davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-06
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.

TUT T dTT VUIu Neeu6 Ntteht10h.
No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. 1t will wear you out instead.
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery, relief
follows quickly. 1t checks your Cold
and Soothes your Cough away. Pleas
ant, Antisepttc and Healing. Children
like it. Get SOC. bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery and keep it in the
house. "Our family Cough and Cold
Doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain,
Manchester, Ohio. Money back is not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-06
Toned Up Whole System.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than I ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. 81 used several
bottles of these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me of bill
ious attacks, sick headaches and that
tired out feeling but toned up my
whole system" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-06

Peruvian oil fields are rapidly being
developed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-06
BI,II0 UsHEss
There 10 Nothing Like Common
Sense and USOLlNE to Cure
BilioueneM,

ASAAAO&AD1SO0o
You can desc yourself for this sy.peeo.
and for that symptom.
But what's the use 20 long - ys1 Issvs
the CAUSE untoucheds
This 10 where commoa sense COMES ~
to think out what makes yoa bilious,
what gives you sour stomach. gas. belehiag,
sick headache. heartburn, pains in b0ek.
liver and kidneys, indigestion. yellow skD.
pimples. nervousness and depressed feeling.
It's Constipation. - 4
The bowels are eloesed mp. ifresulaR.
not doing their work properly.
You take . "dose Of pills." . bisssr dose
Of astringent drugs, that II takes larger
and still larger doses to have effect. These
violent purgatives relieve the bowels, but
its . painful operation and simply aggra.
Yates the condition and does not c.re the
constipation. -
Now try USoIINE-h isn't . c.sh.rtie.
. parsstive: . laxative. OF drug Of any
kind - simply . pure mineral oil pumped
from the earth, in Russia, and re-re0ned
by tho OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY. New
Aork. - ~%~
! It's tasteless, odorless, colorless. The
system doe: not absorb UsOLINE because
1t is . mineral oil. and that's why .
mineral oil is preferable for the purpose
we want 1t in the bowels. and USOLINE
simply passes down the throat and stomach
Into the bowels and Iu6Rlc0teD the
whole passage, causing the movements e
be regular. easy, painless and natural.
Then your constipation
disappears, and with it
!: @
biliOusness and the rest "N
Of your troubles.
Try UsOLINE-There IJk50u ms
! IL nothing like It. Give
1t to your children for t.4~I "
upset stomachs and con- w.
stipetion. They like to
take 1t. Sold by druEEists Pc ss,S 'nt
generally, CSC. and Soc. . Irode-mo,s IS
large bottle. and 81 q o" s"s @oeAoGs.
three pint tin. Also in
capsules, 3 6oz. in Q box, Soc. Ask o4
write for FREQ printed matter.
| Conkey Drug Company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
Efteot N voIcanIo EruptIon.

There is no doubt that much cleo
tricity is apparent in volcanic erup-
tions-for instance, that of Mont Pc
lee. wherein lightning was frequent.
and compass needles disturbed. and it
is generally supposed thai the electric
ity is by-product or accompaniment
Of the eruption; but French seis-
mologist maintains that it is really the
cause of the phenomenon. He believes
that earth currents" of electricity,
known to exist, become SO strong at
volcanoes shat they fuse the solid
earth and make kind of natural elec-
trical furnace, which explodes and
boils over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
Indication Of Debility.

The normal feeling after good
nights sleep should be one of vigor-
dks refreshment, which continues
throughout the day with the usual
fatigue, not exhaustion, at the end Of
the days work. A condition of very
different Significance is that OF feel
ing exhausted in the morning, even
after an apparently good nights sleep,
followed by feeling Of well-being, or
even exhilaration toward the end Of
the day. This condition is pathologic-
al, and indicates that the system is
run down and debilltated, and needs
attcntion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
What Attracted Him.

A mother cook her four-year-old son
10 a restaurant for his first luncheon
outside Of the nursery at home. He
behaved with perfect propriesy, and
watched the elaborate service with
keen interest. When the finger bowls
we're placed en- the table, he noticed
the square white mint on the plate
It the side Of the bowl and ex-
claimed: t"Oh, mother, look at tho
cunning little cakes Of soap he
brought ual'-Harper's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
To Make a Bouquet.

