance OF the
good viii. confidence and esteem Of
our fellow-citlzens Of all parties, and
firm in the determination OF securing
1t, we invite and welcome their CO.
operation in continuance Of reign
Of law where the rights Of all citizens
are protected and conserved with
aas'ai and exact impartiaiity.
The following amendment was sub
mitted by e. J. Giddlngs and adopted
by the convention as a plank in the
-'-'f--'~ hv vote Of 247 to 125. :,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
TO GET ANSWER TO LETTER
Simple Plan That ls Not Only Ef.
fectivc But Really a Require
ment Of Courtesy.

You may have occasion often to
write letter Of inquiry to stranger
who is under no obligation whatever
to answer your question unless he
shall see fit to do so out OF kindness
or fellow feeling. How are you to
make reasonably certaka of repiy7
i is taken for granted that your
inquiry is reasonable and in good
taste and judgment You have some.
thing to ask as a favor You should
make that request as simple Of an.
swer as possible. You should make
your question as brief as you can.
To this end leave at the end of your
written query enough space blank on,
which the person addressed can MI
in answers fully and without formal.
ity. and call his attention to the fact.
Enclose with your query an envelope
addressed to yourself stamped and
ready for the mails.
Here is the philosophy OF the plan:
Many persons are inclined 70 put of
letter writing Of any kind. They must
be IN the mood for 1t. They "ows"
letters to some OF their best fr.ends.
Letter writing, anyhow. Is a bore.
But even % the person ia this post.
ton a query with a blank space for
answer at the bottom Of the sheet.
the envelope addressed and stamped.
makes It doubly easy for the writer
to scribble at once with lead pencil
the answer. refold the sheet, put II
IN the envelope, and post It.
Ixy it. You'll get results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
Corporations

We recognize the fact that corpora
tions are absolutely essential to the
proper growth and development Of the
state. and laws should be so fashioned
and administered as to encourage
legitimate corporations to do business
here. We realize, however. that cor
porations, like Individuals, are sus.
cephDle Of division into two classes,
the good and the bad. To all corpor
ations honestly conducting their bust.
ness and faithfully observing our laws
we welcome into our state and pledge
to them the protection Of our laws
but to those who violate our statutes
will find in the democratic party an
invincible enemy and an unconquer
able foe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
constItutIon

We are proud Of the constitution
which our party has given TO the peo-
pie and obligate ourselves to maintain
II in its integrity. The enforcement Of
it's provisions should be committed to
its friends who have steadfastly up
held and defended II and not surren-
dered into the hands OF its enemies
who have done everything possible to
discredit and render 1t imperative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
win ot people prevail

The democratic party declares that
whenever any amendment to the con
stitution or act initiated by the people
is pending for the consideration of the
people, and for their adoption or re-
lection, that it Is not the privilege Of
any political party to seek to influence
such election by party control or direc-
ton. and, therefore, 1t declares all
such measures, to-wit: Prohibition.
woman's suffrage and all measures ini-
tiatiye by the people, to be free from
political dictation and subject to the
uninfuenced and unprejudiced choice
of every voter OF the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
z Q Q THE BEST
We N1o N1s SPRING TONIC


tonic ana blood purifier in the Spring
weak d ana rundown Winter life with
door and the fact that cold weather closed
e PROPER amount
from IRON tn system These impurities entering the circulation
wenea the nooa
ts Roor nan nO9Lsat Ihs general bodily tired ap
s @ ss s s pmpss sruptons etc. bk out and this
ga Of az blood purifiers the YOU can rv "a
SUPPLY ~ sye with the needed
sns your pou The OF g.
ol nAnesA II VII the
summer Is entirely dharks.
c pure and hetafal up the smarh ~
oses @ Appeto
spring season g. B.. tonic = '~r- -,
TIE SWIFT sPEoRIc CO. ATLANTA GA ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
The Retors Direct.

"See here" cried the artist, who
had come to complain about the ma.
terials he had bought, Il can't mag
inc anything worse than your paints"
"That's strange replied the dealer:
"don't you ever use your imagination
on your painting?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

The laws OF Oklahoma on this sub
ject speak for themselves. Where
laws Of similar title in the nation and
in many states are but an ineffective
theory, the antitrust laws of Okla
homa have proven a reality.
We note the domestication in Okla
homa of the pipe line companies, and
the successful prosecution OF trusts
and monopolies; and we point to the
fact that while the rights Of the peo
pie are being protected, and embar
RAISING obstacles incident to the first
few years of law enforcement being
removed, yet none of our laws have
proven to be unjust or unreasonable
from the standpoint OF the great legiti.
mate enterprises, and Oklahoma is,
rapidly approaching the realization OF
the spirit Of a state constitution which
says that the weak and the strong,
the rich and the poor, the laborer and
the capitalist shall each have equal
protection under the laws.
The democratic policy in Oklahoma
has declared the right Of every ele-
ment of our citizenship to be heard
with patient consideration by the rep
of all classes, and as
result Of this policy, the agricultural
classes ana the lsboring classes in
general In Okla Cna have had more
to do with formulating the constitu-
ton and the laws OF our state than in
any other constitution or code of laws
ever written, and yet we challenge our
to point to any one Of the
numerous provisions for the protec-
ton and benefit Of the toiling masses
that they would repeal if given the
power so to do.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

Referring TO our citizenship of In
dian descent, we view with regret the
deplorable condition resulting from
misgoNernment through the interior
department of the United States 1t is
a record Of pledges given the Indian
nations by the federal government for
a valuable consideration and there
after recklessly and ruthlessly ig-
nored and trampled under foot. 1t is
the administration Of affairs at long
range, il most instances through depu-
ties, clerks and subordinates, whose
purposes have been TO enlarge and
prolong their selfish opportunities at
tho expense and to the great embar-
rassment OF our Indian citizens. and
out OF this has grown a constant drain
Upon the property Of the Indian and
constant embarrassment to his exer-
else OF personal control of his prop
erty and his pers6n. The policy Of
this character Of government has been
to magnify the necessity Of its impor-
tance and to live rpon the sustenance
OF our people. The varying and con-
stantiy changing policies and rules
have involved the whole Indian citi-
zenship and their property IN a chaotic
destructive to the Indians
rights and his property. The United
States government in its greatness in
a spirit Of Justice should Immediately
right its wrongful policy, place the
administration Of laws in the hands Of