davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
SALTS IF BACkACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots of water and stop eating
meat for while if your Bladder
troubles you

When you wake up with baCkache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-knOwn
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
bOCys urinouS waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells,
your stomach SOurS. tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic tWinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take d tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutraliZe
acids in the urine so it no longer il
ritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, cannot
iniure and makes a delightful, efferve-
scent Whitewater drink.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
WANTS S34,016,395
TO USE ON RIVERS
Chief Army Engineer Pre-
sents Annual Report to
War Secretary.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Request
ing an appropriation OF $34.016,3S5 for
rivers and hartors improvements and
additional S-,2l. 500 for contract work
already commenced, &c. W. II. Bixby,
chief of the army engineers, today pre-
scented his annual report 10 Secretary
Of War Garrison.
Gen. Bixby drew attention to the
fact ant the appropriations asked for
by his department for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1915, are nearly Sl0,-
600 600 less than those received for
the present fiscal year. The current es-
Inmates strike off $1,000 900 from the
rivers ana harbCrs appropriation and
deduct s24 900 900 from the amount
asked for in the sundry civil bill. This
constitutes a saving OF practically 20
per cent OF the $1,000. 900 appropriat-
ed by the last rivers and harbors act,
and the suudry civil bill.
While no specific explanation is vol
unteered by Gen. BiXby as the reason
for this decrease in the present esti-
mates. army officers say that it is due
to the economic warning" recently is
sued by Secretary Garrison in which
he asked all bureau chiefs 70 keep
their estimates as low IS possible, eli
minating all doubtful items and cutting
off all unnecessary expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
PREACHED TRIAL SERMON
Rev. A. 8. Wilson Urges Congregation
to Be joyful.

BE Joyful' was the subject of the
sermon preached at the Second Pres
byterian church by Rev. A. B. Wilson
of Indianapolis, yesterday Mr.. Will
sons sermon was trial sermon. The
church members were we'll pleased
with his address.
BE joyful that Your name is writ
ten in Heaven" said the Rev. Wilson.
Even where there is now sadness,
there should be JOY. You should be
joyful that you have been given the
opportunity OH earth to prepare for
the long sojourn in Heaven.
If you have many hardships. many
worries or if sickness has come to you
often, it is a test and you should
strive to be joyful in the anticipation
of the Hereafter.
Throughout the Bible is preached
that sermon, be joyful The new tes-
lament and the books of the apostles
are full of passages in which they
say in one way or another, that we
should be joyful.
Since the coming of Christ there
is reason to be joyful. Christ made
the way clear for every one on earth
to ascend to Heaven, if they will fol
low the teachings of the Holy Bible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
PROUD OF PRINCIPLES
President Heckert, of Wittenberg,
Speaks on Lutheran Belief

Lutherans should be proud of three
principles upon which the church is
founded, said Charles G. HeCkert,
president of Wittenberg college, at
Springfield. O.. who occupied the pull
pit at St. Faul's Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday morning. TWO hum
dred and forty persons were present
at the morning service, despite the
bad weather,
Trying to reclaim the burned-out
sot in the gutter Is a waste of time"
said Prof Heckert. The place to
begin Is with the children. The Lu-
theran church stands for the indoc-
trination of children, and believes if
young persons are taught the word of
God from childhood there will be less
danger of their going wrong.
"A university gave birth to the LII
theran church." he announced 1T
was founded by men who thought
and has always favored education for
all and thorough training for its
ministers"
He asked members of the denomin
alton not to countenance young min
listers who have not completed their
training, They should he believed.
be as we'll equipped and prepared for
their work as the business and profess
sional man.
Although not giving as much for
missions as he should like TO see. he
said. the method Of giving was good
and brought greater results than mis-
sion work conducted on less system
attic principles.
Speakers and writer's, he said, have
done the Lutherans a grave injustice
for many years by teaching that they
held to doctrines of either consubstan-
tiation or ans-Substantiation. Such
ideas. he said. were offensive TO the
true Lutheran. who hald at the taking
of the bread and the wine at the Lord s
supper was almost mystical in its
spirituality. Lutherans do not believe
the bread is Christ's flesh and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
R. \. S, To MEET
STEELE At DAYTON
Secondary Squad Will Play
Curtain Raiser With
Parker High.