Not every one knows how to make
up a bouquet. The perfect ones are
those which are confined to one kind
Of flower care being taken to avoid too
great compactness. Nature loves ell
bow room in bouquet, and when sew
eral varieties of flowers are used they
should be of the sorts that will har-
monize. To arrange short stemmed
flowers, cut a piece of wire netting
to fit in the top of the dish in which
the flowers are to be placed and stick
the stems through the meshes. This
makes a nice mound, and the net may
be lifted and the dish refilled with
water without disturbing the flowers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04

To behold is not necessarily to OBJ
serve, and the power of comparing
and combining is only to be obtained
by education 1t is much to be re
gretted that habits of exact observa
ton are not cultivated in our schools
To this deficiency may be traced much
Of the fallacious reasoning and the
false philosophy which prevails.-W
Humboldt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
MMlbtk
>>ASyihGSI,,z>< NJ
Ssgl4IseG@-
THEsslJNsSHINE
THREE Ph0NEs n
|WFNINGNT
Astonishing suppIicatlon.

A famous college principal used to
give out notices at the morning devo-
tional exercises, which always closed
with prayer. One morning he forgot
a certain notice until he had begun
his last prayer. Praying for the pro
fessors and students Of the college,
the notice from the French professor
came to mind, and the assembled stu
de'its were astonished to hear the
president say: And. o Lord, bless
Professor Karge, whose French class
will be held this morning at nine
O'Clock instead of at half-past nine. as
usuaL"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
All Must Be Well Done.

Nothing is done well enough fS---
the present which is not well enough
for all time The idea that imperfec-
tions are of no consequence now, and
that the crooked lines can be straight
ened, and the rough corners smoothed
off by and by has put many worker
In the failure class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
nose 10 se envIea.

Those are most TO be envied who
soonest learn to expect nothing for
which they have not worked hard,
and who never acquire the habit OF
plying themselves oyermuch, even If
in after life they happen to work in
vain.-Lord Macaulay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
Patch Broken plaster.

To fill up the broken place in the
plastering make mixture as follows:
Two parts each Of sifted coal ashes
and sand, one part of wheat flour,
mixed with water This can be ap-
piled with little trouble, and hardens
quickly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
Wanted the Job Completed.

The visiting lady had kept her hos
tess at the open door fully half an
hour saying good-by. Finally an irate
masculine voice indoors called out.
Say Maria. If you're going out, go;
if you're staying, stay; but for heav-
ems sake don't ooze out."-Harper s
Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

r paunsu4hai q Co, cahmi 4 Co.. Diamond
state Telephone Company, Robert y. Firth
Harry nj Hurkson, Hurley Powell Company.
Joseph Kern Harry f. Mellon Franklin Mur-
phey Mcmahon Brothers, Miller Brothers,
louis Reches. sayer Brothers. SNOW White
Laundry Company. Young Women,s christian
Association Women's Christian Temperance
Union Y F Coursen. Wilmington Gas COM
panv Delaware Electric and Supply Company,
Atlantic Refining Company. Cool Spring Ice
and Coal Company. Mckenzie Dive Works, y.
n steInie Auto sales Company, Bamberger &
Robbins Bond Bottle Sealing Company
Charles Dcmel boeber Picking Company,
Foord- Massey Furniture Company, White
3rotbors 1senberg Bedding Company L. c.
Kent 4 T. Hart Company. Tyson Brothers,
Con,ery schwartz Company. J. II. Marvel q
SON w. C. Wilson, Wilmington Turnsemeinde,
f. Hamilton, Wlmington Ice Company, j.
W. Anderson. New castle Leather Company.
Several hundred Shriners of the Lulu
Temple. A. o. n. NJ. s.. Philadelphia,
will arrive tonight for the evening parade.
Headed by Potentate w. Freeland Ken
drick. the Shriners will leave by boat
for wilmington from the Chestnut street
wharf at p. m. Their appearance to-
night will be an interesting feature OF
the celebration Besides the patrol and
the rank and file the Shriners will have
n mounted guard. They will appear in
fun Masonic regalia.
Tomorrow will witness the parade of
military organizations, and the Boy
Scouts have planned n parade in the
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
COURT HEARS ARGUMENT ON
PROPOSED DIVISION OF WARD
Politicians Throng Room Hoping for
Decision on Dispute About the 46th.

