davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE!
The Way a Nation Treats It's Women.

The Way Nation Treats It's Women.
A country's civilization or barbar-
ism can be told by the way it treats
women. This is the test Of its stand
ing among the nations Of the world.
Husbands should treat their wives
with the greatest consideration for the
wife is often weighted down by a
crushing burden Of weakness, dizzi-
ness or despair.
Thousands upon thousands Of moth
ers, wives and daughters in every
section Of this great country, who
have regained health. vigor and cheer
full disposition after months OF misery
and even despair, are the ones who
truly appreciate the marvellous res
torative power Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Every woman who has reason to
believe that backache, headache, un-
natural pains. low spirits, sleepless
nights. Irregularities or a catarrhal
condition is caused by a arrangement
OF the womanly functions, owes it to
herself and dear ones to speedily
overcome the trouble before a general
breakdown causes permanent prostra-
ton.
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
remedy that any ailing woman can
safely take because it is prepared from
roots and herbs, containing tonic
properties of the most pronounced
character. 1t is not a secret remedy
because its ingredients are printed on
wrapper.
Get Dr. Pierce's Fovarite Prescrip-
ton today. either in liquid or tablet
form, at any dealer in medicine, If
you want to better your physical con.
dition surely and speedily. Every in.
gredient in "Favorite Prescription" is
printed along with the directions. II
you want a specialist in women's dis
eases to diagnose your case, consul.
DR.. Pierce by letter. correspondence
private and confidential, address Doc.
tor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo.
n. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

inequalities another factor-the in
struction and cooperation Of the indi-
vidual property owner-enters into
the problem. Here every home must
have it's own method Of sewage dis
posal. and in most cases its own wa
ter supply. The Public Health Ser
vice bulletin above referred to deals
in a comprehensive way with the con-
struction of wells and outhouses.
In recent years a specific method for
increasing individual resistance to ty-
phoid germs has been employed. This
is known as antityphoid incubation
or vaccination" This method has
been used extensively in military or
CARNATIONS of the United States, and
from the results obtained it appears
that fnoculated persons are upon equal
exposure to typhoid infection, less
than one-fourth as likely to develop
the disease as those who have not
been inocu1ated and who have previ-
ously had the disease. The average du.
ration of protection given by inocula-
ton has not been determined, but is
supposed to be about two years.
1t is pointed out, however, that the
protection given by antityphoid inoc-
ulation is relative, notabsolute, and
that such inocculation is not to be re-
garded as substitute for sanitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
Saving the Birds.

The fight made by the Audubon Societies of
the country to save the American song bird from
destruction deserve the support OF all citizens
During the summer months, when boys are free
from restraints of school and spend many hours
in the woods and along the creeks, it is natural
that they should make war on the birds They do
it not because of lust Of blood but because of
sheer hilarity and desire to do something. A
word from their parents on the value of birds
would easily stop this nuisance.
Garrett P. Serviss has sounded the call for
protection of birds in an article that deserves
wide circulation. He says:
Three or four of the finest of the American
singers belong to the wonderful thrush family,
which comprises most Of the leading musicians
of the bird world Unfortunately they are re-
garded by certain persons as good eating" and
that is made an excuse for their slaughter They
include the wood thrush, the brown thrush, or,
more properly, brown thrasher; the hermit
thrush and the very very or tawny thrush
"The wood thrush is marvel Neither the
nightingale nor the mockingbird can surpass it
in the richness, beauty and spiritual melody of
it's song. It has but one possible superior, the
hermit thrush and but one equally gifted rival,
the very. 1t is about large as robin red
breast and it is sometimes called the wood robin.
it at once from robin.
''The splendor of it's song surpasses descrip-
ton. It is the Jenny Lind of birds. George Will
liam Curtis said of Jenny Lind: Romantic sing
ing, picturesque, mournful, weird, could go no
further E. H. Forbush has said of the wood
thrush: Its tones seems like vocal expression
of the mystery of the universe, clothed in mel
ody so pure and ethereal that the soul, still bound
to it's earthly tenement, can neither initiate nor
describe it,
when I was boy wood thrush sang at
shutdown and during the twilight in grove Of
trees across field from my fathers house, and
to wait for and listen to the marvellous song of
that bird as the Summer night approached was
one of the most delightful experiences that can
remember It awoke feeling of wonder. It was
so unearthly sweet, clear, ringing and melodious
that it awed me as if l had heard an angel"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
mACHINIST'S WIFE
GIVES PRAISE TO
FAMOUS TANu|C
Says Master Medicine Gave Her
Appetite and Ambition.

