davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION AND SETTLES
any SOUR, Classy, DS0RDERED STOMACH.

will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
intestinal gripping. This will all 60.
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to pois-
on your breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and digests it just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery at any drug store, waiting
for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case Of Dyspepsia, Indi.
gestion or any other Stomach trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02

retary Oakland Society Prevention
Cruelty to Animals. Oakland. Cali
forniA.
Report of nominating committee
and election Of officers for ensuing
year.
Empowering board of directors to
fix time and place of next meeting.
Discussions of questions relative to
children.
Miscellaneous and unfinished busi-
ness.
Wednesday, Oct. 4, Afternoon Session.
Child Desertion," by Rev. w. 4.
Rohinsin. D. D., president of the Ohio
Humane society, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Child Protection from Standpoint
OF Juvenile Court Judge" by Hon.
Robert J. Wilkin. president New York
state convention of Anti-Cruelty socie-
ties and Juveline Court Judge Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Probation Work and Methods for
Children" by Christopher Ruess. pro-
baton officer, Oakland. California.
Problems in Child Protection
Work." by Hon. John D. Lindsay. presi.
dent New York Society Precention
Cruelty to Children, New York city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02
A Premium on Marriage.

In Belgium they place 4 premium on
0arriage by allowing married mar
two votes at IN election as against
the single mans one. In Madagascar,
one must be a father or pay for the
default. II a man is unmarried o,
childless Mt the age Of twenty -hve he
must contribute annually 1915 to the
support Of the state. and each woman
who has remained single or Is child
sloDs at twenty.four is taxed $3.50 per
UooI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02
HAY FEVER

i 10c bottle Of Brazilian Balm has
sbesn known to cure Hay Fever. but to
~ snrt' and thorough. you better get
~ soc or 81 bottle. It relieves cold
S1I heed over night. Cures worst Ca
tarrh, whom everything else fails. be-
Icauss Il kills the germs. heals the
,hoad and throat, and opens the breath
~ passags. stops the weeping eyes
sasA ncse. Follow directions in cir
scn1ar. y Itb magic for Bronchitis and
ra1fsk Coosumpeion to last stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02
Brain Weiohts.

The average weight Of q mans brain
is forty-six ounces. but It varies large
ly in different individuals. Usually
It is about one-thirtieth Of the body's
weight In Quadrupeds the relative
weight is remarkably less than it is
in human beings. It is one-one hun
dred and twentieth in dogs, one-four
hundred and f1ftieth in horses, one
seven hundred and f1ftieth in sheep
and oneeight hundredth in the OK.
thus indicating a direct relation be-
tween weight of brain and intelligence.
the animals named being ranged in the
order of theft mental capacity and do
c1lity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
OCTOBER 2ND.

14o2-kng Richard III, of England Aug
71O-Conques OF Port Royal
1729-First issue of the "Pennsylvana
175S-F1rst legislative assembly meta
officer
New ~ Nv 1~ff~"
ery Charming the America
died at Bennington VT R. L. April 17sO
1SS9-Clark university, Worcester formally
ss7-Neal Me Rorn
March ~ 0~'A
1sos-The American baueship fleet reached Mani.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02
MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday. Oct. 2.-Richmond Com.
mandery No. 3. X. r.. stated Conclave.
Tuesday. Oct. 3.-Richmond Lodge
No. l96, F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting
Wednesday. Oct. 4.-Webb Lodge
No. -. F. & A. NJ, called meeting,
work In Entered Apprentice degree.
Thursday. Oct. 5.-Wayne Council
No. 10. r. 4 s. NJ. Stated Assembly
Saturday. Oct. Loyal Chapter
No. ~. O. Z. s. Stated meeting. Work
sln the degrees and refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02
A little Diapepsin regulates
bad Stomachs in five
minutes.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack Of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and, overcome a
distressed, out-of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
YOU. or lays like a hump of lead in
your stomach, sor il you have heart
burn. that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02

Miss Gertrude Won Petzold will
probably be the first woman preacher
the cantons has decided that women
may preach. She was formerly min
lister of the Free Christian church in
Leicester, England. where she was
born. She has also preached in this
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02

Ono Thing He Hadn't Done.
Howell-You are getting absentmind-
I'd. Powell-Weil. | never yet have
Alacked my teeth and put tooth pow
Ter on nv >r'",S \.'H York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02

The dress worn by Queen Mary of
England for her state entry into Dub
lin was specially woven for her in a
pale shade OF green and was beautiful
ly trimmed with Irish lace. Out of
compliment to the Emerald Isle the
queen chose emeralds as her Jewels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02
A Ready Comnliment.

