davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD

Long Island has a school in which
forty women are learning to become
carpenters and bricklayers.
The switchmen's Union OF North
America has paid out 1888 disability
claims during the last ten years.
Efforts have been successful in re-
organizing the Ship Scalers' and
Cleaners union, of San Francisco.
Plasterers in New York City earn
ed four dollars for a nine-hour day in
1887 Now they get $3.50 for eight
hours.
A dispute between the shipping COM
panies at Halifax, N. s., and the long
shoremen has been settled by board
of Cancellation.
Next month, in New York City, the
International Alliance of Billposters
and Billers of America, will hold it's
annual convention.
In Switzerland a woman has been
appointed to the chief inspectorship
of factories, coveted position hither,
to held only by men.
Practically every local union OF
butchers in the State of California
has affiliated with the International
union within the last fortnight.
During a recent week the American
Brotherhood of Cement Workers is.
sued charters to two new subordinate
unions of the trade.
In the number of wage earners en-
ployed, the leading industry of I'LL
nois, is the manufacture of foundry
and machine shop products.
A new organization of butcher work
men has been installed at Boston,
Mass, and the membership roster
hugs close to the one thousand mark
A recent meeting of workers in the
| weaving trade at Bradford, England
decided that request for a substan.
tial advance in wages be submitted.
A special effort to organize the
poorly paid unskiued workers of San.
Francisco is being made by the San
Francisco Labor Council and the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor.
The various locals of BARRIERS
throughout the state of California
have organized a State Federation OF
BARRIERS to push desired legislation al
| the coming session of the legisla.
ture.
Perhaps the most important step
taken by the cigarmakers' convention
at Baltimore was that having for its
! object the organization of cigarmak
ers working in Independent and trust
| factories.
A report just issued by the State
| Bureau Of Labor Statistics shows that
there were 1888 members of organic
ed labor in Missouri in the year 1911
OF the total, 1925 were males and q,
587 females.
The Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International union of Ameri
ca, has organized during the fiscal
year ending September 1, 1912, TWEEN
ty-two new locals, initiated 4,510 new
candidates and issued 54S, 101, 500 un
ion bread labels,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23

of life; it may happen that this lady
will live TO see us buried"
After a hasty examination of the
case ! prescribed Pe-ru-na 10 be taken
every hour, and II she was not better
in the morning TO let me know.
1t was two weeks before | again
heard from the case. when the hus-
band entered my office. radiant with
joy, and, not waiting for the usual
salutations, exclaimed:
Doctor, my wife is WE'LL"
"Oh. no. you mean she is better"
| replied. But the enthusiastic hus-
band insisted that his wife was well
and the heartiest eater at the table"
The fact was that, while she had
made astonishing improvement she
was Obliged to continue the use OF
Pe-ru-na many months. In less than
year she was entirely well, and has
remained so since, and her treatment
from the beginning to the end was
Pe-ru-na and nothing else. To have
seen her at the time of the first visit
it would have been impossible to be-
lieve that any medicine or other
This case is no more unusual or
astonishing than a great many others
that my list contains, not only of dis
eases of the lungs, but OF all mucous
surfaces.
Cases of dyspepsia. diarrhoea and
dysentery which have withstood all
other treatment, have yielded at once
by the use of Pe-ru-na.
Numerous cases of Bright's disease
of the kidneys. acute catarrh and rheu-
matism, female diseases, that had
been treated locally for years. were
instantly relieved and finally recover
ed by Pe-ru-na. In short, every dis
of the body that has not already gone
beyond all earthly help. frequently
makes astonishing recovery.
AS a general tonic and appetizer.
Pe-ru-na has no superior. 1t is a GER
tain remedy for worn-out or tired-out
human nature. Cases of nervous pros
tration, loss of vitality and sleepless-
ness are all treated by Pe-ru-na with
such undertaking success that where
tonic known.
In future articles I will recite other
cases of similar interest. In doing
so / shall not allow the slightest ex-
aggeration or fiction to mar the real
| ism which the simple facts alone give
to any narrative of this kind. II must
be borne in mind. however. that the
| Pe-ru-na referred to in the above ar
ticle is the old Pe-ru-na, now sold
under the name OF Ka-tar-no. Should
the druggist not happen to have 1t in
stock he can obtain 1t Of any whole
sale druggist. II your druggist does
not order it for you, write the Ka-
tar-no Company, Columbus, hio. 1t
will be sent prepaid. s1.00 a bottle.
six bottles for $500, twelve bottles
for $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
Extravaganza.

