davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
PROTECT THE HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM
RHEUMA Purifies the Blood and
Throws off CompIicatinQ Diseases.

RHEUMA Purifies the Blood ard
Throws off Complaining Diseases.
Weakening % the blood tissues by
continued attacks OF rheumatism ar
fects the heart and produces compli-
cations which result fatally. RFEUMA
puts the blood in condition to ward off
other diseases and eradicates Rheu-
matte conditions from the whole sys.
TEN. Recommended for all forms OF
rheumatism. 80 cents at Leo H. Fines
This letter will convince YOU Of its
great value:
Il was so crippled with Sciatic Rheu.
matism could not walk Doctors
could do nothing for me. After taking
three bottles of RHEUMA. the Rheu
matism had entirely left me. Guy
Torley, 129 Summit Ave, ST. Paul
Mimi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
RELEASE YOUTHS
FROM COUNTY JAIL

A neighbor, Mr. Bickell, of Peru
took home Wednesday, Charles
Thompson, l6, one of the boys who
ran away from that city Saturday eve
ming and who was being held here
AS nothing was heard from Charles
Orr's parents. the siXteen-year-O boy
who was with young Thompson, he
was put on train for Peru yesterday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
Murray

Starting Monday, the Murray will
offer Richmond amusement patrons
Keith vaudeville The following is
the list of acts to be seen the first
half of the week: Adair and Adair
comedy bar artists; Porter and Grille,
expOnets of the latest society dances.
including the Tango and Hesitation
waltz; Charles and Madeleine Dunbar,
an original novelty, Animal Phren-
Ology;" Marshall and Tibble. black
face comedians, and the great Caller
I'M four in a high-class European nov
city musical act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
A Gentle and Effective Laxative

A mild, gentle and effective laXa-
tive is what people demand when suf-
fering from constipation. Thousands
swear by DR., Kings New Life Pills,
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. Tex,
writes: They are, beyond question,
the best pills my wife and have ever
taken They never cause pain. Price
Csc. Recommended by A~G. Luken.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
Murrette.

Today and Tomorrow the Murrette
will offer one of the strongest pro-
grams seen recently, when Earth
Trembled," a three-reel Lubin feature
in one of the most spectacular pic
lures made, showing, as 1t does, the
memorable San Francisco earthquake.
The Tide Of Destiny" a beautiful
drama, and Mary Jane" very funny
comedy, will also be shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
GIVES CHURCH 81;
WANTS SEPARATION

NEW YORK, Nov 2S-Declarine
her husband gave her no peace OF
mind after she had put a dollar in a
church contribution box, Mrs. Mar
garet Mccormick sued for a separa-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
Little Bow Blue.

The Gennett theatre on Wednes-
day. December 3. will have as its at
traction Little Boy Blue the joyous
Operetta, produced and presented by
Henry W. Savage. Originally produced
in Europe under the title OF "Pord Pic
olo,' it was witnessed by Mr.. Savage
on one of his trips abroad. and Sc
cured by him with the belief that 1t
would prove in this country a worthy
successor to The Merry Widow. The
book is by Rudolph Schanzer and Carl
Lindau, with music by Henri Bereny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

Railroads of the United States an
nually consume more than two mil
lion. seven hundred thousand gallons
Of water FOR each mile Of line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

Lord Bulwer Lytton in his famous
romantic novel, The Last DAYS OF
Pompeii" immOrtalized the event. and
using data obtained from scientific
research and investigation. peopled II
with Imagination, George Kleire
with his photo dramauzation of Lord
LyttOn's novel will do even more TO
recall it to modern amusement lovers.
His pictures Of the eruption give a
most impressive and vivid idea of the
awful magnitude Of this wOrId-famed
catastrophe The pictures will be pre-
scented at the MuTrett. Monday and
Tuesday, December l and ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
NEW PATRON OF The ARTS.