She-Some day ! want to show you
our family tree. He Cooking at her
admiringy)-1 should like to see it. l
am sure it must be peach.-Somer-
Vile Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02

Jang Po, a Boston celestial has
chop suey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02

Why is the soda
cracker to-day such
a universal food?
People ate soda
crackers in the old
days, it is true-but
they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home
in a paper bag, their
crispness and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is the recognized
staple - Uneeda
Biscuit.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
by every member
of the family from
the youngest to the
oldest.
Uneeda Biscuit
soda crackers better
than any ever made
DefOre-made in the
greatest bakeries i'm
the ewOrld-bakedtO to
perfection-packed
to perfection
kept to perfection
until you take them,
Oven-fresh and
crisp, from their
protecting package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
@~HHH> Avx1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-02

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Lewiston. Nc. Special" have used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy for n good
many years and know its value. Intend
to use il right along. rs | need n stimu-
liant and tonic. | will only be too glad
to recommend it to all my friends. as I
feel sure it will be of great benefit 10
them" Mrs. VIM. Skanks. 81 skinner St.
II you wish to feel young, strong and
vigorous and enjoy perfect malth. take
Dufy's Pure Malt W~hiskcy regularly, ac-
cording to directions. 1t corrccts the de-
fcctivc digestion of the food. increases
the appetite, strengthens the heart action,
gives force to the circulation, cures in
somnia. brings restfulness to the brain
and nervous forces and gives yigor to
the entire system. Recognized as n
family medicine everywhere. Ii is in
valuable for overworkcd men. delicate
women and sickly children. and is a pro.
moter Of health and longevity. We have
thousands Of grateful patients who write
us they have been cured after they were
given up by the doctors.
AL druggists. eroccrs and dealers, or
direct, S1.00 n large bottle. Refuse sub
stitutes and limitations; they are impure
and dangerous. Send for free medical
booklet and advice.
The Duffy Milt Wnisk.y Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
BANKER AND WIFE
WERE PARTED BY
GIRLS WEDDING
Mrs. H. p. Wilson, Asking Ali
mony, Says Husband Blamed
Her forD Daughters Wedding.

Justice Page. IN TIRE Supreme Court.
has declined 10 allow Mrs. Frances Mary
Wilson, who IL suing Harley p. Wilson.
banker and broker. OF No. Is Broad
street. for divorce, more than the 800 a
month called for in q separation agree
ment.
Mrs. Wilson had applied yesterday FOR
s., 800 counsel fees and $500 q month all
mcny. asking that the separation agree
mcnt be set aside on the ground OF
fraud.
The trouble IN the Wilson family I. al
lcsed TO have resulted from the hasty
marriage OF their eishteen-year-old
daughter Alice last fall to Il. Gerson
OF pcnheim jr. Mrs. Wilson Rays her nus
band was furious and blamed her for
permitting the wedding. She say. he
told Tier her actions gave him valid
grounds for separation, and that by
threats and fraud he induced her to sign
tie agreement.
Mr.. O~ppenheimer jr.. who lives at the
Eleanor apartments. No. 81 West Nine
ty-third street. said to an Evening
World reporter to-day That his father
in-law had enormously stated that Miss
Wilson was only sixteen when tho mar
rlage took place. Mr.. Oppenheim re-
scented this. az he thought Il put him
in the "cradle-snatcher" class. His
bride was eighteen, he said, and IN
stead OF being a "twenty-one-year-old
law clerk" as Wilson described him,
no is ~ventyLfour q says, and IL in
The evening world., 1911-03-01
SECOND TRIAL BEGUN
IN THIS DIVORCE SUIT.
Mrs. Schnackenberg Won a Decree
In First, but 1t Was
Set Aside.