Two complete teams with full COM
plement OF substitutes will be AIKEN 10
Dayton Friday evening when the Rich
mond high school plays Steele hish
school The high school secondary
squad will play curtain raiser with
Parker high school. the freshman high
school institution OF the city,
Director Nohr is endeavor.ag to OBJ
tain the names of everyone who will
attend the game. If a sufficient num-
Der can be secured a special car will
be chartered TO leave here after the
close of school Friday afternoon. re
turning the same evening.
Reports from Dayton say Steele
squad is working hard in preparation
for the game and players are not n
all confident of debating the Rich
mond aggregation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
SAL VAT|ON ARMY
WANTS CLOTHING
Officers Ask That Scanty
Stores of Local Branch
be Replenished.
MANY NEEDY PERSONS
Kettles - be Placed on the
ST. et.s for Christmas
Funds Soon.
MANY NEEDY PERSONS

What are you going to do with some
of that cast off winter clothing that
you found this morning is not quite
good enough to wear again this year?
Are you going to sell them to the rag
collector for few paltry pennies or
one who needs them?
There are plenty Of people in the
city who could make good use OF some
of those scuffed shoes that your chill
dren may not wear TO school There
are countless families that would ap-
preciate the wraps your children have
outgrown.
Children Ask For Shoes.
Every day there are scores of people
applying to to the Salvation Army for
clothing that cannot be supplied Yes
terday morning two children walked
a mile in worn out shoes and stock
ings with their feet exposed to the
storm to ask Captain Stanford Tor
some better shoes.
But the scanty stores Of the Saliva
ton Army contained nothing that thoY
could wear and they trud3ed sorrow
fully away through the snow. That
store of old clothing that hangs in
your garnet will never do you any
good. If given to the right people 1t
will help them wonderfully in their
struggle with poverty. it may even
save life.
The Salvation Army has a rapidly
growing list of people who are in nc
tual need 1t can find a place for every
bit of old clothing that you have. All
that you need to do to get into the pos
session of people who need it and Will
appreciate it is to call Salvation Army
headquarters, 1045. and wagon will
call for it. Remember, it will soon be
Christmas.
Sometimes this week the Salvation
Army kettles will be placed on the
streets, for the collection Of funds for
the annual Christmas dinner for the
poor of the city. Owing TO the fact that
Captain and Mrs. Stanford are not vet
we'll enough acquainted with the city
to do the work demanded of than
they will be assisted in getting ready
for Christmas by Envoy and Mrs. Mil,
Ter of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES
A Free Prescription
You can have filled and use at homo


Do you wear glasses? Are you q
victim Of eyestra!n or other eye weak.
ness II SO. You will be glad TO know
that there is real hope for YOU Many
whose eyes were failing say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle OF this wonderful free pre-
scrtption. One man says after trying
ii; Il was almost blind: could not see
TO read At all. Now l can read every
thing without glasses and my eyes do
not water any more. At night they
would pain dreadfully: now they feel
fine all the time IL was like a miracle
TO me- \ lady who used 1t says: The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days. everything
seems clear. | can even read fine print
without glasses" II Is believed that
thousands who wear glas ses can now
discard them in a reasonable time and
mult'tudes more VIII be able to
strengthen their eyes so as 10 be spar
ed the trouble and expense ON ever
getting glasses. Eve troubles ~ msny
descriptions may he wonderfully hene-
fitted by following the simple rules.
Here is the prescription: Go TO any
active drug store and get a bottle 90
DIPLOMA. fill a two-ounce bottle with
warm water. drop in one Diploma tab
let. and allow to dissolve With the
liquid battle the ewes two 70 four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear mp perceptibly right from the
start and Inflammation will quickly
disappear II your eyes are botheriug
YOU even q little take steps 10 save
them now before il is too late MANY
hopelessly blind might have been
saved If they had cared for their eyes
In time.
~ a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
PICKETT WINS SUIT