St Louis Post-Dispatch
A ST Louis collector is said have bought fake
picture. We have wondered taking up this work
where the late Mr.. Morgan left off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails 70 cure. r. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. CSC.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

Baltimore Sun.
It has gotten that Republican candidates who hap
pened to be accidentally elected anywhere this week ar
avises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
OUR NEW REVENUE SYSTEM.

Washington Star.
The problem is to get an income large enough TO b.
taxed and then find way Of exemptng it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
Last Days Of Porpeii.

Dec. 3-"Little Boy Blue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
At the Gerrett.

Week of Nov. Pullman Hearts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

From The Pharmaceutical Era.
In common with other countries of
southern Europe, Italy has long suffered
from the scourge of malarial fevers. Little
progress was made in combating them
until the Italian government created the
quinine trade and manufacture into a
state monopoly. Under this law, which
was passed some years ago, the prepara-
ton, importation and sale of quinine are
forbidden except under state control. EN-
ployers in certain districts are required to
furnish quinine, free of cost, to workers
who are affected with malaria, and also
to others as a preventive. The profits
made by the government from the quinine
traffic are applied to fighting malaria As
result, this disease has been reduced
in remarkable degree. The fatal cases
fell. during the first year OF the monop-
oily, from 1850 to 5000, and since that
time there has been a steady decrease
down to about 5000 in 1910 The yearly
consumption of quinine has risen from
about 2200 kilos in 1902 to 302O0 kilos in
1910. A similar law went into effect in
Greece about six years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Industries LARGE and small

Birmingham has so many large indus
tries that people who are not in close
touch with the situation overlook the fact
that it has also great variety of small
industries, said a member of the Cham
ber of Commerce
II can remember some years ago when
everybody was harping on Birmingham S
need being that of small industries. Well,
every city needs payroll producers. In
Birmingham there is room for many more
small manufacturing concerns. but the
fact is that great progress has been made
in the direction referred to. The Ameri-
can Radiator company, which has just
started its new plant, is a very impor-
tant factor in this Industrial community.
ANY one visiting North Birmingham
will witness many industries that are
busy all the year round. There are half
a dozen outlying sections of this city
that are presenting scenes of industrial
activity at this time.
II have never known Birmingham CIV
ing evidence of more prosperity than 1t
does today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
An Execution to the Rule

The old saying with regard to Of
ficeholders that STEW die and none re-
sign" does not hold good in Albert
vile, where Postmaster T. P. McNar-
on has voluntarily given up his place
to engage in other business and has
asked the department at Washington
to relieve him Immediately.
Mr.. McNaron is republican, but
it was understood that he was to be
allowed to serve out his term of four
years, which would not expire until
some time in 1915. He is said to have
made an ideal official and no man in
his community was personally more
popular. His resignation was unex-
pected and among the Albertville
democrats there is considerable stir
over the question of filling the va
cancy. The office belongs to the
Presidential Glass; which means that
the President will appoint Mr.. Nc
Naron's successor. The salary is
$1,000.
President Wilson has policy which
allows republican incumbents to COM
plete their four years terms provided
there be no charges against them.
This policy has accounted for the COM
paratively few changes that have been
made in federal offices since March A..
But there being a vacancy at Albert
vile it is needless to say there will
be great deal of activity there on the
part of good democrats.
In former administrations the Presi-
dent allowed himself to be importuned
by friends of candidates for federal
office, but President Wilson has
delegated all the bothersome part of
making appointments to the respective
heads of departments. While the
President nominates to the Senate the
Postmaster General hears all applica-
tions for postmasterships and makes
his Recommendation to the President,
which is apt to be conclusive. In other
wears an unexpected vacancy occur
ring would have meant that delega-
ton would call on the President-at
his. summer White House or wherever
h6 might be. No time would have been
lost. But under President Wilson's
rule Postmaster General Burleson
will practically name the new postmas-
ter for Albertville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
WHERE WOMEN SCORE
Chicago Journal.

