davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD

British trade unions in 1911 in
creased their membership by 3O4, 976.
A new labor temple in San Jose,
California, was decided upon at a re-
cent meeting.
Thomas H. Canning, of Boston. has
been reelected General Master Work
man of the knights of Labor.
The annual convention of the Nat
ional Billers and Bill Posters union
will meet in New York city, Deem
Der 2.
Norway has forty schools for ele-
mentary instruction in agriculture,
horticulture, forestry and dairying,
with many students.
The New Jersey Building Trades
council has decided to affiliate with
the building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor.
Among the possibilities of legisla-
ton at the coming short session Of
Congress is a thorough overhauling
of the Workmen's Compensation Act.
The street sWeepers of New York
city have petitioned to have their
wages increased from $3.50 year to
$500. Extra pay for Sunday work is
also asked for.
The Texas State Council of Car
penters is working on plan to build
home for the INDECENT and disabled
carpenters of the state in the near
future.
The Plumbers and Steamfitters In
ternational union has increased it's
membership by about six thousand
within a year. The total membership
is now about 10000.
For practical charity organized la
Dor has a record second to that Of
no other human institution. Every
year it disburses millions Of dollars
in death, sick, out-of-work and old
age benefits.
By the formation of a new butchers
union at a Chicago mass meeting the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
DIR. Hartman Recalls Cures
Made By Old-Time Pe-ru-na

OF life; it may happen that this lady
will live TO see us buried"
After a hasty examination OF the
case l prescribed Pe-ru-na TO be taken
every hour. and if she was not better
in the morning 10 let me know.
II was two weeks before ! again
heard from the case. when the husband
entered my office. radiant with joy.
and. not waiting for the usual saluta-
tons. exclaimed:
Doctor. my wife is Welt"
"Oh. no, you mean she is better" |
replied. But the enthusiastic husband
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 Pc
ru-na many months. In less than a
year she was entirely well. and has re-
manned so since. and her treatment
from the beginning TO the end was Pc
ru-na and nothing else. To have seen
her at the time of the first visit il
would have been impossible TO believe
that III. medicine or other earthly
power could have saved her.
This case is no more unusual or as
tonishing 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, diarrhea and dy-
sentery 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 sand
rheumatism, female diseases. that had
stantly relieved and finally recovered
by Pe-ru-na. In short, every disease
affecting any mucous membrane OF
the body that has not already gone be-
yond all earthly help, frequently makes
astonishing recovery.
AS a general tonic and appetizer Pc
ru-na has no superior. II is certain
remedy for worn-out or tired-out hui
man nature. Cases OF nervous pros
ness are all treated by Pe-runa with
such undertaking success that wher-
ever 1t is used 1t ranks as the great
est tonic known.
In future articles win recite other
cases of similar interest. In doing so
I shall not allow the slightest exag-
geration or fiction to mar the realism
which the simple facts alone give to
any narrative of this kind.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and Larcu-pia
manufactured by the Peru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold At all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NoTIcE:-Many persons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The old
Peruna is now called Katarno. II your
druggist or dealer does not keep IL for
sale write to Katarno Company, Col
umbus, Ohio, and they viii tell you all
about it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

Many of the inha bitants of the sea
are good Jumpers, and some have tie.
come famous. Among them should be
mentioned the tarpon or silver king, a
huge fish with scales that CLEAN like
silver. In the Pacific waters the tuna,
an ally of the horse mackerel, is noted
for its leaps. Sometimes school
sweeps up the coast, and the powerful
fish. often weighing 800 pounds, are
seen in the air in every direction. They
dart like an arrow. turn gracefully five
or six feet in the air and come down,
keeping the water for acres in q foam.
and. if not the greatest. they are GER
tainly the NEST graceful of the jump
erS of the sea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
GRATITUDE.
By EDWIN A. NYR.

