davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
Stomach Sufferers, Cheer Up!
Take Samuels ''3.P" Capsules

prescription after the formula OF a
celebrated French physician, with in
gradients that are perfectly harmless.
and yet effective in giving instant re-
lief
Indigestion and all stomach distress
will become only a disagreeable mem
DRY when you make up your mind TO
give "3-P" capsules trial. Don't put
it off Get a package today.
Good druggists everywhere sell
Samuers "Three-P" capsules. two sizes,
= ES 25c and soc. Or order
!: !: :: !; :: 4: a.: :;
~N direct from The Sam
~ Sl kA uel Chemical Company.
81 NJ Isl Cincinnati. Ohio.
~ Sold by Thistlethwaite,
(Adver tisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
RICHMOND

put. throwing il "a feet, s inches. Par
ker was second putting il 80 feet, l
inch. The record as made last year is
80 feet, inches.
Next Monday evening the fnterme-
dates will do the standing broad jump
and the twenty-yard swim. The juniors
this afternoon competed in the same
events that engaged the attention or
the intermediates last night. There is
a large number OF boys in this class
and most of them were entered for
the field events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
THREE BREAK RECORD
Boys Tie in 100-Yard Dash
At Y. NJ. G. A.

Breaking the local Y. NJ. c. A. in
termediate indoor record for the 100
yard dash, Bavis, Meranda and Par
ker tied last night for first place do
ing the distance in IL 2-5 seconds. The
former record was two-fifths of a Sec
ond slower. Mckee, Loehr and Kin
der also finished under the old record,
making the 100 yards in IL 2-5 sec.
onds.
Mckee won the twelve-pound shot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28

tains in Class 4 OF the Junior depart
ment: Porter. Brady. O'Neal. Letter.
Medearis. Watt, Smith and Harris.
These captains will pick their teams
for games 10 be played during the
gym periods of the junior department
league OF six teams will be organ
lied among the smaller boys of this
department. Mr.. Pearse felt that there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28

And any one is yours for $1eo If you call US
right away
Don't Forget the Time Saving
No matter how pleasant the Hooser makes your
kitchen though, you don't spend your life in
it. There agreeable things to do
And while making working conditions comforta-
BILE and easy, the Hoosier also much time.
These~extra hours yours for rest and pleasure,
to do the things you to do and make life worth
living. Work made easy-time saved and you
not tired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
STARS TAKE 3
FROM GREENS

In the opening game of the league
season last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys, the Stars defeated the Greens
in three straight games. Zeyen of the
Stars rolled the highest average for
the evening, 153. Mayer, of the same
team took the high score 176. The next
game will be played tomorrow even
ing between the Doctors and Hunt s
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28

is too much disparity In age and sire
in this department TO organize the en-
/ tire class into one large league The
captains OF the younger teams have
not been selected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
81 have joined the Hoosier
A Club within two days.
40 only now can enroll and
~ have their cabinets de-
livered Immediately.
s Z &C.,,
why III Weekly Dues

With the remarka BILE rapidty of this weeks Sales
these few Hoosier Club Memberships have left
will be snapped up long before expected. The
others have gone to enterprising women who appre-
cate this great chance solve the problem
in their kitchens and make their work comfortable
and easy by expanding only dollar.
These women each received the cabinet within
few hours of the time they joined the club We de-
hvered it at and set it all ready to
Their delight be appreciated only by Hoosier
owner.
Each paid merely s1.OO, tthe Hoosier Club
bership that is part of the price of the cabnet
and weekly dues of only s10O merely few weeks
complete the small total bill.
The who may enjoy these same advan
tages few that we urge you to make up your
mind to be here early tomorrow morning and
enroll of the lucky Hoosier members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28

A great deposit OF fuller's earth has
been discovered on govern ent PROV
erty along the Panama canal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28

OF the 3,293,335 inhabitants of Mis-
souri,, 2,222,92 are native born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
DIRECTOR PEARSE
SELECTS CAPTAINS

Physical Director Pearse has ap-
pointed the following basketball cap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
You May Delay Too Long