From the Chlcago journal.
Men may sneer at the folly of women S
dress in winter and spring. But when the
mercury begins trying to push the top out
of the thermometer, and the asphalt pave
ments ripple in waves before a passing
vehicle, women have their innings.
Watch any man and woman sitting to-
getber In restaurant or theatre this
weather, and see which has the advan-
tage. The womans arms are almost bare.
her neck entirely so, her shoulders are
covered only by some thin, gauzy material
which invites rather than repels the
breeze.
Her companion, poor, hapless man, has
arms encased in the sleeves of shirt and
coat. His neck is swathed in double collar
and necktie. Even il he has discarded a
vest, his body is fenced against GOODNESS
by three thicknesses of cloth, within which
he must swelter and stew, for fashion
has ruled it so.
And if he rebel% and refuses to be thus
boiled alive, faughty head walters will re-
fuse to admit him to refreshment rooms,
and doorkeepers will bar him from the
atrical entertainments where the star Is
clad in little more than grease paint and
Il Nariogatad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, for
sefth. Mdles are supposed to object to the
''f faen in neglge. Verify, It's Il
queer world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
washington bureau. =cr HibDs build
TELEPHONE
A. high hope for low having, Go
grant us patience!
Loves Labor Lost.
Showers and Cooler

After much hesitancy the weather
bureau began yesterday to talk of
showers. The hot wave in this Sec
tion has been long drawn out. The
high temperature has been good for
crops, but now the earth needs rain
and the official forecaster felt before
noon that it was coming within "a
hours.
When the showers do begin we may
expect frequent thunderstorms. The
crops in Alabama have been making
fine progress and only within the past
two or three days has there been a
setback on account of drought. A rain
of several hours duration will bring
cotton and corn and all other crops
forward rapidly. The rain will be of
untold value.
Although the thermometer has in
dicated a higher degree of heat in
Jones valley than usual there has
been comparatively little humidity and
the heat has not been unbearable by
any means. Still, drop in tempera-
ture will be welcomed and especially
will everyone feel grateful for rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Chattanooga Thrifty

II spent a day in Chattanooga this
week and was glad to see that indus
trial city forging right ahead said II.
S. Jones of Clark & Jones, plano dealers,
who have houses in Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and Birmingham.
Chattanooga is a very compactly built
city and is notable for the large number
of its small industries. I found all the
business men in Chattanooga optimistic.
zone great advantage of diversified in-
dustries is that no matter If business in
one or two lines of manufacture becomes
dull the volume of the small concerns,
making large total, keeps business up to
a good average.
Tennessee is a prosperous state and as
far as I know all her towns are grow
ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Gus would long ago have bound the
party in the Senate to its tariff pro-
gramme.
What Senator Simmons has lacked
in diplomacy, however, he has made
up in bulldog tenacity, and it begins
to now appear that he will get the
bill before the full Senate with his
force, almost, if not quite intact and
bound by previous action to support
the measure.
Recently there has been quite lot
of republican criticism of "binding
caucuses" and the leaders of the OPP
posite party unite in their jeers at the
rank and file of the House and Senate
membership, and declare that they
are ''bound hand and foot" and are
not free to vote their own views.
Where party lines are strictly
drawn, as in this instance of tariff
Legislation, for the majority of one
party's action when it comes to the
final vote on the bill, is entirely de-
fensible. Otherwise no real and LAST
ing reform could ever be accom-
plished. No large body of men, of
either party, can ever agree fully as
to details; someone must surrender his
views that legislation may result. The
majority ought to control, and this
argument is sufficient to justify any
democrat who abides by the decision of
his party caucus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
The Cost of Peace

