davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
HOT DRINKS.
" Taken Above 100 Degrees They In.
jure tho Stomach.

" Taken Above 100 Degrees They In.
jure tho Stomach.
Many people without realizing II are
in the habit OF drinking tea at much
too high temperature. Sir Henry
Thompson points out In his book on
"Diet In Relation to Age and Activi-
IT,"
"Few persons are aware that they
habitually swallow hot liquids. tea cs-
pecially. at temperature which il
applied to the hands or feet would In
fiict painful scalds. Most tea drinkers
take II about 40 to l45 degrees H..
which the mouth bears very well X
slowly slipped. while the cup Itself is
too hot to be held by any hand.
''Isut the habit of swallowing such
tea is Injurious to the stomach. and Il
ought not to be taken above 40 de-
grees or so. Again. water at 40 de-
grees. which feels little more than
lukewarm In the mouth. causes severe
pain II the hand Is dipped In it and
cannot be endured"
He has, however. some good words
to say for the early morning tea.
''This morning tea in any case should
DO taken at least an hour and a half
before the first meal Of the day. For
many years ! have been accustomed
to write for an hour every morning IN
bed after tea. as l am doing at this
moment. and at no time do l find the
brain clearer for work. while the ap-
petite for solid food is excellent when
the hour Tor breakfast arrives"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26

This treatment IS said to have
acquired q wonderful reputation
throughout the east, owing to
it's peculiar propensity TO fortffy
the nerve force and generate
health and a consequent person
the happiness of every normal
human being. II is claimed to
be n blessing to those who are
physically impaired. gloomy,
Respondent. nervous and who
have trembling of the limbs.
dizziness, heart palpitation, cold
hands and feet, insomnia. fear
without cause. timidity In ven-
turing and general inability To
act nationally as others do. Also
fessional men. office workers
and the victims. of soeiety's late
hours and over-indulgence in
wines. liquors. etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly. no one need
know OF another's trouble. while
the ingredients are much used
In filing various prescriptions.
so that even the purchase OF
them separately need occasion
no timidity-
II the reader decides to try II.
get three ounces OF ordinary
syrup sarsaparilla compound.
and one ounce compound fluid
balmwort: mix and let stand
two hours; then get one ounce
compound essence cardiol and
one ounce tincture cadomcne
compound mot eardamom mix
all together. shake well and
take a teaspoonful after each
meal and one at night
This contains no opiatcs what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty
of prompt and lasting benefits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
ACCOUNTS BOARD
GETS THE BLAME
Township Trustees Say 1t Is
Responsible for Wage
Boost Demands.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis. Jan. 26.-Township
trustees, like the proverbial worm,
turned on the board of accounts on
Wednesday and at hearing before
the house committee on county and
township affairs, held the board re-
sponsible for their demands for in
creased salaries. Trustees have been
the chief sufferers from the probing
of the accounting board and they did
not attempt to hide their resentment.
The honesty and integrity of trustees
as class were vigorously defended
and the speakers nearly all voiced
the opinion that they should receive
more pay than the laborers who work
for them in the bitches and on the
roads.
]. w. White. trustee of Center town
ship. Hendricks county. told the COM
mittee that the system of uniform ac-
counting prescribed by the state
trustees work. Mr.. White admitted
that he had been charged five dollars
by the board. but said none of his
neighbors consider him a thief on that
account.
No Set Of Thieves.
1--WE are not set of thieves and
grafters as has been heralded through
out the state" asserted G. c. Schultz,
trustee of Wayne township, Randolph
county. "All we want from the ac-
counting board is a square deal, but
we don't believe it right to send out
$1O-a-day men to learn what $2-a-day
man has been doing"
II stand here branded as a thief by
the state board of accounts" said
Henry Shrader. trustee of Center
township. Marion county, against
whom constructive" charges of about
$35, 900 were made by the accounting
board examiners. IF the legislature
don't legalize the expenditures which
the examiners hold unlawful my office
must close"
NJ. E. Mason, trustee of Jackson
township, Wayne county. said that
during the past year he has been
compelled to pay 500 expenses out of
his own pocket.
All of the trustees who spoke de-
clared that the duties and responsible
tiles of the Office make 1T worth more
than 50 day. The concensus of opin-
ion seemed to be that $1,000 year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
GENERAL ! WORKING
PLANS FOR G. A. R.
EhcAMPMtNT HERE
Executive Committee for the
State Meeting of Veterans
and Kindred Organizations
Names Aids.