\ decision for the defendant was re-
turned today in circuit court in the
case OF Herman Meerhoff. who enter
ed suit some time ago against \. J.
Pickett. real estate agent 10 receive
possession OF a residential property
on South Tenth street. Meerhoff as
landlord served notice upon Pickett
to Vacate the property within ninety
days. Pickett demonstrated against
being compelled to VaCate the prop
erty. Judge Fox in deciding the case
held that the notice served upon Pick.
EFT was not sufficient TO terminate his
tenantCy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
STREET STORIES

I'm going TO start my Christmas
shopping right now and get it over
with" said II West Richmond woman
at the breakfast table
All, TO aid the poor. tired shopgirl
and help the movement for early de
liveries'" her son remarked in tones
Of commentator.
disconcerting reply. I'm going to
buy all my presents at shops which
have handsome delivery wagons. |
want all the neighbors to see the wag-
ons stop at my door. Last year |
bought a lot of these things at eN-
pensive shops. and not parcel was
delivered until after dark. For all the
neighbOrs know. they might have come
from those pay-bythe-week stores in
unmarked wagons"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
PRAYER MEETINGS
TUESDAY EVENING

John Beckman, 236 S. Sth.
Folger Wilson. 116 S. 18th.
+. Quincy Hill, 2037 East Main.
Adam Bartel. 115 S. 18th.
Mr., Won Pein, 1907 S. Sth.
Mrs Coleman. 212 \. 18th.
J. R. Jordan, ia n. 10th.
Mrs. Evans, $40 \. 10Th.
c. E. Unkefer. 900 North G.
Mrs. Mary Runnels, COZ w. Main.
Mr.. Owens, AS Lincoln.
Mrs. CIevenger, 11S Randolph.
Henry Zuttermeister. 400 S. 18th.
Rev. C. Huber, 333 South 18th.
Horace Kramer, 1406 East Main.
Rev. T. J. Graham. 21S n 18th.
Mrs Craig, 207 \. 7th.
Fred Knollenberg, 1879 s. Sd.
Rev. Freeland. 215 S. 14th.
Mr.. Eubank, 307 S. 18th.
O. V. Kelly, ia n. 9Th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08

Senior Don Albert l.. Godoy has Just
been appointed consul OF the Mexican
republic to the District Of Columbia
President Huerta, who consistently
has been refused recognition by PreSi-
dent Wilson has now, for the first
time in history. established a consul
ate in Washington. Senior GOdOy is
the youngest official in the Mexican
foreign service and although he will
not he given official recognition until
his government is. he will at once pro-
coed to look after the affairs of his
country in Washington. He is a son
of the Mexican Minister to Cuba and
has lived in Washington before, his
father having been connected with the
Mexican Embassy there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
HERE'S GOOD PLOT
FOR CONAN DOYLE

A bulldog, the property of Isaac
Lowery, 420 South Fifth streets, is
being held by Alphons Weishaupt. 444
South Sixth street, until the police de-
partment finds out how the dog got
in Weishaupt's chicken yard when all
the gates were locked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
IDLENEss NOT OBSERVANCE.
Rev. c. r. Isiey Says Church Attend
ance increases Efficiency.

Mere idleness on the Firstday
does not constitute proper observ-
anCe of the Sabbath, according to the
Rev. c. Raymond Isley, whopreached
yesterday morning at the Second Lu-
theran church on Man and the Sab
bath"
He took for the topic of his dis
course, THE Sabbath Was Made for
Man, not Man for the Sabbath"
He told the story of the creation of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
A UNIQUE STUNT

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Natonio Fan
ardi and Eugene Bisbirno will at
tempt roll around the world in a huge
barrel for a prize of $4,000. Starting
from here they expect to make the
trip in twelve years,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
NOTICE.
No hunting on the r. G.
Leeds farm south of city.
DANGEROUS HOOP

PATERSON, n. J., Dec. S.-An iron
hoop thrown among electric wires by
boys, nearly cost three lives, did ST.
600 damage and cut off the electrical
supply in the city for ten minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
MORE THAN 5000
ATTEND SEVENTEEN
CHURCHES IN CITY
CONTINUED from Page ~

make a strong man. The second is pro-
videntially portioned out life. The
third is the consistent conduct brought
into harmony with the revelations We
have of Him"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
BOWLERS' STANDING

The following standing OF individual
bowlers in the City league has been
compiled by Carl Sherer:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08

wine His blood, but that he was pres
ent in .pirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
WILSON'S DUTY TO
 STOP LYNCHINGS
London Paper Makes Several Sugges-
 lions to the President.

