davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24
A Matter of Adjustment.

If nature has anything to teach us, it is that
everv living creature must adapt itself to the en-
vironment in which it lives. If that environ
mont chances it's organism must change to CORE
spond thing which is as true OF men as OF any
other living creature. But this is lesson diff
cult to learn as the ills that prevalent among
us go to show.
Sickness is the result of refusing to adapt our
selves to our surroundings. We stick to customs
of eating and drinking, of working and sleeping,
that were formed by our fathers and close our
eyes to the fact that our fathers lived in world
quite different from our own.
In their day, there was little indoor work. At
the beginning of last century than ninety
six per cent lived in the country, which means
that ninety-six per cent worked for the most part
in the open. They had plenty of exercise and all
outdoors to breathe in.- They needed heavy food
and quantities of it and the vigorous use of their
bodies enabled them to eliminate body wastes.
Thick steaks, strong coffee and heavy pastries
bred no dyspeptic "humours' in them because
their ceaseless activities burned up the dross.
Today majority of us live indoors and lead
sedentary lives. We sit at our desk or stand at
our bench and keep the windows closed on the
airs of heaven.
The nerve system is constantly drawn on and
the brain kept at white heat.
Yet in spite of the changed conditions, we
stick to the customs of the former day. We eat
like plowmen. We sleep in closed rooms and per-
NIT ourselves to drift along in habits that dis
astrous in our environment.
The one remedy would seem to be to adjust
ourselves to the changed conditions and to secure
by artificial means what we must deny ourselves
in the way of nature man can be as healthy
in the city as in the country but not while he
retains country habits in city life. To eat less,
to avoid concentrated foods, to make habit of
daily exercise and to take long walks, to keep all
the bedroom windows open, to avoid over-stim-
ulation, these things alone can enable US to find
health amid the circumstances in which the ma
jority of us are living
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24
A Farmers Commercial Club.

During the past twenty-five years, agricul-
tural experts working through the departments
of the various state universities, and other
schools as we'll, have collected an immense
amount of information on farming methods. But
this information, a rule, has been recorded in
such form and used in such way that the aver
age private farmer has been able to make but
slight of it.
The same thing holds good of the farmers
commercial dealings. Here also he has been ham
dcapped through lack of organized effort. In
selling he has been unequipped with accurate
knowledge of the markets. In buying he has had
too few facilities for learning the facts about the
things which he has purchased
This same unorganized condition has made it
difficult for the farmer, class, to get himself
fully represented in legislation. There have been
enough farmers in the legislature, but they have
too often represented their sections rather than
their class.
County Agent Cobb and a large num-
Der of the leading farmers of this county,
have felt very keenly the losses due to this lack
of organization and they have had vision of
what may be accomplished for the farmer if he
gets into a union somewhat like that Of the labor
ing man and the business man in the cities. They
now have plans under way to effect a county,
wide farmers organization which will be to the
county what the Commercial Club is to the town.
If this organization can be successfully
launched and managed, it ought to mean more
prosperity for the farmer. 1t ought to mean more
cooperation among farmers and better efficiency
in farm work. For these reasons every farmer
in Wayne county ought to put his shoulder to the
wheel with Agent Cobb and make this thing 60.
And so ought also the people of the cities and
towns in the county because the more prosperous
the farmers become, the more prosperous will
they be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

which animated England in the sixteenth CEN
tury is shamelessly alive and operative in the
northeast of Ireland today"
It will be remembered that Queen Elizabeth
planted colony of Protestants in Ulster with a
hope they might be able to convert the Irish to
her faith This mission was unsuccessful. In
stead of finding it possible to preach the gospel
of brotherly love to the Irish, these proselytes
found themselves before very long in one bloody
war after another. The intense hatred thereby
engendered lives to this day and is one of the hot
test flames in the present conflagration.
. Since that time, the Protestant colony has re-
mained isolated from the rest of Ireland and has
developed along altogether different lines. Very
few Ulster men have ever Travelled west or south.
They are in Ireland but not part of it. Their
outlook is toward the east and their trade is with
England and Scotland Their ideas, their Gus
toms, their institutions are English rather than
Irish. To come under the control of an Irish par
lament is quite distasteful to them it would
be to a Texan to be put under the control of the
Mexican.
To be Protestant in Ulster does not mean
merely the signing of creed. 1t means the in
heritance of vivid tradition. 1t means social
position. 1t means. racial ties and religious ties
that have almost nothing at all in common with
the Irish people as whole.
Needless to say the Ulster Protestants who
are in control of the territory have made capital
of the intense religious prejudice of their people.
1.-The great urban and rural landlords, the cap
tans of industry and the inevitable army of law
yers and politicians have turned the religious en-
thusiasm of the masses to their own ends"
From all of this, it appears that the English
government has a considerable problem on it's
hands. If it forces Home Rule whether no on
the Ulster Protestants, present conditions will
be made chronic. If it exempts the four counties
from Home Rule, the Catholics in that territory
and they number almost half the population, will
always be giving trouble. The English govern
ment seems to be standing between the devil and
the deep blue sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24
EAST GERMANTOWN
Miss Cora Behr visited her aunt,
Mrs. Bortsfield, in Cambridge Satur-