recently counsels
living
1t the American habit to live good but the Cardinal points
folly this inclination
who least afford
spending
Cardinal
justice,
not be amis
which dishonesty is practiced in mercantile
rty who a strict Indebtedness
For of his obligations
he
and be unable them when the of
who
nation s 49, not p se to +hatr nh 't a
Shylock
though demanding is Justly his due
creditor sustains
of dishonest life
are fond ~ nev hut thew are m fonder souanaeinr
family
what is wasted by American family
this fatal
This kind beyond his
leading
life.
threshold
rigid within
Where there
easily
O your a
debt delicious the spendthr who
igotten
wealth. advantage of his neighbor
his bond
his honest debts; never sheltered oehd
financial obligation;
mas uhe Vi HIS soou "oiu oil
through the battles commercial life
triumph
from prolonged war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
DIR. HARTMAN RECALLS CURES
MADE BY OLD-TIME PE-RU.NA

Not a doubt had existed in the minds
of her physicians or friends as to the
nature of her disease, nor as to its
fatal termination. The repeated ex-
aminations of her lungs indicated the
rapid strides with which she was near
ing the end.
Her physicians were honored mem
bers of the medical fraternity, in
whom Mrs. Eberlein's husband and
family had perfect confidence. And
the sorrow with which they listened
to their decision that they had ex.
hausted everything known TO them in
vain for the relief OF the wife and
mother of the afflicted household can
be better imagined than described. AS
is common to this sort of patients
Mrs. Eberloin continued hopeful long
after her attendants believed her TO
be beyond cure.
l was practicing at the time in Pitts
burg, and a fancy that | would be able
to relieve her. was, during her ill
ness, repeatedly expressed by Mrs
Eberlein, but it was regarded as the
merest whim; and, as they were en-
ploying the best medical talent the
city afforded, no attention was paid
to it. At last she became so weak and
stantly at hand to lift her during the
terrible coughing spells to which she
was subject, and which were frequent
~ followed by alarming sinking spells
during which she was often thought
to be dying. 1t was during one OF
these terrible paroxysms when heI
husband was supporting her tenderly
and vainly trying to palliate sher suf
ferings that she again expressed her
belief that if DR.. Hartman were sent
for he could relieve her.
Willing to indulge her in any wish
as she was thought to be dying by all
was Immediately sent for, but be
ing very busy, was not able to re
spond until late in the evening of the
afternoon on which / was sent for
1t was not expected that she would
survive until l could reach her home
but hope kept her alive until / came
1t would be difficult to imagine q
more discouraging case for doctor
to undertake to cure than Mrs. Eber
lein's at the moment of my first visit
Let me describe her symptoms.
A drawn, pinched countenance, of @
deathly pallor, and livid lips. Sunken
fixed, staring eyes, with a CLASSY
brightness. Wasted in body to a mere
shadow. Pulse wholly imperceptible
at the wrist, but the heart feebly f1ut
tering. Extremities cold and clammy
finger nails blue, breathing hurried
and gasping, utterly exhausted AND
hopeless. 1t certainly seemed as il
had only arrived in time to see hel
die.
The first question of the distracted
husband was: lis my wife dying?'
But my undaunted faith in the eff
cacy of Pe-ru-na is such, even in this
awful emergency, that l replied:
"Sir, you and are now in the vigoI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23