London. March 7.-The SpectotOr discussing in an editorial today the ad- miristra tiOn of President Woodrow Wilson, predicts that the United States government under the democratic regime will not withdraw from it's con trol of the Philippines. The newspaper feclar res ttat the existence of the Pan anna canal, tho safety of which it says depends upon the maintenance of peace In the excitabIe little republics in it's neighborhood. reveals the hol- lowness of the pretense that the Unit ed States government has no need to influence the affairs of other coun tries.
 The Spectator finds Mir. Wilson's greatest opportunities to enforce his ideals lie in his adopting bold and unequivocal interpretation of the Hay Pauncefote treaty and putting an end to lynching. It suggests hat Mir. Will son send a message to the senate de- claring that nc question of financial ad- vantage to the United States is to be compared with the vital necessity that the republics good faith should be above suspicion. Regarding lynchins, the Spectator says:
 A man of high political courage in the chief magistracy should stop lynch ing if America is to retain it's title to a civilized country. and passionately do We desire that she should retain 1t. She must put down lynching We do not say to marry them (the negro) or to ask them 10 dinner, or even to sit in the same cars with them. What we do say is stop burning them alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
PERSONAL

Miss Celia Morrisette of Packer was a recent visitor in Norwich.
 Delore Tourcott from Baltic has been at his home in Moosup recently
 Miss Jennie Mcintyre of Grosvenor place is the guest of friends in Paw tucket.
 Mrs. Thomas Hartley has been in Mystic. the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Iamphere.
 Miss Gladys Jacques of Norwich was a recent guest at the E. E. Salisbury residence in Moosup.
 Mrs. Harrison Davis of Norwich has been visiting her father, John Wat son, at Allyns Point.
 J. c. Ladd and Miss Lillian Ladd have returned to Portland, Conn. from few days stay with relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. Fred Kinne of Lisbon has been at Canterbury Plains to see her ia ther, Martyr Lyon. who is very sick with grip.
 Mrs. Fowler of Norwich and Mrs. Eon of Stafford Springs recently wis ited their aunt. Mrs. Emily Rogers Rockville Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
FINE CONCERT BY
 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Was Assisted by Other Academy Mu- scaI Organizations.

A large audience at Slater Memorial hall on Friday evening was given a delightful entertainment by the Girls Glee club of the Norwich Free Acad- emy, which was assisted in the pro- gramme by the Boys Glee club and the Academy Musical club. The num- bers by the Girls Glee club showed the careful training given by their di- rector, Miss Helen M. Kelley and were received with enthusiasm that called for encores. among which were some original verses on Nothing at All, con- taining hits on the teachers were re- dered by the Girls trio. The medley arranged by Miss Grace T. Lester, Miss Dorothy Brown and Miss Ruth P. Sul- fvan leader of the club, was cleverly composed and introduced the school song written by Miss Ruth E. Bogue.
 A duet for two pianos, Salut Pesthe (KowalskD, played by Miss Lippitt and Miss Gregson. was one of the admirable features of the pro gramme.
 The members of the Girls Glee club were the following. Ruth P. Sullivan, "A, leader; Mary Esther Lfppitt, IF, business manager. First sopranos Rose M Beckley, IA, Katherine But Ter, '14. Ruth F. Crawford, IA Irene s. Everett, 10; Margaret J, Kinney, "A, --Jeannette K. Hall "A. Lucille o. Lord, '16. Lucy W. Loring, "A, Grace T. Lester, '12. Madeline R. Perkins, '13, Mildred L. Wilcox, IS. First altos Dorothy Brown, '12, Jessica Eldred. '16, Lucille Stephenson, '16. Gladys l.. Thresher, IS. Mildred K. Tilden. 13. Second altos-Helen R. Adams, '13 Caroline l.. Chapman. "A. Ruby L. Fenton, IS, Maria T. Gallup. '16, Ruth G. Hiscox, '14, Marguerite $. Wolcott, "A.
 Those in the trio comprised Miss Sullivan, Miss Kinney. Miss Lester, Lord, Miss Brown and Miss Eldred.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