GRATITUDE.
1T have found" said ]. Pierpont
Morgan to the senate Investigating
committee, that gratitude is a strange
commodity"
Doubtless.
Because gratitude Is not a commodi-
ty at all. A commodity Is something
that may be bought or sold. 1t is on
the market.
Neither is gratitude strange.
It may be scarce where Mr. Morgan
has looked for 1t. but it abounds in
many places.
Mr.. Morgan has given away a few
of his many millions, but the world
has felt he still owes more than he has
given. The gifts of Morgan and Rookie
Teller are regarded as acts of restitu
ton.
Now:
Suppose gratitude were a commodity
that could be bought with money /?
These rich men would get more than
their share of 1t.
They could get monopoly on graft
tude!
Where is gratitude to be found? Not
not give. Not in social circles. So
ciety takes and holds.
Where then?
The poor woman who does your
washing has undergone an operation
at the hospital. You go to see her and
bring to that charity ward big bunch
Of American Beauty roses. Look into
the woman's eyes. There you will see
gratitude.
Where?
An inflrm, gentle old man is scarce
able to alight from a street car. You
help him down the steps and through
the crowds to the sidewalk. In him
you will find the personihcation Of
gratitude.
Where?
An honest neighbor vainly strives
against the tide of misfortune. Let
ting no man know what you do, you
give him a lift He knows you have
made a real sacrifice. Never fear but
you will find gratitude.
Where?
Anywhere, everywhere! You can
find gratitude Ia that mite of a news
boy crying because he cannot sell the
pitiful remnant of his evening papers.
You can find 1t in your own home.
Gratitude a strange thing?
Why, it is as common as people are
common. Only, Mr.. Morgan, you must
civ SIx
some Of yourself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

desperate struggle OF the iron molders
throughout Ontario, Canada, for the
nine-hour day are encouraging. Many
settlements have been already obtain
ed and present indications are that
success is in sight.
At conference of the Labor party.
which is to be held in London next
January, a proposal will be made that
all the labor parties of the British
Empire shall hold convention ITO
consider the labor policy OF Imperial
affairs, with a view to united action
on questions affecting the relations
of constituent parts of the Empire TO
each other and to foreign countries,
and the Labor Socialist movement as
a whole"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

Not a doubt had existed in the minds
of her physicians or friends as TO the
nature of her disease, nor as TO lis ia
tai termination. The repeated exami-
nations of her lungs indicated the rap
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 sor-
row with which they listened to their
decision that they had exhausted
everything known 10 them in vain for
the relief OF the wife and mother OF
the afflicted household can be better
imagined than described. AS Is COM
mon to this sort of patients, Mrs. Eber-
lein continued hopeful long after her
attendants believed her to be beyond
cure.
| was practicing at the time in Pitts
burg. and fancy that | would be able
to relieve her was, during her illness,
repeatedly expressed by Mrs. Eberlein.
but il was regarded as the merest
whim and, as they were employing
the best medical talent the city af-
forded, no attention was paid to II.
At last she became so weak and ema-
ciated that an attendant was constant
ly at hand to lift her during the ter
rible coughing spells to which she
was subject, and which were frequent
ly followed by alarming sinking
spells, during which she was often
thought to be dying. 1t was during one
of these frightful paroxysms when her
husband was supporting her ,tenderly
and vainly trying to palliate her 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,
l was Immediately sent for, but being
very busy was not able to respond un-
til late in the evening of the after
noon on which l was sent for. 1t was
not expected that she would survive
until could reach her home, but hope
kept her alive until / came.
1t would be difficult to imagine a
more discouraging case for a doctor
to undertake to cure than Mrs. Eber-
lein's at the moment of my first visit.
Let me describe her symptoms.
Drawn, pinched countenance, Of a
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 flut.
tering. Extremeties 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 her
die.
The first question of the distracted
husband was: rs my wife dying?'
But my undaunted faith in the efficf-
ency of Pe-ru-na is such, even in this
awful emergency, that l replied:
Sir, you and l are now in the yigor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