Miss Cora Behr visited her aunt,
Mrs. Bortsfield, in Cambridge Satur-
day.
Mabel and Ernest Davis, Of north
of Richmond, came Saturday after
noon to the home of Will Hartman,
and attended the surprise on Mrs.
Nolan Githers Sunday.
Frank Tout has been complaining
with a lame back for several days.
Quite a number of men from the
neighboring town attended the camp
lodge Saturday night.
Mrs. Amos Bear will leave this week
for Chicago, where she will visit her
brother a few weeks.
Tom kepler's children drove down
Sunday with the little pony and cart.
which they drew at the indoor fair at
Cambridge.
Earl McCray spent over Sunday
with his mother.
Charles Winters spent Sunday with
his family.
Sam Eckart is we'll enough to get
uptown the last few pretty days.
Sammy Morris had an attack of
the grippe but is about again.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Tout entertain
ed to Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorin Tout and son, Roy, and Mr.
Smith and family.
About twenty pupils took the eighth
grade examination here Saturday for
diplomas.
Will Austill, of Cambridge. was here
while Sunday afternoon,
Bessie Fisher, sister of Mrs. Prath
er and friend were here over Sunday
Mrs. Falls trimmer from Warren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24
40 BUILDING LOTS
IN ADDITION SOLD
Mount Auburn Property
Changes Hands, Large
Farms Sold.

The rush of the last few weeks in
the realty market stopped suddenly
last week, although several large prop
critics changed hands.
Almost the entire remainder of the
Doan & Mendenhall addition to Rich
mond, known as Mount Auburn, was
purchased by Joseph Seifert from Ig-
natz Seifert and the other owners.
The contrac citing parties did not make
public the purchase price. Forty build
ing lots were included in the deal.
quarter section owned by John
Manning, west of Williamsburg, was
sold to c. A. Williams for $4,000,
while the Van SAINT farm on the W.
ster pike sold to Frank Raper for $1O,-
500. The George H. Miller farm,
southwest of Richmond and north of
Abingdon on the Wayne township line,
was acquired by Lewis Miller for $1O,-
900. The purchaser in turn sold his
farm a short distance south to George
Miller for $4,000.
Transfers for the week follow:
John NJ. Manning to Charles A. Will
liams; $12,200; S. w. @. Sec. Town. L.,
Range IS.
Herman F. Pardieck ct al to Benja-
min Null ct al; $1.00; part of lot "a
and part of lot 25, both lots in Fred
erick klemann's add
John w. Marson to Mary Doddy:
$50; lot 1. block 20 in Moore and Fulg-
HUNS add. to the town of Cambridge
City.
Samuel Vansant to Frank r. Raper:
$1O.500; part sec 2, town. 16, range
IA, and part sec % and "a in town.
IA, range 2.
Jacob Markle to Charlie NJ. and Del
phia Hollingsworth: $4,000; part S. w.
O. sec. %, town. II, range IA
Orla B. Fulghum, receiver. to Will
liam H. Bartel, Jr.,; 5000; lots 23 and
"a in John Flatleys add. to the town
of Sevastapol.
Joseph E. Moore ct al to William
; Bartel. Jr.; $1.O0; lot 23 and "a in
John Flatley's add.
Mahlon Lannerd to George o. Reth-
erford; $4,000; part sec. 19. town. II,
range 13, and part N. w. Q. sec. 49,
town. II, range IS.
Flora M. Beall ct al to Horace Cole
ct al: $1.OO: lot in Mary c. Ross
addition. and part of lots and in
; the town of Oakland laid out by jane
| NJ. Poe and Squire l.. Hittle. and n. f
/ @. sec. %. town. II, range II.
! AdolDh Wedeking to William Wede
| kind; $4,000; part lot IA in block 27
in the town of Hagerstown; part S. f
! @. sec. %. town. II. range II.
Igna,z Seifert ct al. to Joseph Sci
fert; S1.00: lots 20 to "a. inclusive
and 3S to So, inclusive. and SO, 60. 81
81 and SO in Doan & Mendenhalfs ad
! dition. known as Mount Auburn.
! Lewis Miller. widower, to George
H. Miller; $4,000: part frac. 26 ant
part S. w. O. 25, all in town. IS, range
| 2, north Of Abingdon
| William Wedeking to David o
| Werkking ct al; s63S: part S. E. @
! sec. %, in town. Il, range -.
Mary Smelser to Oscar Sullivan
s1,646; part S. w. @. sec. 90, town
! 16. range IA. ~~
Francis NJ Richey to Helen Mar
garet Kelley; s4,500; part N. w. Q
sec 33. town. 16, range IA: also the
N. w. @. of the s. w. @. 33, town. 16
range a.
Nora Shelter to Frank Shelter e
al; $4,000; n. E. Q. sec. "a, town. 13
| range l.
William n. Stout to the trustees o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