observation-disclosures f. Eggemeyer.
lewis r.. Tiff. VIII M. Bailey and Ben
jamin Duke.
Amusement and entertainment
Omar Murray. Wickham Corwin. Osa
Corycll and !. II. Arnold.
Hotels and Accommodations-J. A.
spckcnheir. Noah Hutton. A. G. Og-
born and w. X. Young.
Paradc--Capt. Paul Comstock. DR..
r. =. Anderson. Lafayette Larsh and
A. r. lreton.
Invitation and Reception-John l..
Rupc. Rev. Thomas J. Graham. Col.
w. J. Robbie and Mayor w. w. Zim.
norman.
Regimcntal Reunions--Alonzo Mar.
shall. John l.. Rupc. Isaac Dougan and
Ledger p. Wine.
badges and Souvcnirs-Will w. Rel.
lcr, John II. Nicholson. George Matt.
hews and Reece Marlatt.
Halls and Privilcges-John +. Dav.
export, Glen A. Gaar, Charles Felt.
man and J. NJ. Ranks.
Transportation-Cha A. Blair. C..
w. Elmer. A. Gordon and Joseph p.
Tiff.
Special Committee to Endeavor to
bring 10th regiment from F. Benja-
min Harrison-Capt. Paul Comstock
and Ramsey Poundstone.
In addition to the above commit.
toes the w. II. c.. and the Ladies' Aux.
ilary OF the Sons Of Veterans will be
asked to appoint committees Of three
for each organization to form an or.
ganixation to be known az the auxili-
airy TO the executive committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26

and expenses would be a fair com.
pensation.
Instances of unequal assessments in
Indianapolis we're given by James f.
Berry, assessor of Center township to
prove that competent deputy assess.
ors cannot be hired for 81 day. He
said that the ground at Market and IL
linois street where the new Block
building is being erected was apprais-
cd at $500 a front foot in 1907 while
property across the street was placed
on the books at $500 front foot. 1t
is almost impossible to get enough
deputy assessors to assess the prop
erty of the township at the present
wages. he declared. Mr.. Berry said
that if they were paid So a day he
could make two districts out of three
thus decreasing the number of depu-
ties. SO that the total cost would not
be increased.
Advocates More Pay.
J. w. McArdle, member of the state
board of tax commissioners also ad-
vocated more pay for assessors and
their deputies. Competent men can
not be secured now. he said, and as a
result property is not listed at its
true valuation thus causing big loss
to the state. T. F. Cornelius. assessor
of Anderson township, Madison coun-
ty told story similar to that related
by Mr.. Berry.
J. F. Peetz, former state statisti-
clan. told the committee that change
in making crop reports instituted by
him greatly increased the work of the
assessors and they should have more
pay. Representative ]. F. Foor, of
Blackhawk, who introduced the bill
for the trustees association explained
that the feature he is most interested
in is providing for electing trustees
in off years. BY electing them in
presidential years, state and national
issues are lost sight of in the trustee
fights in the rural districts, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
LOCAL STORAGE NAN
NAMED "A DEFENDANT

Declaring that William FL Brown, .
local storage merchant. had failed to
return . box OF clothing. valued 1t
$3.50. which among other household
things and wearing apparel. she had
entrusted to his care, Ida A. Brown.
through her counsel. r. K. Shiveley.
instituted suit In Squire Abbott's JUS
tice OF the peace court to recover
damages. The case was heard on
Wednesday. 1t requiring the entire
day. The court took the case under
advisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
HOLD YEARLY MEETING

The annual meeting Of the German
Baptist Tri-County Insurance COM
pany will be held in the horticulture
rooms at the court house tomorrow
Walter 8. Ratliff will deliver on ad-
dress on Mutual Insurance" Re-
ports probably will be submitted by
the officers of the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
TO ATTEND DANCE.