Many interested politicians thronGed
the Superior Court today in the hope that
the controveTsy regarding the proposed
division Of tho 4stn Ward would he finally
settled.
The question before the court is this,
HAS the Quarter Sessions Court A dis
cretionary power N ignore the report of
a commission appointed 10 inquire into the
advlsabilitv Of dividing the ward and re-
fuse u submit the proposition n the
voters?'
The matter came before the court m
the appeal of John McClintock, Thomas
]. Norris and more than 800 voters, upon
whose petition a commission was ap-
pointed last June 10 learn the desire OF
the electors on the subject.
Judge Audenried, who was then pre-
siding In Quarter Sessions Court, handed
down a decision dsapproving the recon-
neudatious os the commission and re-
fusinE the petition for division.
John j. McDevitt, Jr., counsel for the
petitioners. argued against the finding Of
Judge Auderisd He contended that the
court had no right 10 Ignore the recon-
mendat tioUs of the commission and that
prove the report and submit the prOpO-
sitiOn IN the vote of the electors Of the
ward
Assistant City Solicitors pohan and
LowenErund Couteuded that Judge Auden-
ried took tho proper course, and declared
that "A proper construction NJ the act gov
ernl7E the case iU its entirety gave to the
Quarter Sessions Court the very dlscre-
tionary power exercised by Judge Auden-
ried IN refusing the commissions recon-
nendatiOns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
DIRECTOR COOKE RECEIVES
SEWER LINE PROPOSALS

Work on Three Main and Seventy-one
Branch Conduits to Cost S25o,ooo.
Proposals for the construction Of three
main and Il branch lines of sewers In
various sections Of the city were received
today by Director Cooke, of the Depart
ment Of Public Works. The work will
cost about t250,00o,
Keen competition developed among the
usual large number Of contractors who
contest for bids under the present ad
mlnistration Director Cooke has or
dered that the bids be Immediately sched.
uled and the awards made within a few
days in order that construction work
may be started as early as possible to
provide employment for the idle men IN
the city.
Funds for the sewer work included in
the specifications are available from mu-
nicIpal loans.
The lines of main sewers will be con-
structed as follows:
Haverford avenue. outlet sewer across
the property of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company between 3lst street and
the Schuylkill River.
Thirty-fourth street. from Spruce street
to about SEQ feet south of Spruce street.
through the grounds Of the University
of Pennsylvania to the Schuylkill River.
Venango street, from Carlin street to
the Delaware River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
BRUMBAUGH'S GOOD ROADS
TALK JOLTS THE MACHINE
Followers of Penrose Tremble at Ger
tainty of Highway Reform.

The emphatic declaration made by Doc
tor Brumbaugh at MartInsburg, that as
Governor he will clean out the Depart
ment of Highways at Harrisburg. If such
a course is necessary to give the people
of Pennsylvania honest roads, came to-
day as bombshell to leaders of the
Penrose Organization This position of
Doctor Brumbaugh, they admit, can mean
but one thing-the passing of Edward NJ
Bigelow. State Highway Commissioner
Frumbaugh declared yesterday that any
man or group Of men in Pennsylvania
who stood In the way of having every
dollar OF taxes mean 100 cents worth of
good honest roads, must 60 This dec
laration in political circles, was regarded
as virtually tantamount to a def of Pen
rose.
On the other hand, those in the Re-
publican party who are arrayed against
Penrose today hailed the declaration of
Doctor Brumbaugh as one of the most
notable statements he had made during
his campaign.
Albert +. Turner. a member Of the Com
mittee Of 70. and well-know-n inde-
Those who know Doctor BrumbauEh
will not need to have a specific state
ment from him that good roads expen-
ditures must be made honestly, and that
no one will be permitted to stand in the
way of honest and efficient administra-
tion. Doctor Brumbaugh possesses not
only common honesty, nut he is intel.
lectually honest, and a man Of his type
does not have to be asked cateEOrically,
Will YOU he honest about this or that?'
However, il is fine 10 see him strike out
or the good roads question II means
so much to all Of us who have felt that
something is ra'Sally wrong in connec-
tion with the SSate roads system. The
situation is comparable to the stand taken
by Governor Stuart when he was A can
didate. Those who kne whim were thor
ouGhly convinced that when he said that
he would investigate the Capitol frauds,
that the investigation would go on with
out fear or favor and would go to the
limit The result justified this serene
confidence in Governor Stuart. No one
could have gone further than he did
Il would say precisely the same Of
Doctor BrumbauRh In relation TO good
roads. II abuses exist in connection
with the administration of road building
and repairing. every citizen may rest as
sured that they will be exposed, and that
If deliberate wrongdoing Is detected, It
will meet It's just punishment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
GUTHRIE LABELS GERARD
TAMMANY HALL "BAGMAN"
Declares Ambassador to Germany Is
Not Fit for Senate.