the Brethren church: $3.50; part s. E.
@. sec. 21, town. II, range IL.
Oliver Gaylor to Eva Kerr; part lot
II in the town of Greensboro.
Manford Richardson to David Han
agan; $1.O0; part lot 106 In the town
Of Centerville.
Arthur B. Palmer to Jacob Markle
ct al; $1.5O0; part N. E. @. sec. 27
town. II, range IA.
Edgar e. Jordan to Mirrisson T
Pyle; 81 800; lot 81 in Benton Heights
Mayme Frazier to William Fuller
ct al; $1.OO; part lot 10s in the
Haynes add.
George H. Miller to Lewis Miller
ct al; $4,000; part S. W. Q. sec. Il
and a frac. sec. II, all in town. 13
range 2; also part Of frac. sec. IL and
sec. IL, town. 13, range 2; also par'
Of frac. sec. q town. 16, range IA
and part frac. sec. 27, town. 16, range
Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24
OPERATION FATAL

MILTON. Ind, March PA mess
age was received today telling of the
death of Mrs. Charles Ferguson, so.
who died in the ST. Vincent's hos
pital, indianapolis. today. She died
following an operation. She had been
i'll for many months and the operation
last Thursday from which she never
recovered, was the second one. She
is survived by husband, a daughter.
Mrs. Oscar Kerlin, and son, Linville
Ferguson, and two daughters, both of
Milton. The funeral services have not
been arranged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

Pepsin at any drug store for fifty
cents or one dollar the latter size be-
ing bought by heads of families az
ready familiar with its merits. Re-
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
When you use Syrup Pepsin you
will see the fallacy of chewing mints
and tablets or of taking cathart.cs.
salts. pills and other drastic m edi-
cines. Unlike these. Syrup Pepsin
does not lose its good effect, and by
automatically training the stomach
and bowel muscles to do their work.
soon restores these organs TO normal.
Families wishing TO try free saul-
pie bottle can obtain il postpaid by
addressing DR. W. B. Caldwell. 419
Washington street, Monticello. Ill.
A postal card with your name and ad-
dress will do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24
Rebellious Ulster.

One-quarter million Irish in northeastern Ire
land have arisen in protest against Home Rule
They are so determined Ireland shall have no par
Lament of its own, they have formed into regi-
ments, armed themselves with modern weapons
and now stand in stiff-necked defiance of the
whole British army and navy.
These rebellious Irishmen are Protestants
They profess loyalty to the British crown They
assert faith in the English religion. Why is it
they now oppose movement begun by Irish
Protestants more than fifty years ago? Why is it
they stand ready to train their guns on the Brit
ish throne?
The four counties of Armagh, Antrim, Down
and Londonderry, which are taking the leading
part in the rebellion, contain only about quarter
OF million Protestants which is barely more
than half the population of that territory. But
it is these who control the manufacturing and
business interests and consequently who control
politics and the churches. They are hard working
and successful people and have a stubborn pride
in themselves.
The Roman Catholic agricultural classes of
Ireland are, for the most part, poor and improvi-
dent. For them the typical Protestant Ulsterite
has deep-seated contempt. And the very no.
ton that these inpecunious farmers should
through their numerical control of the proposed
Irish parliament, come to lord it his indus
trial interests, is more than he can endure He
is certain in his mind that at the very mo-
ment the Roman Catholic rural classes gain con-
troll of the Irish government, they will immed
atey set to work taxing the life out of Ulster in
dustries. 1t is this determination to hold Ulster
for the Ulsterites that has played conspicuous
cart in opposition to Home Rule.
The well-to-do Irish Protestant in Ulster
sticks closely to his own social class He will
not mix with the poor Papists' and will not per-
nit his children to play with Catholic children on
the streets. This social cleavage has bred jeal-
ousy and animosity garbage breeds flies The
Protestant property class is jumping at every op-
portunity to capitalize in it's interests this
hatred of "superior' class for an 'nferior'
class, thus making social prejudice one of the
prime causes of Ulster rebellion. Every Protest.
ant has been taught that "Papists are natural
ly lower order of people with debased stand
ard of living and that it is his divine right to
kkeep them in due state of subjection."
But more viruent than this social prejudice
is the Protestant religious prejudice and it is
that, more than anything else, which makes the
rebellion possible. "All the detestation of Rome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