In the short calendar session of the superior court at New London Friday morning, with Judge Curtis presiding. Divorce on the grounds of adultery was granted to Walter Manwaring g Crocker of New London from Hannah Louise Adams Crocker to whom he was married on August 20, 1910. The alleged offences were claimed to have been committed between November, 1910, and July, 1911. with parties un known.
 An unusual proceeding in an un- contested divorce suit was that in this testify against Mrs. Crocker. To substantiate the charge Attorney Hadlst Hull, counsel for MT. Crocker. had Deputy Sheriff Tubbs subpoena Mary A. Judson and Mrs. Eva Morgan. both of New London.
 The divorce was granted after these witnesses had testified. Miss Judson said that she resided at 454 Main street and that one day in June, 1911, one of her boarders tolo her he was town, Mass, and asked if he might She replied that he might and the man brought woman to the house and she stayed there.
 Miss Judson said that she did not see the woman's face at that time and did not know who she was until latter when she met her on the street with a Mrs. Bassett and only knew
 
 stopped witness and recalled the in- cident at the Judson house.
 Known as Miss Adams.
 Miss Judson said that the woman was known to her as Miss Adams but that later it developed that she was married and that she was the wife of Walter Manwaring Crocker.
 Judge Curtis interrogated the wit ness in an endeavts~ to establish whether she was certain that the wo- man who came to the Judson house that day in June was Mrs. Crocker. Miss Judson said she noticed the wo- mans attire on the day in question and that she had noticed Mrs. Crock CT several times since wearing the same blue veil and black caribou coat
 Mrs. Morgan said that she was at the Judson home, visiting Miss Jud- son. the day Mrs. Crocker came there and she noticed the caribou coat, mo- ticing it particular ybecause she fan cied it and later bought one herself. She said sine had since come to know Mrs. Crocker well and had discussed with her the incident at the Judson house.
 MT Crocker in his testimony said that he was married Aug. 20, 1910,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
-FOUR DIVORCES BY SUPERIOR COURT.
Blue Veil and Caribou Coat Identified Hannah Louise Crock er-Her Husband Granted Decree-Three Deserted Wives Also Obtain Freedom From Marital Bonds.

and almost immediately after the mar riage had to remonstrate with his wife because she was in the com pany of other men. She promised to
 Letters written by Mrs Crocker, were read. They stated that she did not wish to live with her husband again or ever see him again.
 Crocker is a marine engineer, The letters written him were sent to him, when he was at work in New York and were in reply to a letter sent by him asking his wife to come there to live.
 Three Other Divorces.
 Frances E. Willett of Ledyard was given a divorce from Lazarus F. WiI- lett, formerly of this city He is now of parts unknown. It was claimed he deserted his wife on Nov. r. 1908. They were married Dec. 26, 1906. Mrs. Willett testified that her husband drank heavily and failed to support her. She said she had him arrested for non-support once. Afterward he left and she said she does not now know where he is.
 against Albert S. Baker, formerly of this city, but now of parts unknown. Hattie s. Baker was given a divorce from him and the custody of their child. They were married Feb. 29. 1905
 Mrs Baker said her husband drank heavily and that he made a practice of beating her. She said he struck her on the face and head and she was almost constantly bruised when she lived with him.
 She said her husband she last saw in Plainville. At that time he was al : rested for theft. Mrs. Baker testified that she had previously brought suit for divorce against her husband and had then withdrawn it at the solicita- : tion of her husband who promised to reform.
 The plaintiffs mother testified to knowing of the treatment her daugh- ter suffered.
 Mary Alice Warrington was given permission to resume her maiden name of Mary Alice Summers in receiving a divorce from John Franklin Yerring- ton of this city. The grounds were desertion since Feb 6. 1908, following their marriage in 1904.
 Mrs. Warrington said that her hus- band came to a phone one day ano told her that he was not coming back to live with her again.
 Mrs. Warrington testified that she has never seen her husband since and has supported herself. Other witness es corrobated her testimony.