Statement after statement IL nev
being made in regard to the merits
Of TahlAc, the new medicine that Is
accomplishing such remarkable 70
suits in and around Richmond. Mrs.
George Horney. residing at South !
and Sixth streets, wife OF the well
known machinist. said:
Il was never in favor of taking med
icine. so when a friend recommended
that l use Tanlac to correct my run
down, nervous condition, I was not
easily persuaded. The fact that Tan
lac is composed OF roots, banks and
other vegetable properties finally de-
cided me. My appetite WAS very poor
and l seldom felt like working, there
fore, I welcomed anything that might
improve my condition.
Il have taken only half q bottle Of
Tanlac and the results 1t has pro-
duced have been most encouraging.
1t is surprising how my appetite has
increased and 1 certainly feel like
working now. l intend to continue
taking this Master Medicine, and
know 1t will have the desired effect"
All over America. wherever 1t is
sold, Tanlac is correcting conditions
like that OF Mrs. Honey. It has proved
itself most valuable In cases OF poor
digestion, stomach. liver and kidney
disorders. rheumatism. sleeplessness.
loss of appetite. catarrh. and is called
by many the Master Medicine" be-
cause it subdues most illness where
others fail.
The "Tanlac Man." who Is introduc-
ing the premier preparation through
Thistlethwaite's Drug Store at Sixth
and Main. is meeting many substan-
tial citizens daily and explaining the
merits of Tanlas.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
How to Wage War
On Typhoid Fever
Sanitation Most Approved Method Of Checking Disease Fatal
to Thousands in United States, Explains
Public Health Service.

Four hundred thousand persons in.
capacitated, and thirty thousand lives
lost-this is the heavy toll exacted in
the United States each year by the
scourge of typhoid fever. And typhoid
fever is a preventable disease
A recent bulletin of the United
States Public Health service entitled
Typhoid Fever-Its Causation and
Prevention" states that within the
past ten years few Of our communi-
ties having as many as two thousand
persons have remained free from this
disease for any period of twelve con.
secutive months. In recent times the
rate Of its prevalence for the United
States as whole has been from two
to five times as high as in some Of
the countries of Europe. In these Eu-
ropean countries the typhoid rate
was formerly higher than the pres
ent figures for the United States. Their
great reductions in the ravages of the
disease have been brought about by
improvements in sanitary conditions.
In many American cities there has
occurred within the last twenty years
a considerable reduction Of typhoid
fever. Due in large part to improv-
ed sanitary conditions in the cities,
the typhoid rate for some entire states
has shown a material decrease. For
the country as q whole, according to
available figures, the rate has been
reduced about SO per cent in the past
40 years. But the present rate is the
same as that which prevailed in some
Of the other advanced nations Of the
world 80 years ago. In other words
the United States is a generation be-
hind the times, in respect to the re-
duction of its typhoid rate.
In rural communities and small mu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
CAMDEN, o.
Charles White spent Tuesday

Charles White spent Tuesday In
Dayton.
Ernest Decker Of Richmond was
here Monday.
Burdett Collett and Ralph Duskey
we're at Eaton Monday.
Miss Ethel Hadley OF Richmond is
the guest of Miss Edna Limiting.
Mrs. John Gressle returned Satur.
day from Detroit.
Miss Edna McChristie Of Cincinnati
was the guest of friends here Sunday.
Miss Ida Williams and mother OF
Liberty are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bishop.
Miss Blanche Moon went to Middle.
town Monday to spent a vacation at
the home Of her parents.
Mrs. Meta Robinson was called to
Union City last Thursday by the death
Of her brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

Queen Mary Of England prefers
China tea and nearly always drinks i,
when she can obtain it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
PENCE DEFEATS JOHNS

NEW PARIS, O., July 15.--The sec.
ond OF the Pence-Johns rogue games
for the possession of the King medal
was played Tuesday evening on the
New Paris courts, there being two
games with the following result:
First game, Pence defeated Johns
80 to IA in two hours.
Second game, Pence defeated Johns
80 to 10 in two hours.
The standing of the series is: Pence
two games; Johns one game; one
draw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
Inventors and the Navy.