] have been practicing medicine
since 1865. Most of that time l have
been using Pe-ru-na as my principal
remedy. So many unexpected recov.
cries have been made by those for
whom l have prescribed Pe-ru-na that
it would take a large book to contain
them all They keep coming up to
my mind one by one. Whether on my
farm, or at my home, whether playing
with my grandchildren or conducting
my large office business, these Incl.
dents of old-time Pe-ru-na cures steal
in upon my memory unawares.
Take, for instance, a single case
from the extensive list of similar cases
in my diary of cases treated, as an
example of the cures that Pe-ru-na
used to make.
Mrs. T. S. Eberlein (then of Pitts
burg, Pa, afterwards of Keokuk
develop usual symptoms of catarrh
of the lungs. Cough was one of the
first symptoms, which gradually grew
worse in spite of all treatment. The
sputa, at first slight, became abun-
dant and purulent, occasionally
streaked with blood. A rapid loss OF
flesh and tagging appetite filled her
relatives with forebodings. The hec
tic flush, night sweats, and surpres
sion of the menses, left no doubt as
to the nature of the disease.
From the first physicians had been
employed. Cough medicines, tonics
cod liver oil and stimulants were re
sorted to by her physicians without
avail.
The first physician employed was
DR.. Williams, Penn. Ave, Pittsburg
DR.. Clifford, of Allegheny City, was
next called; and then DR.. Riggs, OF
Pittsburg.
During the history of conflict with
this terrible disease frequent consul
tations were held, but nothing checked
the steady progress of her malady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23

ended this week and grades will now
be out. Notice will be sent the par
ents of all pupils who are not up TO
the required standard in the different
lines of work. These notices will be
ready by the latter part OF next week.
Garfield pupils are still interested
in the agitation for a single session
school day. Such an arrangement
would benefit several classes OF pu-
pils-those who wish to engage in
some employment outside of school
hours, those who wish TO take lessons
in music, art, and other cultural sub
jects not offered in school, and those
who wish to begin serious study OF
some definite line of vocational study.
The single session plan would make
it possible TO organize classes for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
NEW TIME TABLES ON PENNSYL
VANIA LINES NEXT SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER "a.

A new train, "The Pan Handle Linn
tied" will leave Richmond for Chica-
go at 1925 p. m. A new train for
Springfield, Ohio, will leave at 6:55 p.
m. The Capital Express for st. Louis
now leaving at $40 a. m. will leave
at 5: 20 a. m. The "24 Hour st. Louis
will leave at 1912 a. m. No. Fl St.
Louis Express will leave at 9:55 a. m.
instead of 1915 a. nh. The Indianapo-
lis accommodation will leave at 10: 80
a. m. instead of 1920 a. m. Train No.
35 for st. Louis now leaving at $40
p. m. will leave at 9:15 p. m. The Day
ton and Xenia accommodation now leav-
ing at 2:20 p. m. will leave at 1870 p.
m. Other trains same as now SEIZED
uled For time tables and informa.
ton apply to
G. w. ELMER,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
21-22-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23

pupils who wish to work in these diff
ferent lines. II would also make il
possible for the pupils to arrange
their work in connection with other
organizations churches and the \.
NJ. c. A.-so that this need not take
them away from home in the eve
nings. This latter is point of no
small importance. as many of the
young people are now connected with
so much outside work that their eve
nings are almost necessarily spent
away from home and this is acknowl-
edged by all interested in the welfare
Of young people to be a most unfortu-
nate condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
|Heart toHeart
Talks.
HANDICAPS.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Young man:

t Young man:
j. l want you to read what Macaulay
says about the opposing generals at the
battle Of Merwinden:
"Of all the 10000 men gathered
around Merwinden under all the stand
ards of western Europe. it Is proba bic
that the two feeblest in body were the
Ihunchbacked dwarf who urged for
ward the fiery onslaught Of France and
the asthmatic skeleton who covered
England's slow retreat
You are neither a hunchbacked dwarf
,u0r an asthmatic skeleton.
But suppose you were?
Or, suppose you are runt and a
weS king. physically?
Nevertheless, take courage!
There's Napoleon. You think Of him
as a r9bust. sawedoff little giant, able
to get along with four hours sleep.
but do you know
He can,e to Paris an understood, hol.
low cheeA ed boy. at whom they poked
fun at the engineering school because
he was shaall? Even after he had
shown special talent as an artillery.
and despaired Of his future.
He tells us about making the thin
soup upon which he and his brother
lived, and he says, II breakfasted of
dry bread, but bolted the door on my
poverty"
Note the nerve and the fine pride Of
the phrase.
Most young men would have given
ND. After seven years as lieutenant
there was no promotion in sight, but
the little corporal wrote in his diary:
1--WE done all l can do. Now let
the world look out!'
And there's Theodore Roosevelt
A puny city lad who left New York
went west and lived the cowboy life
in order to save himself from n pre-
mature death. Think or say what you
like about Roosevelt politically, there
are few men who are his peers phys
ically.
And of literary men there are Oar
win, who was an invalid for forty
years, and Stevenson. who when he
could not raise his head from his pill
low wrote stuff that will live.
Do not these instances-and there
are hundreds more-make you asham
ed to say you cannot do what you
want to do, or be what you want
to be?
The flesh may be weak. but is the
spirit willing?
When you can say with Napoleon
ave done all can" then you can ais. =,
say:
Now let the world look out
And it will look out for you-and gcr
out Of your way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
GARFIELD NOTES

Rev. E. G. Howard spoke to the
pupils at the chapel exercises this
week. using his experiences on a
summer trip to illstrate many of the
problems that are met in daily life.
The talk was not only instructive, but
also highly interesting.
Basket ball practice is rounding in.
to such shape that the boys are begin
ming to think of organizing a school
team to accept the frequent chal.
lenges offered by the high school
freshmen. They hope to he in shape
to play by the middle OF next month
at least.
The second quarter of the termn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's LinimeIt is cheaper and better
Dampen a piece of flannel with it and
bind over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness.
For sale by all dealers.-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
Commercial Club Notes
By c. ". J.

Richmond Commercial club now
boasts of over 600 members This is
certainly great organization of men
working together for the good of the
city.
Many of the old members who had
not visited the club rooms for some
time expressed much surprise and
pleasure at the way the present quar-
tiers were equipped. 1t would be well
for others of the old members to come
up and see how things are arranged
II Richmond only had cluster lights
she might consider herself in the front
rank of the progressive cities of the
United States. Cluster lights have be-
come one of the marks of advance
ment for cities now.
One of the great needs of Richmond
is more homes, and in view of the fact
that property rents well and readily.
and is a very safe investment here it
is somewhat OF a surprise that more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday, Nov. 23.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, .. E. s.. called meeting, in
itiation Of candidates and work in the
Floral degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23

of our capital is not put into rental
property. This would mean a safe and
sure income on the investment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
An ina$anea

An instance.
Hewitt was once kicked by a
donkey. Jewett-We often hear of PEG.
pie kicking themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23

The street railway employees OF
Sheridan, Wyo., have organized a
union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23

We wonder what has become of the
Wayne County Seed Growers associa-
ton. This organization was created
some time ago, and certainly has one
of the greatest fields for work of any
organization in the county, and it is
hoped very much that the officers and
committees in that organization will
see to it that something is done
Indications now are very favorable
that the State Penal Farm proposition
put on foot in this state by the Rich
mond Commercial club two years ago
will become reality after the next
session of the State legislature. This
club carried on a campaign of educa-
ton throughout the state with COM
mercial organizations, charity organi-
cations and others, losing an oppor-
tunity of putting it before any meet
ing or organization in the state, and
were successful in having the last
legislature provide for the governors
appointing a commission to study the
question in this state and recommend
to the 1913 legislature what should be
done. This commission has been very
busy Investigating conditions in the
state, and Penal Farms outside of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23

state, and will doubtless make a fav
orable report to the legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
Rebuilds the Body-Brings Back
Appetite and Strength

Simpsons Vegetable Compound is purely vege-
table and contains nothing that could injure the
weakest constitution Yet is unfailing Alternative
and blood purifier.
1t commences its work by putting the stomach,
liver and kidneys in good order-and there is no bet
ter medicine for constipation indigestion diseases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
Inflammatory Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Erysipelas
Blotches, Inflamed Eyes.