was the guest of Miss Hazel Gipe
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Winters went to Indian
apolis today.
Miss Ida Bertsch entertained at her
home Friday evening. Those present
were Misses Alice McCaffrey, Esther
Straughan, and Messrs. John Dora.
Albert Ohmit and Ralph Luddington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

How to Improve Your Digestion.
If you have any trouble with your
digestion> take a few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
it's functions naturally. They are
easy to take and most agreeable in
effect For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

Tip in Time-The ferreteyed little man stepped across
aisle and whispered into the of the tall
chap in gray suit
YOU'D better wipe that bit of off your chin. The
ncome-tax just seats in front of you.'-Ind-
annapolis Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

Buildin gis so active in Bloemfon-
tein, South Africa, that it is difficult
to obtain sufficient labor to cope with
the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

A Little Higher-"What is the price of your milk?
Ten cents quart"
You deliver it here daily but mind the quality is
always good. l milk-tester.'
five more.'-Exchange of The
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

Universal Epidemic.-Mr. Roger W. Babson says that
looking appendicitis he learned that in II
of the operations that disease the
examinations showed that the appendix in perfect
condition.
The whole subject he adds, reminds me of true
story heard in London recently In the hospitals there
the ailment of the patient when he is admitted is de-
noted by certain letters such IT B. for tuberculosis
An American doctor examining these history slips
when his curiosity by the number which
the letters C. O. X appeared. He said to the physician
who showing him around:
"'There to be epidemic this G. o. X.
in London. What is it, anyhow?
'Oh, that means God only knows replied Eng
sh physician open Door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24
A SMILE OR TWO

News-Vistor (hungry)-"And at what time do
you have dinner, my little friend?"
Terrible Boy-"Soon you've gone.'-New York
Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-24

But more virulent than this social prejudice
is the Protestant religious prejudice and it is
that, more than anything else, which makes the
rebellion possible "Al the detestation of Rome
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Extracts De Testimonies:

Prof. NJ. {. Martinez. Caro- senior
milo. M halo ua-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21

Entire ell Go5iernO, sus partda-
rios Y amigos que dominan en- Ell
Sur, Y la Revol1ci6n, sus par1da-
rios V amigos que dominan en- al
gunos Eslados del Norte de Ia
Rep4bIica Sc ha Ievantado III mu-
70 de maciza p;eira e inque0ran-
table estuItieia. grueso Y alto, q
divide q la Naci6n y la famiIia
mexicanas; un muro cimentado
sobre anejas diferencias perso-
males de raza y educaci6n, que
son naturales Y eternas, que min
gun poder podra evitar, que MIN
guna sabiduria puede remediar;
construido con odios de partido y
pasiones polfticas, diferencias e
interpretaciones, que son Volu-
bles V transforms, que todos de-
Demos cOOperar para neutrallzar
V destruir: refOrzado por una III
tolerancia pertinaz Y endurecida
que. de una parte y de Ia otra,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
iEs listed s~uscriptor de
ia Prensa?"