Inventors and the Navy.
The invitation extended to the leading inven-
tors Of the United States to assist the navy with
their ability, on its face, looks as if it were q
good move to rehabilitate that branch of the de-
lenses of the United States. But there is ancth-
er side to the question.
That Secretary Daniels, after ignoring the
Recommendations of the boards of experts that
really know what the navy needs, should go out
to the laity and surround himself with inventors
is a tacit admission that all is not well with his
department
During the last session Of the Congress, Rep
resentative Gardner made repeated efforts to
have probe of the unpreparedness OF the navy.
He charged that the submarines were defective,
that the battleship and cruisers were unfit to
cope with strong enemy and that the whole ma
Wy needed to be- revamped. Secretary Daniels
categorically denied the accusations and he was
backed by the administration. Repeated chal-
lenges of Representative Gardner were left I'M
answered.
If Secretary Daniels must call in the inven-
tive genius Of the United States to help him boil
ster UP weak navy, he also ought to take some
thousands of voters in the United States into his
confidence and have them retire the congress-
men who year in and year out vote against in
creases in the army and navy.
The present condition of the navy cannot be
traced back to lack of efficient men in the navy,
but to the lack of patriots in the Congress- The
navy has capable officers and capable advisers,
but all this is offset by Congress which refuses
to vote appropriations for adequate strengthen
ing Of the naval branch.
Orville Wright, one of the inventors invited
to suggest improvements. in statement issued
the day following Secretary Daniels announce
ment enphatically emphasized the weakness of
the national defenses when he pointed out that it
would take two years to equip the United States
with needed aircraft. This country he said,
needs 1000 airships. Even if the United States
would take over all the airship plants in the
country, it would take six months to build the
required number Of machines, and then the lack
Of motors would delay their completion. Alb
sence Of trained men would also handicap this
branch, Mr.. Wright claimed.
The statement of Mr.. Wright sustains the
contention that the United States needs more
equipment. The services of inventors are needed
and a welcome addition, but what can they do. if
Congress refuses to appropriate money for the
purposes they suggest. Congress has side
tracked recommendations made by naval experts.
It seems safe to conclude they win do the same
with suggestions from lay members. Secretary
Daniels has admitted that the navy needs re-
Mobilization something all true patriots have
insisted on for years. Whether his plan will
really bring about reforms remains to be seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

kz4R2EA6ERG
Heinz Hardenberg Photographed in the Tombs Courtyard.
Heinz Hardenberg posed for his photograph in the courtyard
the Tmbs prison where he held witness for the trial of
Gustav Stahl charge of perjury.
Stah affidavit for the German that the
Lusitana armed her last trip and told the federal grand
jury his affidavit true, whereupon he indicted
Hardenberg friend of tahl and has been described
confidential worker for the German He left New
York huredy and apprehended in Cincinnati and brought
He had shaved his moustache when found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
PENNVILLE PLANS
ANNUAL REUNION

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 15,-The
Pennville school reunion and neigh
borhood picnic will be held Saturday
August at Jackson park. The Lutes
family of musicians will furnish the
music, assisted by several former pu.
pills and well-known musicians. This
promises to be an important feature.
Every family in the neighborhood, ev-
cry pupil, past and present, and every
teacher and school officer is expected.
When first introduced into England,
umbrellas we're used by women only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
PARIS HONoRS T. r.

PARIS, July 15.-The Figaro today
revived the suggestion that street
be named after Theodore Roosevelt
because of his friendship for the al
lies.
Among the new streets one might
be chosen permitting us to discharge
the duty we have contracted toward
the great American"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
CLOTHING TIE-UP EXPECTED

Little doubt now remains as to the
probability of strike which will al
most tie up the clothing business of
the city. The employers have been
slow in offers to the 25, 1000 members
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' union. A settlement is not ex-
pected.
Tailors are predicting a rise in the
price of mems suits with the declara-
ton of the strike About 1000 men
working in shops which have agreed
to the union terms will stay on the
job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24