NEW YORK, oct. thames w. Ger
ard, American Ambassador at Berlin, was
the subject OF a bitter attack by William
D. Guthrie az a reception TO the Re-
publican States nominees at the Union
League Club.
Gerard was referred to by Guthrie as
a Tammanv "haCman' The speaker as
serted that the envoy's career had shown
him lacking in learning, impartiality and
dignity of q Judge and at all times sub
servent to Tammanv Hall Guthrie is
n celebrated lawyer and achieved much
fame in the income tax case.
The attack created a sensation because
Gerard was a Justice of the Supreme
Court when he was appointed 10 his pres
ent post by President Wilson.
Mr. Gerard ought not be accepted as
NJ representative Of our State in the
United States Senate" said Mr.. Guthrie
Early in his career he Joined Tammany
Hall, and was It's 'bagman' for four
years. He was nominated for Justice ~
the Supreme Court in 1901, not because
of any real fitness for distinction a a
lawyer but because Of his political SER
vices and contributions tn Tammsny
Hall"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
PALMER STARTS
LONG AUTO TOUR
WITH MCCORMICK
D e m ocratic Candidates
Swing Through Tioga and
Potter Counties Secretary
Wilson Leaves the Party.

WIBLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. H-Under
the threat of a wet day and muddy roads,
Vance c. Mccormick. A Mitchell Palmer
and the other members of the Democratic
campaigning party left Wlliamsport at
o'clock this morning for a swing through
Tioga and Potter Counties by automobile,
with an evening meeting scheduled at
Coudersport Secretary of Labor William
B. Wilson, who accompanied the party
yesterday, left them today, starting for
Indiana.
Street meetings We're held this morn
ing at Cogan Station, Trout Run and
Buttonwood, in Lycomng County. Then
the Campaigners crossed over into Tioga,
and Palmer and Mccormick addressed
several hundred persons in the little town
of Liberty. Arriving at BlossbuTG, the
home of Secretary Wilson, AT 10 o'clock,
they were met by a crowd Of miners and
other workers, and some Of the enthus-
iastic ones declared that TioGa County
would show a Democratic majority on
November g.
Another meeting was held at Mansfield,
and AT noon the candidates arrived at
ToEa, where they met a number OF
voters and made short addresses. An
afternoon meeting was held at Elkland,
and from there the party moved over
into Potter County, visiting Harrison VAL
ley and EI%sses. They are scheduled 10
arrive a Coudersport al 7;30.
In TioEa County, where the Washing
ten party has a strong following and
there is bitter opposition 10 Penrose,
Palmer was given assurances Of strong
support. II was predicted by Mr.. Mo
Cormick that he would get a large part
OF the Washington party vote The
Washington party is we'll organized in
Potter County, tho home OF Montford b.
Stokes, Progressive candidate for Con-
gress.
The direct charge that he has voted con
stantly against human welfare movements
In Congress was hurled at Senator PEN
rose by Congres Palmer, speaking in
the LycCmng County Court House here
last night In support of his contention
that Penrose has been a constant and
uniform opponent Of all movements to
help the people generally. Mr., Palmer
made specific references to various num-
oers of the Congressional! Record where
the vote of Senator Ponrose was recorded.
In contrast with his work against hui
man welfare, Mr.. Palmer declared: THE
senior Senator has been extremely and
oassiOnately humane when the poor and
'rendless heads of corporations were the
oenefciaries,'
Speaking with Congressman Palmer last
night were Mr. Mccormick, w. y. Nc
Sair, Democratic nominee for Secretary
u Internal Affairs, and Robert S. Bright,
Arthur r. Black and Charles 5 COrshy,
Democratic nominees for Congressmen-at
large William r. Greasy candidate
Tor Lieutenant Governor, Joined the party
pefore they left this morning 70 tour
rioga County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
CITY'S LOSS OF PAINTINGS
MAY HASTEN ART MUSEUM
Fairmount Park Commission Ex-
pecteed to Discuss Progress Of Work.