A single $1.00 pays all, as this
club is under the strict super
vision of the HoOsier Com
pany which limits member
ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
Daddy 'sBedtiirne
@, When an Old
DlOI v Sled Beat
A New Ono


i Evelyn
which his father
about the
{ a things
sled his
think that perhaps his sled such fine had believed
Harry jamie wistfuy
ride Jamie sled
OF
course sled hills
n after
had chance the beautiful sled
o
had
falling
can
slcd
he shouted
saked o
hill. the
Clear the way! Here the king OF the hill"
The red sled scuddng the
and the sled wrecked
AS Harry dragged his broken sled p the hill said oJame udg
behind him: made mistake Jamie The
that has the pe;es but the that
behind
Jam
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

derstood because of the lack OF a
perfect understanding OF all the
facts. This results In frequent
undeservod ccnsurc - tno peo-
Piles representatives. \ verbatim
report OF proceedings would clear up
this uncertainty, smooth the path OF
the legislators when they are misunder-
stood ana enable the individual citl-
zen to ntelligcntIy follow the course
or legislation.
The publication OF the present iesis-
iativc journal costs the state about
$4,000 per session II IS just SO much
money thrown away because the jour
nal is practically useless. Few care
10 see 4 because il is a dead, incom-
plctc affair The publication OF YER
latm report would be OF real value
10 the people and the estimated cost
Fer session. $4,000 would bc money
ucu spent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
FRENCH WoMEN's ECONOMY.

Economy is, without doubt, the most
faithfully served of all the Frenyhwom-
ans gods She understands it's creed
without learning it, She sees practical
results from practimg its prccepts,
and, no matter what her station in life
is, she bows the knee in reverence be-
fore the deity To which she owes her
independence of her position. Her
clear seeing mind has grasped the fact
that he who holds the purse strings
rules the household, and very surely
she has SO worked things that it is
now she" who holds the purse
strings in most poor French families,
and i'm richer ones husbands and wives
have purses OF their own. quite sep
aratc.
y t'rcnchman respects his -ifc for
her economy, stands even a little in
awe of hor in consequence of it, and
his wife is fully aware of the fact She
is moreover. extremely proud of her
saving DropensitiCs and has no shame
in showing them off in detail TO the
world Notice how a t'renchwUman will
turn up her dress skirt To save IL
from contact with dusty seats. See
how proudly she draws off her soiled
cloves when she nears the end of her
omnibus ride to pay a call and replaces
them with clean pair which will 10
worn during the visit and no longer.
Listen To her discussing prices with
bsr .nnI, h.r dr.sSmalkpr nr any of the
people who serve her. She is So alb
sorbed in her own point of view that If
it were not Ton the fact that the per-
son with whom she is talking is equal
~ Interested in her side of the ques-
ton the result would be hopeiessly un-
fair.
In nothing does the Frenchwomau
show her economical spirit more than
| in the way of entertaining. She firmly
refuses to have amy promiscuous par
| ties or even promiscuous dinner
guest. She does not provide for more
| than the exact members of her family.
| Her lard"r seldom holds more than
| enough for the days provisions She
gives dinner parties at stated times
| and seasons. just as she gives teas or
| evening receptions, hut an impromptu
| party i'm Paris is unhcard of in well
| regulated French families. The house is
not prepared for such a thing. The
drawing room Is swathed i'm striped
cotton covers, and the shutters arc
closed except on reception days The
servants have something better to do
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
Tea Drinking a. az Art,

Hot China tea. neither too strong nor
steved should he drunk slowly Some
people put n Glove or two In their cup
of hot tea, Sugar candy is often used
instead Of lump sugar. aud there are
sugar bonbous that dissolve quickly In
tea and are popular.
Some hostcsseS have their own sugar
Jumps madc with special Coloring ana
havoring 10 suit their individual tastes.
There are balls OF white fondnnt strong
~ Favored with lemon or orange juice;
others pink. Favored with rose. violet
favored with yiolcts. and green balls
that have maraschino cherry inside.
Tea To he iced should he made rather
stronger than for drinking hot When
IL has infused seven minutes pour W
from the leaves and sweeten To taste
aud then stand il in n refrigerator for
seven hours Serve ~ dainty glasses
with spoonful Of vanilla cream on
the top or else drop small ienou wa
ter ice into the glass London Man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
PICKING A Pocket.