If you have any of these, particularly if your
has resisted other treatment, call for positive
speedily restore you to health Write u.s. get the evil
dence, investigate it and judge for yourself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
Bouquet Thrown
By w. M'C redie
To Klawitter
Right. linnd TWirler Sends EN- Over
Faster Than Any Other Coast
Pitcher, Says Manager.

Throws the speediest ball of all
Coast league pitchers"
Al klawitter. a right-hand finger.
was n recipient of this bouquet
handed out by Manager Walter Nc
Credie. of the Portland Coast team
after losing his first game following
his arrival from New Orleans.
klawitter twirled good ball on that
occasion. holding the Oaks down pref
ty tight. and while the bridegroom lost
lhc was welded en- route westward.)
he made good with the local fans.
And making good with a bugville con-
tfngent educated to stop teams with a
club far down in the cellar is quite a
distinction.
For five years the big fellow has
been studying league batters. drawing
pay at various times from such teams
as the New York Giants, New Or
leans. Memphis and Shreveport.
He began pitching as an amateur
around the corner lots of Milwaukee.
his home town. In 1908 a Cotton
States league player recommended
him to Nicksburg. Miss. and he was
lured southwark. winning fifteen and
losing eight in this class c circuit.
Klawitter pitched such good ball
Texas league. made goo-goo eyes at
him and purchased him late in the
fall. In 1909 he won fifteen and lost
ten for Shreveport in the B league.
Many of his losses that season were
by the narrOweSt margins imaginable.
and New York got busy at the close
of the Texas league a and fork
ed over 1000 plunks for the husky
German. He finished the season with
the Giants that fall and won five
games in eight under Muggsy Nc
Graw. Next spring. in 1910. Klawitter
reported at Marlin Springs with the
Giants. along with a host Of other
youngsters. Among the aspirants was
Eill Temple. the big finger now OH the
Portland roster.
Klawitter finished one game that
spring. but a shipped down to
Memphis for further maturing. Tenn
pie being EARNED" out to New Bed
ford. Mass. With the Southern league
club. klawitter had little luck for the
team finished in seventh place. His
record was eight wins and fifteen
loses.
New York recalled him in the fall
and sold him to New Orleans last
spring. With New Orleans he finished
games and losing twelve for a winning
percentage of .625. with a club that
Won the pennant with sol. That Kla-
witter stands we'll at New Orleans is
attested by the fact that Manager
Frank chose him to twirl the opened
game this spring. incidentally Kla-
witter lost the opener s to o.
Answering Walter Mercedes ap-
peal to Cleveland for men to take the
places left vacant by Bill Steen and
Tom Seaton. Cleveland stuck out a
long paw New O%rleansward and
shunted Klawitter to Portland. Cleve-
land. be it remarked, owns the New
Orleans franchise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
6aeotahs VS.. Duluth at Grand Forks, Monday Nay 20
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM
FOR BALL GAMES

Grand Forks is already getting
a nice little slice of good adver-
tising out of the two leading
baseball teams i'm this section
h Picketts and the Dacotahs.
amateurs and professionals. re-
spectively.
A letter received by Manager
Eddie McIlraith of the Picketts
from the manager of the Moor
head club yesterday afternoon
was a sign of the interest being
shown in other towns in Grand
Forks baseball. This letter con-
tanned the interesting news that
an effort Is being made in Moor
head to run a special train to this
city on Sunday for the game on
the east side and that a big part
of the delegation from the Min
nesota city would remain here
over Monday to witness the OPEN
ing of the Z. I. league season here
between the Dacotahs and the Du-
luth White Son.
Information comes from Fargo
today that q big delegation of
fans in that city will he here for
the two games. provided arrange
ments are completed for the ne.
cial train.
This will be The first special
tram run to this city for baseball
this year and there is no question
but that this one will be followed
by others from various sections of
the state as tho season advances.
\ feature of sundays game in
the east side park between the
Plcketts and Moorhnad will he the
battery work of the Russncss
twins. said 10 be ono of the fast
est pairs in this part of the roun-
try. The other members of the
Moorhead club arc reported To Ia.
good. The Pickct,s will lave a
strong lineup.