The dance to be given at the Arm
DRY building in Eaton this evening by
the Smart Set dancing club OF that
place will be attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Campbell and Mr.. Charles Blair of
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
MRS. ADAMS HosrEss.

Mrs. J. L. Adams entertained the
members of the South Thirteenth
street sewing circle pleasantly yes
terday afternoon at her home, 40
South Thirteenth street. Needlework
featured the afternoon. Lunch was
served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost Of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package 10 Mailed to Ev-
eryone Who Writes.


eryone Who Writes.
A. l.. Rice, prominent manufactur-
er of Adams. n. ", has discovered a
process of making a new kind OF paint
without the use of oil. He calls it
Powdrpaint. II comes in the form of
a dry powder and all that is required
is cold water to make a paint weather
proof. fire proof and as durable as
oil paint 1t adheres to any surface,
wood, stone or brick, spreads and
looks like oil paint and costs about
onefourth as much.
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r, $50
North ST., Adams, n. Y. and he will
send you free trial package, also
color card and full information show
ing you how you can save good many
dollars. Write today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children, a
Certain relief for Feverishness,' Headache, Bad
Stomach, Tccthing Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up
taste Children like them. Owe. 10000 tcstimopialr
Used by Mothers for - years. They nerer JaH,
Sold by all Drnggists, CSC. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen :. Olmsted, L. hoy, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
INFORMAL DINNER.

In honor of MIR. and Mrs. James
Carr who leave today for Honolulu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth en-
tertained with an informal dinner par
ty at the Country club last evening.
Places were arranged at the table for
ten guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
VISITING HERE.

Miss Minnie Bockhoff of Indianap-
oils and formerly of this city is in
town visiting with friends and relat-
ives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
co TO FLORIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brown of this
city went to Florida on Wednesday.
They will be located at st. Peters
burg during the remainder of the win
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
MRS. cRA,eHEAp HOSTESS.

Mrs. Milton Craighead was hostess
for the weekly bridge party held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Country
club. There were members present
to fill four tables. Miss Laura John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26

son. Mrs. Ella Van Heusen and Mrs.
Charles Mcclure were given the fav-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
rha R.,,%e's Re%or..

Mrs. Prissims- oh. but l got taken
IN when / married you. you wretch
.ir. Prissims-Yes--outo of the cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

person in danger. Though great may be
Mahadiv's attempted crime, feel sure you
would not knowingly execute justice in such
fashion on any man. Cruelty is not in your
Highness' nature"
The look of resentment brought forth'by
his action gradually passed from her face.
She inclined her head slightly as she spoke
with gentleness. Truly, that is well said.
o Feringee Pundit."
Then, glancing downward, she pointed to
the Minister, who had toppled over and lay
motionless at her feet. "See!" she drew the
bearers attention. "Mahadiv looks as if he
had persisted from fright. Garry him away
and let me see him no more. If he lives, the
Feringee Sahib will bear witness before the
British Raj of Mahadiv's true character.
Let them deal with him according to their
law. They will believe one of their own
kind, in the Feringee Pundit."
When the Feringee Pundit was again
summoned to the Rani's garden, it was to be
confirmed in other things than his tutorship
of the young Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

composition. She was pale, her face was of
an olive tint, and it was large, too large
for beauty or anything save certain sense
of strength. 1t was her eyes, however, that
exercised the fascination. They were slight
ly slanted, exceptionally wide apart, and of
the palest, ice blue color imaginable.
Fixed upon Thurley's face with singular
intensity, these eyes became for moment
the only visible objects presented to the girl
in all the theater of color and motion. They
were baleful, poisonous seeming eyes, pene-
trative and disturbingly insistent in their
stare. All their concentrated power ap-
peared to be centered on the girl, who felt
herself swiftly losing her sense of JOY and
partaking of GOODNESS of the nerves.
By an effort Thurley wrenched her own
honest gaze from the woman's and smiled
up at Stuyverant, standing at Alices side.
In the grateful light he gave her from his
warm gray eyes she felt new security, COM
radeship that someway took her instantly
back to that day in the park when fall
broke his wrist and placed him for little in
her care.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Romance
Continued from page 2