A youth from the country was pay
iug his first visit 10 Manhattan and.
accompanied 10y his uncle. II New York
banker. Went 10 the thcatcr While
waiting in the lobby before the per.
formauce the country boy lung back
his coat and with bands In his pockets
displayed heavy gold watch chain.
The uncle observed the act and resolr.
ed To teach him a lesson, While hlS
attention was diverted the uucle slip.
ped the watch aud chain frUm tho
boys vest. and they entered the the
alter What time is it, lie asked
when they We're seated The country
youth felt for his timepicce aud found
that 1t was gouc Allowing him Ia
make thorough search FOR It. the
uncle told him he had taken IL aud
read him sharp lecture. You are NOT
in tue country now, you know. where
you can display yaluablcS with impu.
nifty. You should bc more careful
Let this he a lesson to YOU So saying
lie slipped his baud into his coat pocket
where lie had put the watch. To MS
utter dismay. lie found it was gone
And when he looked To see if bis own
was safe be found that also had taken
wings New York Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
MOTHER AT THE WASH TUG
CHILDREN ON ROAD TO RUM

The washtub is doubling the cost
of maintaining ohio's Industrial
schools
This was TN, statement of Henry
Neil, father of mothers pensions. al
CT a visit To the boys roformatory at
Lancaster, q.
Neil and Supt. Hastings, of the re
formatorS. personally interviewed a
great number OF the boys.
They found that The mothers of -
per cent of the unfortunate youngsters
were doing washing.
Most of The boys came from lars
families where the mother had To take
in washing To support her children.
one boy had just arrived from Gin,
cinnau.
There are hre children in our
family" the lad told Neil.
Mother was going out washinE,
bui she couldn't earn enough to make
both end, meet. and ran away from
school and got work To help her,
Il was arrested for truancy aud
sent here"
IL the state spent oLe-tenth OF the
money on mothers pensions that t
now spends TO maintain the girls
school at Delaware and the boys
school at Lancaster" said Neil. 1T
would keep mothers and children
whose only oirense Is poverty togcth-
~ in happy homes, and reduce the
cost of its retormatoriCs by onc-half.
If the state would spend a small
fraction Of the $65O.0O0 .oar that :
expended on the militia, i'm Keeping
good mothers cut OF other folk laun-
dries ana letting them abide in their
own homes 10 rear their children
properly, IT would reduce lay 80 per
cent the number OF children in its in
dusria schools.
It's cheaper IN every way.
1t costs IN average of eli a month
for the state OF Ohio 10 keep boy
at Lancaster. Poor mothers in chi.
cago are keeping their families togcth-
or with the aid of a pension averaging
s. FOR each child.
AT present the state Of ohio Is
forcing MANY Il good mother to live
with and bear more children by =
bad, drunken, diseased father. as tho
price of Keeping to herself the child
rem she already has
Punish the rather, il necessary, re
form him is possible. but do not make
the children and mother suffer for his
sins
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
THE JOINTS OF AN ACROBAT.

Eyrls body has seen the acrobat dis
locate ms Joints 49, means Of ncX-
IONS ana coutortions that have been
practccd from very early age the
spnaI aurd has been converted into
what is SEQ an iutcu,s ana purposes a
rubber tube lie can throw his head
low enough TO put his neck between
hls legs aud bond hs back into bow
almost as complete as that of the
nrcside cat. \ medical man has
CLASSIFIED these dislocatious and says
that the digestion OF such men is al
most always perfect provided they
do not carry their exercises 10 excess.
llo thinks the circulation is stimulat-
81 go degree where the waste prod
uots of the body are more easily
eliminated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
Where the Dous Work.