wor kof organizing the eighty thous-
and stock yards toilers in the Windy
city has been greatly advanced and
strengthened.
AS a result of the general forty-eight
hour protest strike of the Italian sea-
men and dock workers, the govern
ment has promised to institute sys-
tenn of compensation for sick and dis
abied or aged marine workers.
In the last fiscal year the railways
of the United States paid TO labor, in
round figures, $4,000 200 more than
would have been required had the
wage schedule of 1910 been in effect,
and 5000, 900 more than the wages
OF 1909 demanded.
The latest reports regarding the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
And He Lasted Sixty Years.

Roger Crab, the hermit and astrolo
ger, almost solved the problem of how
to live without eating. About 1641 he
began to restrict himself to a vege-
tartan diet, avoiding even butter and
cheese. From roots he got to vege'
tartan diet Of broth, thickened with
bran. and pudding made of bran and
turnip leaves chopped together, and he
finally resorted to dock leaves and
grass. He drank nothing but water
and lived for nearly forty years on 8
farthings a week. He died in London
In 1880 In his sixtieth year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
This Date in History
NOVEM Der BOTH.

17s2-Franklin and his colleagues
signed a preliminary treaty of peace
with Great Britain, ending the Revolu-
tionary war.
1S61-Jefferson Davis elected Presf
dent Of the Confederate States of
America.
1864-Gen. Patrick R. Celburns, dis
tinguished Confederate commander,
killed at the battle of Franklin. Tenn
Born in Ireland, March II, 1928.
1SS7--Thomas Bonacum consecrated
first r. c. Bishop, of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka.
1892-Nicaragua Canal convention
opened in New Orleans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
@ Rim E
CURES DRINK HABIT

SO uniformly successful has OR
RINE been in restoring the victims
OF the Drink Habit" into sober and
useful citizens, and SO strong is our
confidence in its curative powers, that
we want to emphasize the fact that
ORRINE is sold under this positive
guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no
benefit, your money will be refunded
ORRINE costs only s1.00 per box.
Ask for Free Booklet
A. G. Luken & Co., 62s-630 Main ST
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Ny children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had high fever and was coughing
up blood. One doctor gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
first dose eased them, and three bot
ties cured Them" says Mrs. R. A.
Donaldson, of Lexington. Miss. For
sale by all dealers.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
The Soft Answer.

A couple Of neighbors were leaning
over the back fence. my husband
says he always does better work when
thinking OF me"
1T notice he made q very good job
Of beating the carpets"
And then the tomcat had q it,
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
What Aar Mother In

Helen-My mothers = Presbyterian.
What's yours. Mary? Mary - Mine!
Oh. let me see. Mine Ii Methodist.
What IL yours. Bella? BeIla-My moth
Or never told me. but heard her tell
her friend that she was = dyspeptic--
kandoa TT HlsA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

Sore II every mother could
Ta.A realize the danger that
ITOdC turks behind every case of
Wisdom sore throat, she wouldn t
rest until she had effected
a cure every time q child has it.
Your family physician will verify the
statement that it is positive fact that every
child with sore throat is ii immediate dan
ger Of contracting Group, Quinsy. Tonsilitis
or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think of it
Liniments or outward application of
medicines do not and cannot cure the all
ment, though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
with cough syrup or cold cure.
To cure, you must get at the seat of
the disease, removing the cause. Moth
ing does that so quickly, safely and
surely as TONSILlNE. A single dose OF
TONSILINE taken upon the first appear
ance of sore throat may save long weeks OF
sickness. great expense. worry, even death.
TONSiLINE is the stitch in time.
Use little sore throat wisdom and buy
bottle of TONSlLINE today. You may
need it tomorrow.
TONSILiNE is the standard sore ~
throat reanedy-best known and TX
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the ts
bottle when you go to the drug store
to get it. Is cents and 30 cents Ia
Hospital Size 81 90. Al Druggists. e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