One of the most alarming and ap-
parently one of the most virulent epi-
denies that has ever fallen upon man
kind is this insane competition among
nations to attain and hold naval and
military supremacy upon the theory
that preparedness for war is the sur
est way to preserve peace. 1t is only
question of time until some one of
these nations must reach = limit of
its power to further increase its ex-
penditure along these lines and then
there is nothing left but to drop out
OF the race and thus become a prey
to the survivors.
1t must have been such thoughts as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

inherited nothing from his father save
his physical deformity. and nothing from
his mother except her violent headache.
His bodily infrmities rendered his life one
long disease, yet he labored incessantly.
Mrs. Browning was of delicate con
stitation and never enjoyed robust health.
Her sufferings were due to an accident
which happened in her sixteenth year. She
was one day trying to saddle her pony
IN field when she fell with the saddle
upon her. incurring an injury to her
spine The after affects We're so serious
that for years she had to lie on her back.
Both Lord Byron and Sir Walter Scott
were lame. Sir Walters Iameness was
caused by kick from horse when act
ing as quartermaster of the Edinburgh
Light cavalry.
Sir William Thompson who became
Lord Kelvin, was a cripple, and SO was
DIR. James MacGregor, one of the great
est of Scottish preachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
WOMAN BUYS AT THE BAR

Philadelphia Correspondence New York
Herald.
More than 100 persons who today jour-
neyed to the Washington avenue pier to
meet the steamship Prinz Oslkar, from
Hamburg, were mildly surprised to see a
handsomely dressed woman who had de-
scended the ladder from the second to tlse
main deck draw forth a cigarette and
light 1t.
They were even more surprised at her
air of calmness and perfect self control
as she blew the smoke over her shoulder
and continued down the ladder and into
the vessel, but were openly astounded
when. with her arms resting on the bar
of the saloon and a daintily clad foot
moving gently along the brass foot bar,
she ordered a drink. A pink concoction
was straightway served. and the uncon-
ventional lady downed 1t with enjoyment.
Passengers and visitors were dazed but
the woman did not seem to mind Adj
dressed by reporter, she indicated that
she did not speak English. While still
sending wreaths of smoke into the air
she was accosted by one of the officers,
the cigarette was quickly cast into the
water and the woman as quickly disap-
peared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS
le Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The alleged scarcity of water in hades
will not worry some guys; but how they
will miss their beeri
The very latest thing is pistol pocket
for women But what the dickens are
they going to put 1t in?
II the June bride would continue to be
Juney in December most marriages would
be happier.
I expect to see American women become
militant and riot for their rights. A Ten
nessee woman has been sent to Jail for
five days for shooting her husband.
1t makes a man mad when he returns
from a two weeks vacation and finds out
that none of his friends knew he had even
left town.
There are many times when a stomach
ache is of a dern sight more importance to
Monroe doctrine.
You may have noticedsthat rolling
stone gathers a lot of dirt.
A man can say more in love letter in
five minutes than he can explain In %
years after he marries the girl.
Once in a while it takes more courage
to keep out of a fight than 1t does to butt
into one.
The best guesser In the world is the
woman who is a successful wife and
mother.
There are lots of otherwise sane mer-
chants who imagine people have time to
read circular letters.
What has become of the old fashioned
man who claimed that he drank the stuff
for medicine?
Primp all you want to, girls, and let the
men knock you all they want to- 1t is a
woman's duty to be good looking, and il
you were homely we wouldn't pay any at
tention to you.
II mother happens to have a IS bill,
father can figure out how he might have
invested it in something and won q house
and lot.
Sometimes a girl gets a reputation for
being modest because she knows kiss
would ruin her complexion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