Paramount Park Commission Ex-
pecteed to Discuss Progress of Work.
Discussion on the progress of the work
at the site for the Municipal Art Mu-
scum at the Spring Garden street en-
trance TO Fairmount Park is expected to
develop today at the meeting of the Park
Commissioners as a result of the be-
queathing of valuable art treasures to
New York city's Metropolitan Museum of
Art by Francis T. Sully Darley, a Phia-
delphian.
II is generally conceded in Philadel-
phia art circles that If Philadelphia had
a suitable Municipal Museum for the
housing of art collections. the bequest of
the famous paintings to another city
would not have been made
Included among the paintings that will
go to New York was noted portrait OF
the late Queen Victoria of England, paint
ed by Thomas Sully, a Philadelphia.
Grading of the former reservoir site
at the old Fairmount water works where
the Art Museum will occupy an elevated
position, Is almost completed. Plans for
the building are still under consideration.
The 81 800. 900 loan includes an item of
100000 for the Art Museum. That
amount it is understood. will finance the
construction Of one section of the mu-
scum, which will finally cost approx
mately $4,000 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
FIND FLAW IN PLAN TO RUSH
CITY WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
Ryan Advises Mayor Not to Seek
Authorizing Legislation Now.


City Solicitor Ryan has advised Mayor
Blankenburg that legislation affecting the
proposed s113OO,OOO loan should not be
passed by Councils until the measure
receives the approval of the voters at
the coming election.
Mayor Blankenburg, In desire to pro-
vide work in Water Bureau improve
ments for unemployed men in Philadel-
phla In the coming winter, suggested that
Councils pass the ordinance authorizing
the 80 days advertising of the loan and
also pass the appropriation ordinances
in anticipation of passage of the loan
at the coming election.
The Mayor pointed out that such pro-
cedure would make possible the be-
the various loan projects early in De-
cember.
In his opinion, the City Solicitor ex-
presses the belief that the effort to
gain time by legislative action in Coun-
ellis before the vote of the people on
the loan measure is morally ascer.
talned" would ultimately be expensive
in the matter of time and might even
endanger the validity of the loan itself.
Mr.. Ryan said he was in hearty SYM
pathy with the Mayors purpose.
But should the loan ordinance be at
tackled In the courts, as II might be-"
he said. there Is but too much reason
to think that upon this ground legal
objection to its validity would be found.
and the procedure would reult in an
Illustration of the maxim that the more
haste often results in the less speed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
MCCORMICK DEFINES HIS
VIEWS ON LOCAL OPTION
Believes Country Should Have Right
to Vote Itself "Dry."

Vance G. Mccormick. the Democratic
nominee for Governor, says he is for local
option. He made the statement on being
questioned about his position on the liq-
uor question. He is in favor of county
being in n position to vote itself dry
He is taking the same position as was
taken by Doctor Brumbaugh the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor.
Mr.. Mccormick said he was one of those
who induced the Democratic committee
to place a local option plank in the plat
form. He also said Doctor Brumbaugh
made no such fight, but in his speeches,
and particularly the one at Bedford Mon
day night, made a declaration for local
option.
Mr.. Mccormick further said: IF Doc
tor Brumhaugh were frank with the peo-
pie of Philadelphia he would tell them
why the brewers association and the
liquor dealers have indorsed him and
raised funds for his campaign"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
U. S. GOLD FOR PALESTINE
American Coin Will Be Taken to Holy
Land by Warship.

WASHINGTON oct. 14-Acting seers-
tsry NJ the Navy Roosevelt today or
dersd the cruiser North Carolina TO pro-
coed from Mercene. Asia Minor, 10 Alex
hndria, Egypt, where she will take on
board cargo of s75,OoO In gold which
belongs 10 the United States Govern
ment.
The North Carolina then will proceed
10 Iaffa, where she will land the gold
for distribution throughout Palestine,
particularly Jerusalem, where gold coin
is scarce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
CANDIDATES OFF TICKET
Several Legislative Nominees With
draw From Canvass.

HARRISBURG, oct. 14-Withdrawals
Of candidates for the Assembly were filed
at the state Department today as follows.
Robert n Smith, Republican and Key
stone. First Philadelphia; A. Martin Gra-
ham, Democrat Lawrence, George ".
Porter, Washington. Jefferson; j. NJ. Sem
bower Prohibition, and ". n. Martin,
Prohibition. both Of the Second Faystte,
District; y. II. Young Prohibition, First
Fayette District
Next Monday Is the last day for hllng
Withdrawals. CertlfCatiOn 70 counties
will then be done az once.