Life is II vastly different thug IN
the Alaskan dog from what II Is to ms
more fortunate brother with Ms tie
f. the hardest working Denlber OF the
community AMI the most important
social aud commercial factor ~ the
frozen country, Tor without him tra'e'
and intercomuunication would he I'M
possible during - great pari OF the
year Almost every ninD ~ this coun'
try owns FROM Que to i've dogs lhey
are his constant companions. aidloE
him in nearly ~ his work. When
pup is three or four Wonths old ne VI
given course of training ~ the mar
ness ~ the age oI seven or eight
months he must start ~ win UGht
work aud uuSt understand ana oo"y
whoa" gee" "haw and "maicn'
which latter mranS go on and IS
commonly pronounced "mush ny w
men driving dogs Country Lire w
America.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
SEARCHING FOR
RAD|UM SPECK
Loss Emphasizes the Value of
Most important Mineral

No better method uf making clear
the great value OF radium and the eN-
! tremely minute particle that is used
( in medical practise over aud over
again could be used than in relating
how one thirteenth OF Il grain of this
rarest of minerals, worth $iS6, Was
lost 10y Il physician who had Dor
rowod it 10 use on a patient
I Ii is an amusing incident To every
h one except the ply stefan who Dor
rowed it and the owners of it. 1t hap
pened in Birmingham. Eng. y irn
I OF chemists is now at work recover
ing the precious fraction OF a grain Of
radium.
y firm owns a quantity ot radium
ana loans 1t TO physicians in good
standing, these ply sicians using it in
cases whore the peculiar mineral is
, nccded. In this instance "A local doc
{ tor rented the one thirteenth of a
gram. j WAS in small holder which
- known to the medical men as the
"applicator. The tiny bit of radium is
secured to the applicator by a strong
Varnish.
This doctor had applied the radium
10 his patient. and when the treat
mcnt was over the doctor removed
| the applicator and the surgical dress
ings at the same time. Then, mad
vertently, he tossed both the surgical
dressings and the applicatOr holding
the $3.50 worth of radium into the
fireplace together
At the moment the surgical dress
ing narcd up from the hot Goals the
doctor realized his terrible mistake!
! But then ii was too late to rescue the
applicator, as the varnish had been
consumed and the tiny grain had b.!
! that time mingled with the cinders and
ashes in the crate.
The doctor carefully allowed the ire
in the CRATE To burn out then collected
every grain of the ashes and cindcrs
from the fireplace and put them in a
box. which he took back 10 the owners
of the radium.
The first thing was To test these
ashes To make certain ii the radium
was there. \ test showed the ashes
to be extremely radioactive which
Nas proof that the almost invisible bit
Of radium was somewhere amongst
those ashes. The next step was then
started; that OF reducing the ashes TO
powder by slow ignition i'm oxygen,
This is the same process that is used
i'm handling concentrated ashes for the
extraction of harium. As the process
is difficult and extremely slow, it will
bc a long while before the radium il
recovered. although the experts de-
clare Il cannot be lost, that 1t will ul-
timatClS be recovered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
CULTIVATION OF ROSES.

White and red roses are grown in
Bulgaria. the former being easier to
cultivate, but giving only about half
as much oil of an inferior quality. Tho
individual growers distill their own oil.
Twelve 20 fifteen kilos ol roses are
distilled with sixty kilos Of water UNI
til twelve kilos of distillate are obtain
cd. eight or ten such lots are then
united and rcdistilled into longnccll
TASKS, in which the oil separates on
standing. 70 produce one kilo of oil
requires 5000 kilos of roses or 100000
flowers.
The roses are gathered in the early
morning and distilled the same day
The pure oil from the various dis
triCts shows variations in Odor and
physical properties, and is thcPcfore
skilfully blended 10y the distributing
houses before sale. Adultcration is
very largely carried on by the peas
ants. who use ginger grass oil, palma
rosa oil, Uranium oil. etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
n MrfDep .ReroRM. %

Jr. wo...uu. rr. s..,,I,rlou o.
rrr..u. .r.,t .t0,. orfI.Ia journals OF tl.
I,.....r.r. ,. ENLARGED po contain a.
l.r....f.r ..,..... Of ,rr ..,s-.,us of both
Iu..... .u..#u. such r,p.r.. 4. Doc
u......... .....I.. .uIu,tI.n .,f .,g-
..r.t. aIa ..m ,nrugu.r.uu. ari
essential .. I.. success o. ANS gov
.amu. .,.. uu tn. mJru-,ura of ID
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
poLYGLor POLICEMEN.