"If."
Horace tearnestly)-Dearest. If were
you 1 couldn't live without mellon
don Taller
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

II every mother could
realize the danger that
turks behind every case of
sore threat, she wouldn 1t
rast until she had effected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
BY JAMES sHscKARo.

ways had troubled US Just when We
needed games most
The day l made my break I was
playing left, Of course, and the game
was tolerably close. think we had
two runs 10 tho good In the seventh
and made It three In the eighth, Then
they came in and started hitting, and
soon had men on second and third
with only one out. The next hitter
hit hard low line fly to left and
came In for 1t as hard as ! could.
Twenty feet away I saw that
couldn't reach the ball on the fly, and
knew 81 It got past me two runs
would go home and possibly three.
I took a flying dive for the ball 1t
hit the ground and bounded right
into my hands and I hung onto II
while rolled over That far IT was
all right, I got onto my feet as quick
ly az could and was surprised TO see
the runners tearing back 10 second
and third. 7 cut loose a throw 10 the
plate as quickly az I could. and just
az the ball left my hands realized
what I had done. saw that the rum
ners. the coachers and the umpires
thought I had caught the ball on the
fiy and were giving me credit for It
All I needed to have done was TO
throw the ball to second base. a short
throw, and make double play. get
ting credit for the catch. and ! had
thrown to the plate. which Of course
WAS a confession that l had trapped
the ball, Worse than that. the ball
hit a rough spot. bounded past the
catcher. two runs scored and the bat
ter reached third and scored on fy.
Then they beat us out in the eleventh.
! think It was. My failure TO see the
situation until too late gave them
three runs instead Of none and beat
us
copyright, 1914. by w. c. ChaDaaAn-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
YLSO.N RETURNS TO
Z PRINCETON HOME
International News Service.

international News Service.
INJECTION, Oct. Coils campaign
the presidency concluded, Governor
ypn returned To Princeton tonight 10
In until after the election. Tn
Acolonel Roosevelt gets back Into the
the Governor Will mako no more
res In the national contest, although
W probably make Z few speeches iu
WI home state 10 urge the election
Dmocrauc legislature. which " nc
Ycnted president, win name the man
is to flu out his unexpired term
Iovernor. He IN also interested In
lng the election OF Judge William
pes sent TO Washington as United
20 senator.
If7srnor Wilson made the trip from
= york In day coach on the train
ing here at o'clock this evening
as accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
TWO daughters. Jessie and Flea nor
pn. From the railroad station In
Neton they rode TO their homo In one
village hacks. Tomorrow the gov
N campaign secretary, Walter
Noay. Will come here with a corps
Eenosraphers and the governor Will
pown 10 work In an effort 10 catch
Eith his correspondence He will
Tuesday in Trenton.
nSre have been no changes in my
the governor said tonight. when
about the probability OF his re-
1f 10 Tho stump In the event or
~ hooscyelt's early recovery. Should
feit make his New York speech II
ILesveo that the governor will spcalt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
JESSE r. GRANT IS
ON WILSON'S SIDE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Jesse r. Grant
son OF General U. S. Grant. commander
in-chief OF the Uhion army In the Civil
war. and Republican president OF the
United States from 1863 to 1877. has de-
clared FOR Wilson and Marshall stating
ms reasons In an open letter. He says.
we are at the threshold OF IA new
period OF transition. Shall the door be
blocked by men who cannot see ahead /,
Shall we elect 10 follow men who. while
clothed with official power. nurturcd
privilege and fostered monopoly, and who
now propose nothing better than 10
leSalize and regulate monopoly and make
US live under II the rest OF our lives?
"Or shall we call 10 leadership a new
man from the outside, from the ranks OF
the people In sympathy with their lives
and their ideals. holding their viewpoint.
consecrated TO their service? such a man
is Woodrow Wilson
AS son OF soldier who fought to
uphold the principles for which Abreham m
Lincoln stood. and son Of Re-
publican president, ! can see only one
duty for nyselr-to give heartily my in
fuence and my vote for prin ciple and not
for the name of n party long since di-
vorced from Its sympathy for the com
mon man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
IVERVDR JOHNSON
|W|LL DIRECT FIGHT
iifornia Executive TO Fill
|oosevelt's Speaking Dates
in Eastern States.
sUES A STATEMENT
~ as TO Loss of His Office
[Dispelled by Attorney
General Webb.
'UES A STATEMENT