ST 10 es, lie rogamos encarecl-
damente que haga propaganda
de nuestro peri6dico entire todos
sus amigos Y cOnocidos.
81 no 10 es, suscribase cuanto
antes, para que asi contribuya al
sostenimiento de I'm peri6dico
verdaderamente Independence,
que no recibe subvenci0n de ma
die, que no tiene nj tendra COM
promises con ninguna facci6n po-
Utica, Y que esta considerable CO.
mo genuinamente m~exicano y no
como convenenciero.
LA PRENSA debe ir a todos
los hogares mexicanos; por LA
PRENSA conocera listed Ia YER
dad de 10 que pasa en- nuestra pa
tria; LA PRENSA no recibe d.
nero para enganar al publico a.
dulterando Ia realidad. .
Por 10 tanto, listed debe suscrl,
birse a LA PRENSA. La sus-
cripci6n por ano cuesta sOlamen'
tie UN PESO.
Ningdn peri6dico lie dara a u.s.
ted tantas y tan interesantes no
ticias como LA PRENSA, POI
tan POGO dinero.
La direction para pedir Ia sus'
cripci6n es esta:-SR. IGNACIc
E. LozANo. -6O7 DoLoRosA ST..
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
FL PROBLEMA NACIONAL.
ERAGMENIO.l

con incredible ignorancia y suf-
ciencia, supone TODD, afirma TODD,
TODD. cada Iado de csc
muro, Huertist1s D CalTGncjSt0s
han pIantado su bandera con el
conoci3o lena mentira, gastada
falsedad de t06as las luchaS poll
ticas: 'Legalidad, PatriotismO,
Constitucionalismo, Libertad, Re-
denci6n, Felicidad Y Gloria Pa
trias, pero bien entendido con-
venido que solo puede haber des-
inter6s. abnegaci6n, valor, civis-
mo, triunfo, raz6n y ley, de I'm
lado del muro, segdn Quienes ha-
blan, pues los que estan del Otro
lado del muro son: bandidos, cri-
minales, traidores, Y entire ellos
solo puede haber egoismo, cobar-
dia, venalidad, deshonra y ruina
patrias; y asi sucesiva y recipro-
camente, de Ia manera mas tor
pc, cruel e imb6cil. Els ell pro-
grama patrj6ticO, feroz'e intran-
sigente de todas las :facciones, q
por ST Y antess Sc reservan todas
las virtudes Y dejan a sus enemi'
Cos todos los vicios; programa
obligado de todos los que cam
biando promesas, nombres y fe,
chas, han aparecido cuatro mi
seiceientos en- la vida politica de
Mexico, todos ofreciendo la fell,
cidad Y redenci6n de la Patria,
programa que a 0utrGnce deber
mantener Y proseguir, so pena dc
que ell propio exclusivismo de
partido en- ebullici6n eterna les
haga condenarse a 81 mismos CO.
mo d~esertores 0 traid0res a Ia
causa. Toda idea, TODD acto, to-
do 10 que suede de IN ladO de
muro merece de los que estan er
ell otro Iado IN aguacero de yer
hos y adjetivos, injurias y anate.
mas, aunQue 6stos est6n hacien.
DO 10 mismo 0 algo peor, aunQuf
la lucha sea entire hermanos, que
tienen los mismos derechos, Ia;
mismas ambicI0nes, las miSma:
. responsabiIidades ante Ia historic
v ante ell Pals: y en- cambio tod(
10 que suede de IN lado, dentrc
del propio bando, aunque seal
saqueos, confscaciones, incen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
900

Ell Gobierno del General Huer-
ia no puede dominar a la Revolu-
ci6n porque en- vez de ser grato,
tolerante, conciliador y energico
dentro de la ley, Sc ha Vuelto
aggressive, cruel y eXtremista con
10 que solo consigue hacer ell va
clio implantar ell terror y provo
car la reaction; ell Gobierno no
puede dominar a la Revolution
porque no cuenta con Ia opinion
publica. La Revolution del Sr.
Carranza no puede triunfar por,
que ell modo de vengar Ia muerte
de Madero-si la muerte de Ma
dero necesitare venganza-no es
matar miles de hombres, ninoS,
mujeres Y ancianos inocentes que
NADIA t~uvieron que yer con le
muerte de Madero, saquear e IN
cendiar los pueblos, dinamitar fe'
rrocarriles, volar trenes, destruil
TODD, causando la ruina y desola'
ci6n del Pals; la REVOLUTION ne
pdede triunfar porque no cuents
con la opinion pdblica. Ell mode
de restablecar la Constitution
81 es que la Constitution estuvt
alguna vez en- vigor-no es POI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21

NCSAAN a.
Candelaria Casias,
de I'M enferme-
dad tan penOsa,
d~espues de la vo-
luntad Divina y
sus ~tratamientos
de I'd ahora Sc
siente en- completa
salud. Incluso ha-
lara 81 retrato Y
no rena publican 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21

IspaeiO. = Colorado, no tema publican Il
que lie digo porque eS verdad. y. K
CASIAs. IgnaciO. Colorado.