Berlin has decided TO follow the eX-
ample of Dresden and Leipsic, and Is
statiOuing polyglOt policemen at the
chief street corners Of the center,
writes q Berlin correspondent. Twelve
of the most promising linguists on the
Berlin police stan have already mas
tered the English tongue. They are TO
be stationed on Under den Linden.
F'riedrichstrasse, Leipsigerstrasse and
Wilhelmstrassc, which correspond
more or less TO Piccadilly. Strand. OK
ford street and Whitehall AS "a mari.
Of recognition each carries on the left
arm a badge with two crossed flags,
the English and the American. Should
the experiment prove successful. IL Is
10 be extended TO other languages,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
ALPHABET FOR CHINA.

China is to have "a new alphabet,
says the sun. AS the present Chinese
alphabet consists of 5000 characters
the change is going To he one of the
most remarkable i'm the history of let
tiers. for the alphabet will contain only
forty two characters,
The task was intrusted to "a COM
mittcc. the members of which have
studied all the alphabets ANA have
combined features of them so as To
form one which shall! represent every
sound in the Chinese tongue. The al
phabet adopted by them consists oi
forty two characters. of which TWEEN
ty-thrce are vOwels and nineteen con-
sonants. OF the vowols. four are talk
on from the Greek, four from Russian
live from Latin ana one from Chinese
of the nine remaining NuWels, two are
modified or elongated signs and seven
are reversed kilograms.
OF the conSonants, fourteen ar,
from the Latin, three from Russian
and two from the Greek. With these
it is possible TO write all the words
used in the common tongue in any
part of China,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
THE CABINET.

Excepting Mr. Bryan, it may bc said
of the members Of Mr.. Wilson's cabi-
net that comparatively little is known
about them by the country generally.
bat that little is good
For secretary Of the treasury Mir.
McNdoo should bc an excellent choice.
lie has great reputation in New
York Tor executive and financial abili-
~. and in connection with his policy in
public service management he is, a.
we remember, the author of the mot,
TO. the public be served" in contra
distinction with Mr. Vandcrbilrs cclc-
bratcd the public be damned"
Much interest has ccutercd about
the selection of successor to Mr..
Wickcrsham, and here Mr.. Wilson
seems to have made a capital choice
,n James W McRcynolds. Mr. Mercy
uolds has already madc his mark in
the government service in antitrust
cases.
Mr. Burlesou has shown the pracu-
cal kind Of ability in Congress and
augurs we'll Tor his MANAGEMENT Of the
postal department. The Hon Joscphus
Daniels is torn up 10y the roots from
the soil Of journalism and transplant-
ed To the navy department. Mir. Hous-
ton is well spoken of for secretary Of
rooted popular deusion that this post
aud Uncle Jimmy Wilson were synony.
nous and Interchangeable terms.
ON the whole, Mr.. Wilson seems to
have done his own choosing success
20 the team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

EctaIatury methods are to be used
against the suffragettes in England.
The antIs have organized a Retaliation
Ieauue To- attack the residences and
property ur The sunragettcs engaged in
militant tactics Heretofore their prop
,rty has been immune from dcstruc-
tion Given some of their own medi-
E. iue they may not be so eager to con-
uuur damaging the property Of other
people not affiliated with their cause.
iCs ease OF lighting the devil with
fire. and at this distance it looks like
am effective thod. The police will
not Doe ans more effective in protect
ms the property Of the sufiragcttcs
than they are in preventing the
smashing of windows and other out
RACES OF the "yotea for women" Anna
Guns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

Extensive work of construction is
contemplated for the harbOr of
Ruucn France. and FOR the navig1-
ton of the river Seine. The expect
cd expenditures ON the work will
amount 20 about S23,3j3,00C.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

ON AN S5-aCrc tract at windsor,
Canada, the Remington Arius- Unioh
Metallic Cartridge company, with
head Offices in New York, is To cs-
tablish "a big plant which will cnabl,
the company To enter the Canadian
field on an extensive scale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

First iluuorist NJ. I never read
mr. jokes 10 my wife. She only laughs
M them. Second Humorist - You're
lucky; mine cries Chicago News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
Double Entendre.

Got your teeth filed ehy bid the
dentist do good job"
swell, he spared no pains = Lippin'
cots