The second trial OF the suit for d.
vorce OF Mrs. Herman Schnackenberg
% No. ~ Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn.
was begun to-day before Justice Jaycox
In the supreme Court In Kings County.
At p previous trial she won q decree.
but Lawyer Weiberg FOR Schnackenberg
had It set aside on the ground of newly
discovered evidence and got an order
for a new trial.
At the previous trial Mrs. Schnacken-
berg. her mother. Mrs. Katharine
Hines. with whom she now lives; a de-
tective named Crowley and a woman
detective all gave testimony that they
entered a house at No. 100 South Ninth
street on the night OF Sept. 2s. 1909. and
found Sc~hnackerberg with a woman.
Under cross-eXamination Miss Mary
l. Ryan, sister OF the woman detective,
told to-day a different story from tina
az the first trial She said that wher
she was summoned TO Join the raidinl
party che went to Brooklyn from hel
home in Manhattan in an automobile
At the first trial she said she had gon.
by the Sixth avenue elevated Dad an.
South Ferry.
Mr.. Weinberg was seeking 10 estab
lish that Schnackenberg was lured I,
the house and that the correspondent
was in the employ OF the detective.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
few HAVE HOPE
Of SENATE VOTE
ON RECIPROCITY
Taft Demands Straight Action
on Bill and Sherman Sees
Extra Session.

WASHINGTON. March Neither
friends nor foes OF the Canadian reel.
rroc'ty agreement believed to-day that
the situation OF hat proposition had ma
ierially changed. Notwithstanding the
comparative clearing up OF the tangle In
the Senate. "A remotc possibility, but
highly improbable was the way both
SIDES described the prospect OF a vote on
the Mccall bill. which embodies the
agreement.
Rumors OF every Kind were circulated
during the day. hut none OF them was
found to have substantial basis in fact.
The most persistent was that an agree
ment might be reached - defat the bill.
but this was met by friends OF reciprocity
with the argument that President Taft
was aware that the bill would carry un-
less complicated with other questions. 1t
was stated emphatically that such a deal
would not avoid an extra session.
That there has been no change In the
Presidents attitude on ;he extra ses-
sion was stated at the White House
to-day. It must be a square vote on
reciprocity or back 10 Washington about
April !.
Vice-President Sherman to-day de-
clared his belief that there would be
an extra session OF Congress.
In my opinion. It is inevitable he
said.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Origin Of

- HNHA ANN ~. NAN aNhNHH|
Heres q new theory OF the origin OF
the word Yankee" writes the Paris
correspondent OF The Chicago Daily
News. 1t has porcolateG into Paris,
through the medium OF various news
papers, from an article recently pub
llghci IN Holland by a Dutch professor.
According 20 this sayant, the word
Yankee Is much older than the war OF
tho secession or even Of tho revolution.
II goes back, says the professor. as far
as the Dutch occupation in the seven
toeuth century to the days when New
York was known as Sew Amsterdam.
"Now, Il !s argued that at the time Of
the Dutch-EnFlish wars conflicts broke
out In America between the Dutch and
the English colonists and the former
were called by tho latter Yankees
wore formed OF two given names very
c0mm0n In Holland. a and KEGS, IN
the same way that the American now
calls the Euglishman John Bun aud
that the iiugliShman calls the American
Brother Jonathan,
1T Is also pointed out that Jan and
KEGS We're the given m Of the tive
brothers De witt. ilustrious statesmen,
who at that time were directing the
Government Of the Netherlands"
The evening world., 1911-03-01
WALL STREET

a rule o, the trading fraternity that
the stock market very seldom reacts
when Steel Is selling ex dividend held
true this morning. when with Steel.
Union Inc Canadian Pacific selling eN
dividend the list advanced ! point and
more above the final sales of yester-
day. Extensive short covering BY
Don operators and n possibility that
Congress may avert an extra session
assisted the buying movement that was
In progress during the first hour.
Moderate realizing cropped out after
the first hour. and prices were reduced
from the highest, hut subsequent deal
ings held fairly firm.
Extreme dullness characterized tie
afternoon trading. 4 slow. sagging ten
.dency In the final hour succeeded In
bringing stocks down to about the lowest
OF the day at the close. Except In Can
adlan Pacific. net changes were uninm-
portant.
Total sales of stocks were 26e. 900
shares. and OF bonds, S2,l:S.01.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
This COuntry's Initials.


Post-of1ce authorities have warned
correspondents not TO put ~. s. A." on
letters TO the Cnion OF South Africa.
because those initials are generally UNI
derstood to mean United States OF
America. A hundred years ago there
were still many. even in the United
States, who were puzzled by ~. s."
Hence. according TO the accepted story.
comes Uncle Sam as the name OF the
p%ersonlhed republic.
In the war of 1872 Ebert Anderson OF
New York was one Of the principal con
tractors. At a camp on the Hudson
one Of the inspectors OF provisions was
Samuel Wilson. known TO all as Uncle
Sam" Anderson's packages were all
stamped "E. Al. Sand the second
half of the Inscription, at any rate.
puzzled very many at that camp.
It was joklngly explained TO inquirers
that the initials stood for "Elbert Ander-
son and Uncle sam" and the Joke
spread through the army and became
national.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
New Danger In False Hair.