|a1CAGO. Oct. 2o.-Governor Johnson
|. here this afternoon for New York
Ire he will complete arrangements to
Colonel Roosevelt's speaking dates In
|east during the rest or the campaign
4 10 direct the fight. The complete
srary has not been given out, but II
embrace New York. New Jersey.
sachusetts Maine, New Hampshire.
hecticut. Delaware and Pennsylvania.
q expected TO spend at least one day
Maine. and another in Massachusetts.
Iwiu travel by special train.
More leaving the governor issued a
lament directed 10 the citizens OF
Hornia explaining his reasons FOR re-
ing TO the east. II follows:
Iy campaign in the east was conclud-
last night in Chicago. and my prepa-
ons had been made for departure to-
\ TO arrive In our state Wednesday
h had expected to devote the rest
my time before election 10 CaIifor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
McCombs Coming West.
BY International News serrice

BY InternauonaI News Service
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Chalrman Nc
Combs. OF the Democrat tic national com
mittee. will begin an inspection OF the
western situation tomorrow. He left for
Chicago tonight.
Prior to his departure. Chairman Nc
Combs and supreme Court Justice James
W, Gerard conferred with Governor VIII
son at the Plaza hotel. They urged him.
now that Colonel Roosevelt Is recovering,
to resume his stumping tour and go es-
pecially TO Pennsylvania. 1t was agreed
that tho governor should take the advice
into consideration and announce his
wishes by Wednesday, when Chairman
McCombs is 10 get back from Chicago
II hope 10 find conditions In the west
as satisfactory as they have been re-
ported to me- said Chairman McCombs,
as he boarded his train. ION nv return
to New York I shall see Governor Will
son again and make plans for the final
days OF the campaiyn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
| Go the Limit.

2eluctantly. therefore, 'or there are
b. rea sons for my return that may
readily understood. / have yielded
be request of the Prosressiyes OF the
pn. and shall in so far as I am able
tnuc this great battle that means
huch Tor our humanity, The cause
which we strive-popuiar rule and
n and industrial justlce-is so well
Srstood in California that I feel 1t
4 be safely left TO those who have
d and won the fight there.
h the wider field OF the nation, the
has been mine in the last sixty days
reach our California doctrines. and
he remaining two weeks. the most
cal period OF the struggle. It has fall
70 me to continue that work with
"a responsibility, I feel that the sit
pm will thoroughly be appreciated by
n those In our great state OF achieve
4 who have been in sympathy with the
we have there done. and that they
gladly acquiesce In the necessity
n compcls me 10 remain absent until
Ion daV"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
kes Up Burden.

The attempted assassination OF Colonel
sevelt has completely altered ALL OF
lplnns, and as the vice presidential
nIdate OF the Progressive party.
b been asked SO far as i am able. TO
h up the burden that Colonel loose-
/ was so ably and so bravely carry
Iand TO continue the campaign until
close. as had been contemplated by
II had felt that II was my duty
Ieturn to my native state. and / was
\ loath TO remain longer absent; but
Enlistment in this cause Tor which
Igtrive was not for day but for
fImc. and when the leader OF that
se was suddenly stricken and / found
1 helpless here. II seemed TO have
n 10 me to bear part of his burden,
Ito continue the struggle as We had
ned for him TO do