these that Mr.. Binell, British cabi-
net member, had in mind when he
humorously referred to what he called
the sinews of peace" For 10 years
or more the political atmosphere of
Europe has been kept vibrant with the
declamatory thunders of scaremongers
IN the press and from platforms, and
the game is still kept up notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Krupp disclosures
did much to show the origin and pur-
pose of all this fustian war talk.
If it were possible to take vote
on the question tomorrow, it would
most likely be found that fully 95 per
cent of the population of every civil
lied nation on earth have no desire to
make war and have no fear of being
warred on, but there's the other 5
per cent to whom the prospect pre-
sents the possibility and the oppor-
tunity to win fame or fortune at q
risk and cost G1finitely less than the
value of the prize played for.
Everyone who reads European
news is familiar with the situation
there in respect of the international
combinations. Taking Germany and
England as the two principals in the
impending conflict it is seen that each
has summoned to her assistance GER
tain other powers until two camps
have been formed, one consisting of
England, France and Russia, and the
other of Germany, Austria and Italy.
Many of the smaller powers are sure
to be sucked into the maelstrom where
these two mighty streams meet and
that they will meet if they keep on
their present course is almost a GER
tainty. Such an event would be a sad
commentary upon a civilization that
has set itself up as a model to ma
tions just awakening from the ignor-
ance and darkness of untold centuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Another BIacktish story

The account in yesterdays Age-Herald
of the capture of a large blackfish al
Coden, on Portersville bay, In the Mis-
sissippi Sound below Mobile, brings to
light another story from Colonel N. f.
Thompson, who has spent the last four
summers at Mobile and who has been 4
frequent visitor at Coden. Colonel
Thompson stated yesterday that about
this time last year he was fishing for
blackfish off the hay from Coden and
with his son, Ernest, caught five black
fish that averaged Is pounds each.
There were two of these that weighed
% pounds apiece" said Colonel Thomp-
son, 'one of which caught and the
other captured by my son. This one
broke his pole and came near pulling
him overheard, and knowing he could not
swim, I called to him to turn loose his
pole, which he did, but subsequently re-
covered it and landed the fish. These are
deep sea fish and do not bite except at
this season of the year, when they fire.
quent pilings or floating timber where
they gather in schools and can be plainly
seen near the top oil the water. The two
caught by my son and myself last sum-
mer were among the largest ever caught
at Coden, although heard of larger ones
being caught further down the bay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
AS to Congressional Leadership

Lack of strong leadership in the
Senate has been the greatest contri-
buting factor in the delay and confu-
sion which has arisen in the handling
Of the Underwood bill. Senator Sim
mons is beyond question an able man.
but he has not the temperament, the
noise or the force of real leader.
Few men are equipped for leader
ship as happily as Mr.. Underwood OF
possess the qualities which endear him
TO those who follow his lead in the
House, even though they do not al
Ways agree with him. If such man
lad assumed the command on the
omocratic side in the Senate, the eau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
MECHANICS IN FICTION
From the Mashington Post.

From the Washington Post.
1T must be hard for enthusiastic read
ers of the class of fiction known as
= ''best sellers to have brought home
, to their inner consciousness the truth that
their favorte authors at times resort to
various articles, where art fails; that
they are not above recourse to many little
tricks and turns of the trade, familiar
enough to their compeers, but unknown
to their patrons The reader. safely
guarded past the mechanical screen is
led from thrill to thrill. without even sus-
pecting the literary beam work that joins
the exciting trend of events to the ecstau-
denouement.
| 1t is with no unlxind intention, doubt
less that the New York Times lifts the
veil in the case of E. Phillips Oppenheim
foremost among the moderns who are able
to write book a month with one hand
tied behind them. Yet the Times has
done this thing, and in the doing displays
almost tiny bit of venom by calling Its
expose sample of the "dipsomaniac
school of novel writing" In support OF
this title it culls the following from "fhe
Avenger'':
Page 10--With a little laugh, still not
altogether natural, he moved to the spirit
decanter and drank off half a wineglass-
full of neat whisky.
page 17-'.There is one point" he re-
marked, filling his glass
Page 2-Wrayson turned to the walter
and ordered liqueur brandy.
Page 25-"Heneage," Mason sighed rs
always cynical after kummel."
Pace 27-Heneage was playing
idly with his wineglass.
Page pa gold foiled bottle appeared.
Page 47-"we'll have one whisky and
soda
page 47-with a great effort. and an al
most reckless resort to his hosts cham
payne
Page 6s-"You must come in and have
a. whisky and soda," she said to Wraysoh'
Page e4-whislSy and soda, wine and