\ few DAYS & a young lady In
Richmond. Va, while resting IN a ham
mock In her garden tool a rat" out OF
her hair In order TO cool and rest her
head. She laid 1t carelessly down be-
side her. and thought no more about 1t.
The next Gay she felt strange pains in
Hor head. Thcy grew so scs ere that she
was compelled TO leave her place Of
employment and go home. She took
down her hair and found great swollen
places on her scalp. Her mother. who
was tryins 10 assist her IN easing he-
pain. happened TO pick NJ the rat" the
girl had just removed. and feeling
something hare, in II. She BEGAN pulling
It apart. Great was her horror to find
n six-inch moccasin nestled I'm the CEN
tire OF the hair. II had worked its way
In the day before when the young lady
had put 1t on the ground.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
81 ChETARY
HERE TO CONFER
WITH THE MA IOR,

John a. Mason. SECRETARY to Gov Dix.
anne down from Albany to-day as a
special Envoy TO ascertain Mayor GAY
lor's Views on certall questions,
Whether these questions concerned the
senatorial situation was not made pub
ic. Immediately following the visit ~
Mr.. Mason. former Comptroller Grout
'rriyed In a hurry al the ely Han and
was at once shown into the Mayors
private office.
Concerning his mission 30 the city Mr..
Mason said that he came 10 consult the
Mayor with reference 10 TIE project Of
lengthening the North iUyCt piers.
Mayor Gaynor was asked whether this
was the only mission OF the Governors
secretary.
II Mr.. Mason said that. then It must
be true replied Mr.. GlyuCr.
Then the Mayor was asked whether
Mr.. Grout would come 10 tho front now
as a candidate for tie United states
Senate.
IAN I can say" said the Mayor. rs
tina Mr.. Grout Is II very capable and
good man
The evening world., 1911-03-01
AMBULANCE VICTIM LOSES.
Fails to Get Damages for Being
Run Down By Hospital Rig.

Mrs. Celestine Steiner. who sued Roose-
welt Hospital for $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived when she was run down by one Of
the hospital ambulances, failed TO re-
cover damages in the Supreme Court to-
day.
Mrs. Steiner alleged the hospital was
negligent in not having a gong on The
ambulance. Justice Ford held this was
not necessarily a case of negligence. and
the jury found In favor OF the hospital.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
NEAR-POL|CEMAN
C0NFESSES THEFT
IN FRIENDS HOME
Head of Newark Eligible List,
Soon 10 Go on Force,
Is Arrested.

'Flffltl ~ lHN fsNfnlUE Npfluf
NEWARK. y. J.. March standing
a. the top OF the civil service list. with
every indication that within a few
days he would he appointed a regular
patrolman. Edwin j. Cook Of No. 80
South orange venue Is to-day n priS-
oner in Police Headquarters and u self
confessed housebreaker.
Cook Is thirty years old and married.
For ten years he has been nm en-
ployee OF the Westinghouse Company
and has been known as n man OF reg
ular habits who gave unfailing atten-
tom, 10 his work. Several years ago
Cook and his wife made the acquaint-
South Eleventh street. and tho two
families have been intimate over since.
Monday morning Mrs. Katz and a
friend decided to go to the theatre In
the afternoon. and they %telophoned to
Cook to get the tickets. At one o'clock
Coos met them and went back to his
work.
When Mrs. Katz reached home there
was nothing TO indicate that anybody
had been In the house. but yesterday
forenoon she discovered that n gold
chain was missing from n bureau
drawer. Then she looked IN a Jewel
case and found that all her N~aluabics
were missing.
Mrs. l,aj2 reported her loss At Police
HoadquaI ,ers. but no thought chat
Cook had any connection vita the rob-
berry occurred to her. \ detective on
The evening world., 1911-03-01
SECOND CAUCUS
UP TO
SAYS MIR.