your Oh, you needn't answer that, Dear;
for now l guess-I really do! Oh, how
sweet, how perfectly sweet! Yes, and that
was the way he felt all the time. Hum-I
see! And you felt Exactly. And he
felt Exactly. And neither of you thought
Yes, yes! Well, do think it is the most
romantic thing, the whole of it!
You must let me congratulate you, dar-
ling girl. He is just about the dearest fel-
low / know!
No, of course, as you say, no one dreams
of such a thing. Oh, yes, indeed, it is so
much dearer and sweeter to keep it just to
yourselves for little while. No, no, I
wouldn't tell them thing they don't know.
l wouldn't breathe word to anyone!
= Do you think you had better 60 up and do
your hair over again before 1unch2 Well,
it is rather tumbled. And perhaps you had
better rub your cheek, the left one, little
with towel. Well, the other seems little
red. Of course you wouldn't want anyone
to suspect. Yes. Oh dear, dear child,
come right to me for moment! do hope
you'll be happy! Married life means =
it means Oh, nobody can help you with
that road, inexperienced children as you are!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Centenarians Two
Continued from page 4

titude, what had been his practice, as to
that? Well, he had never walked anywhere
that he could make by riding. Didn't like
walking; that was all of that. He had never
even been man to pace the deck of his
ship; had always found his cabin more
agreeable. And yet he was as hard as
lignum vitae, in way of speaking. noticed
this when, after lot of urging on the part
of his descendants grouped around, he barred
his two arms to show me some beautifully
tattooed pieces, japanese work in four col
girls where the tattoo marks were not,
were corded and veined like blacksmith's,
and the biceps were solid Jumps of iron.
Up to his hundredth year he had visited
New York, where one of his grandsons lived.
about three times month, making his way
about the New York streets without trouble.
and often attending the theater, which he
loved. But the advent of the automobile
had made him wary. Il want to live out my
years." he expressed it; and so he had
stopped visiting the automobile cluttered
city. II am getting on bit, anyhow" he
said, his eyes twinkle, land New York is
no place for man approaching middle age
to live"
He had been married five times, and there
had been children by each marriage. His
first wife had voyaged the Seven Seas with
him in his ship for many years and had died
at sea. There was moisture about his eyes
as he spoke about that Lass" he
called her, although she had died nearly sew
enty years before!
A ND so came away, mulling over the
quaint, not to say naive, details of Recipe
No. 2 for the attainment of the age of hum
dred. And this time 1 felt that, providing
could stand the pace,-which I knew /
couldn't Il shouldn't mind living to be
hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Force Mercuria1
Continued from page s


the mad monkey in order to obtain knowl-
edge of the capsules.
"Busi Enough" the RAM waved her hand
decisively, before the nature of the capsules
had been explained. Il have listened to all
of life and death. That is admitted by
everyone, even the British Raj"
She moved quickly upon the Minister,
and with her foot swept toward him three
or four capsules which had fallen from his
grasp: .+," che commanded ,oon;no down
on him. "Eat, as you would have directed
the Baba Sahib! Then we shall know the
truth of this matter, whether there be
poison in the medicine or not"
"Poison!" gasped Harrison. "Great
Heavens, not poison!"
Over him swept realization of the thing
that would take place if Mahadiv swallowed
one of the capsules. Directly the gastric
would ignite the illuminate of mercury,
which would in turn explode the nitro
gelatin. Apart from the danger to others
than the victim, the resulting scene was
horrifying one to conjecture.
mot poison?" repeated the RAM in some
bewilderment. "Then why does Mahadiv
shrink from it? do not understand, but
will soon discover. Eat!" she again COM
manded the Minister. "Lo! have not
spoken?"
Mahadiv raised an imploring terror drawn
face to the RAM, as his trembling hand per-
force sought one of the capsules.
"For hundred reputed crimes let this
thing be the test!" passed from the Rani's
lips like the fall of sentence.
Mahadiv's fingers had barely touched one
of the capsules, when Harrison sprang for
ward and bending down swept them all into
his grasp. He rose to confront the Rani's
flashing eyes.
Pardon" he bowed an apology, "but
your Highness did not wait to hear the COM
position of these capsules. They contain a
high explosive which would place your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Smallest Foot in Spain
NEWSPAPERS of neither America nor