'harlcs +. Murphy said to-day at
lmmany Hail that he did not know
neither a second caucus would be held
- the Democratic members OF the Leg
iature.
II the members want a second caucus
IL for them to SAY ] know nothing
,out H." said Mr.. Murphy.
asked regarding MI. ~Shrpard's denial
at he (ShepardD had In any manner
olicited the support of Tammauy han
! his candidacy Tor the United states
cnste. Leader Murphy said: Perhaps
IT.. Shepard may not he aware OF II.
ut l do not think that lie VIII deny
at John j.. Crimmins, William &,
'sborn. Edgar j. Levy. Ice kohns and
,lr. Dykeman called on me 90 urge that
'ammany give It's support to Mr.. Shep-
rd."
The evening world., 1911-03-01
POLICEMAN HELD IN $500.
Charged with AssruIt-sRid "a
HIVE Taken Money From Prisoner.

william 4. Walsh, q mounted police
man attached to the Westchester sta
ton. was held to-day by Magistrate
O'Connog In Morrisania Court under a
bond OF $l.JO for examination to-mor-
row on tho charge " felonlous assault.
Antonio Gcunda OF No. 1855 Hunt ave.
nue. preferred the charge and placed his
~bandaged head in evidence as EN-
hiJlt ~
Geunda a Walsh struck him with a
club during a shooting match the even
ing OF Washlngton's Birthday. Wash
was locked up all last nlght In his own
station.
Mrs. Catherine sposlto. Geunda's mar
r!ed daughter, said she saw the police.
man take $40 from a man who was ar
rested at tho time of the shooting.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
$4,000 FIRE IN NEWARK.
Parnhnc Plant Dcstroycdi OthcI
Factories Also Damaged.

Three alarms wcrc trrNcl I'm ;o-Ga
for a ire In the plant Of the Newark
ptranuc and Parchment Pap" Com
p0nv at No. g. Jel'ies avenue. Newark.
The flames spread TO the plant of the
Johann Hon Malt ltN.ra.t Company
an dto the establishment of h IIoeru-
lcln x Sons, junk and rag dsaltes. ScN-
eral nearby tenement houses We're
scorglod ana the tenants poured out
MO the street.
Tine parIir' plant, a long ouo-slprl
frame buiidlngr, w1s destroyed. 81
about an hour a., i'tn.s were under
control. The lors 81. Dee between So,
coo and 1900.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
.ECOND CAUCUS
70 END DEADLOCK
IS HANGING FIRE
=, The Factions Discuss Shee-
hans Letter, but No
Action Is Taken.
In FOR
my Insurgents Desert Ker-
nan and Cast Ballots for
the Congressman.
In FOR LlTTLETON.

Nf.BANy, March William +. Shee-
IS statcmetn 10 tho Democratic
nbers OF tho Legislature with It's
gestion OF another party caucus on
. Senatorial situation was discussed
n much interest to-day by regulars
4 insurgents. There were hurried
aferences on both sides before the
Jnday ballot at which the outcome
a possible second conference or eau
: was considered.
II was finally decided. and so an
lunced by Senator cullen. Chairman
the Caucus Committee. that a caucus
u would not he circulated to-day.
,eaker Frisblc, who presided ~ the
nference OF Feb. \, which adjourned
lject to his call. said he had received
, request for It's reassembling.
jov. Dix declined to-day to discuss
. situation. but his declaration last
;ht In commenting on Mr.. S~heehan's
ltement that 1T looks like a further
caring Of the atmosphere" was re-
rded as significant of renewed efforts
. break the deadlock.
There was no break to-day I'm the
lks OF the regulars. The insurgents,
lded by senator Roosevelt. threw the
TX Of their voting strength to Martin
.. Littleton. who received IS out OF %
ties. while John D. kernan's vote
5 indled again to one. Secretary of
ate Edward l~.azansky received a com.
mentary ballot from Senator Du-
mel. an Independence League mem.
r. who has been voting for John J.
lpper.
Those who shifted from Herman 20
.~ttleton Included Assemblyman Brace.
each. Cosad, Drummo".. Martin. Mil
r. Terry, Trombly and Wheeler. AS
'mblyman Frye dropped Edward NJ.
for Littlcton and A~ssemblymnn
hortt shifted again from j.. Hamp-
n Doughcrty 60 Morgan J. O'Brlen.
ieehan received Il otc Depcw's
ote was Il. There were "a absentees.
A suggestion that a continuous ballo.
= taken at to-day's session. said 70
ave come from insurgent leader
'oosevelt. was frowncd upon by Sen,
Or Bracket and abandoned.