NEWSPAPERS of neither America nor
~ Great Britain have a monopoly on
symposia and contests. The Madrid weekly
"Blanco Negro" white and black COM
pleted this year competition to discover
the Spanish woman owning the smallest foot
in the Kingdom. The rules of the contest
were:
% Each contestant shall send an outline
of her foot, traced on sheet of white paper,
accompanied by her name and address, and
her height. (2) In order to make the con-
test as nearly fair as possible no lady is en-
titled to compete whose height is less than
ffty-nine inches. (S The prize will be
awarded to the owner of the smallest foot.
In case of equality of size, it will be given to
the foot best proportioned. (4 The prize
will consist of six pairs of shoes, to be Sc
lected by the winner of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

You have to make it for yourselves. We
make so little of it, even we who know! I
wish wish Nav you always see love
ahead of you, Dear! Now go.
As Hildd slips out the door, Mrs. Cor
gives a long sigh.
Well, SO they're engaged at last, and all
the romance, as far as we're concerned, is
over. Ihopeit has only just begun for them.
Williams news., 1911-06-24
Knights of Columbus

The state convention of the Knights of Columbus, held at Pres colt last week, on Saturday elected the following officers: H. William Stevens of Prescott, state deputy; Frank DeSousa of Phoenix, secre- tary; A. P. Martin of Tucson, ad- vocate; J. H. Welsh of Globe, war den; Rev. c. Vabre of Flagstaff, chaplain.
 The delegation to the national convention in Detroit in August are H. William Stevens, state dep uty; alternate, M. E. Cassidy oi Bisbee; J. L. Boyce, past state dep- uty, of Flagstaff; alternate, R. E. Morrison of Prescott.
Williams news., 1911-06-24
His Burros Were Ossified

"Chuckawalla" Jones, a well known Arizona prospector and min- ing man, tells this story to the Salt Lake Mining Review. No one who knows "Chuckawalla's" reputation for truth will doubt it: He said:
 "One day I was out prospecting with five burros. Four of them were loaded with packs and l was riding the fifth. I was driving the burros ahead of me, single file, over new portion of the country. Sud- denly the burro in the lead stopped and, although I shouted and yelled at him, he would not budge an inch. Soon the second burro was abreast of him and he stopped also. The third burro seemed rooted to the ground when he was alongside the second one, and you can bet 1 was getting mad. I kept the fourth burro moving, but he came to a standstill, also, as soon as he came up with the bunch. My language at this period was not at all choice. and I ran my burro up to the seem- ing dead line, unslung my pick and got off with the avowed intention of killing the whole outfit of burros on the spot. But when I touched the ground I could not move foot. Looking around I found that we were on a great lodestone, or ledge of magnetic iron, and that we were all cemented to it because of the iron shoes on the burros and the nails in my boots. The only way I could get loose was to slip my feet out of the boots, which I did.
 "I then walked to the valley, in my stocking feet, where I found a rancher. Here I heard of a new discovery, about 25 miles away. and joined in the stampede. It was two years before I returned to the place where I had left my burros, and there i found them, still stand. ing, ossified."
Williams news., 1911-06-24

dressed a few words of warning and advice to the class and present. ed, on behalf of the Board of Edu- cation of Williams, the certificates of graduation.
 The program was concluded by the choir singing the Vacation Song" and the benediction by Rev. Ocheltree.