No sooner was Egan out on bond
than Everybody wanted to see him.
Long conferences with big figures in
the crime trust fight wore Egan
down. He stood, until some time this
morning, between his pals and those
who will place his pals in prison.
The big question was: did Egan
intend to squeal" Death answered
in final way.
With Bgan dropped by the wayside
the battle between crook and crooked
policeman and the square policeman
and official goes on.
Hoyne and Aid. Merriam have held
up one side of the scrap. Now comes
another to enter the whirlpool.
Hoyne used men like Bertsche,
gunman and robber; Jimmy Ryan,
"clairvoyant," and Frank Ryan,
"con" man, to get convictions against
the crooked policemen.
Merriam has been using the club
which his crime committee chairman
ship game him. He has shown up
conditions, but at present is almost
powerless to act.
Aid. Lynch, head of the council
committee on police, is the latest en-
try in the eternal battle for honest
crook catchers. He has promised to
find out why the suggestions of Aid.
Merriam are not answered in a proper
way by the civil service commission,
whic his now termed political tool.
He has voiced his intention of bring
ing before the council the detective
bureau and the chiefs office, with
their queer actions.
Figures move in and out and some
drop, like Egan. The fight is going
to a finish.
LABOR LEADERS TRIAL STARTS
New York, Sept. ~. District at
torney began attack on International |
Ladies' Garment Workers union by /
hT.in cinO q rono0odo union T,oor,bar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

Testified strong-srm men were used
to intimidate scabs in 1910 general
strike. Morris Hillquit, counsel for
defense, forced tSimons to admit he
had no knowledge of use of gang
sters. Simons was discharged from
union on charges that he was an
agent provacateur in pay of manu-
facturers to make trouble in union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

LABOR LEADERS IRIAL STARTS
New York, Sept. 24.-District at
torney began attack on international
Ladies' Garment Workers union by
bringing a renegade union member
as first witness against seven labor
leaders charged with murder. Mar
tin Simmons, who was discharged
from International union in 1911.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
Poultry Show Was Large.

In the poultry building a marked in
crease in the volume of the exhibits
was noted, indicating development
OF the poultry industry and a more gen.
eral recognition of the Importance of
the humble fowl. The diversity of the
industry was well depicted by the gath
ering together of good specimens of ali
of the standard breeds. Turkeys,
geese and ducks We'd with the predomi-
mating chickens in attracting attention,
and at times in the creation of poultry
bedlam. While fowls generally are not
in as good condition as during the win
ter poultry shows, the exhibit at the
fair was fittinsly representative of the
industry. Carl Hemenway Of South
Haven. acted as the expert Judge in
the poultry department, and as at the
previous fairs his awards were univer-
sally satisfactory. The action Of the
fair officials in securing expert judges
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
FAT CONTENT OF MILK.
Best Way to Increase 1t Is by Improved
Dairy Breeding.

Best Way to Increase 1t Is by Improves
Dairy Breeding.
The old question of feeding fat into
milk keeps bobbing up. 1t seems hard
TO get away from the idea that certain
feeds tend to produce milk richer in
butter fat, says the Kansas farmer.
There IS just one sure means of raising
the butter fat test and that IS by
breeding for ii by constantly selecting
and mating high testing animals. The
only way TO produce per cent cow
Is to breed that character into the AMI
NAL through Inheritance.
Rations of various characters have
been tried. but with no appreciate eff
feet The dairy division Of the federaF
department Of agriculture is working
on the problem at the present time.
While slight variations in test have
been produced. those in charge are not
ready TO say that the feed has been
responsible for the changes observed.
The dairy farmer had better cling to-
the old method of breeding for increas-
ed butter fat production, and it must
not be forgotten that it is total butter
fat that counts and not simply high
fest -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08

ginning with ration of about half 81
pint and gradually increasing TO about
a quart. As the ration of oats in
creases decrease the proportion Of
new milk that is mixed with the skim
milk. AS soon as the calf will nibbIe
hay | give him daily all the hay he
will eat and all the fresh water he
wants, but never increase the ration
of skimmilk TO more than a gallon
night and morning. Large quantities
of skimmilk are what make calves por
bellied. They fill up on it so they
have no room for anything else, and
there is not sufficient nourishment I'm
skimmilk to supply their needs.
The calf's pen should be large
enough SO he can walk around COM
fortably and should be so situated that
he gets plenty of sunshine and fresh
air, as well as shelter from storms,
and the bucket from which he is FED
should be kept scrupulously clean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
SKIMMILK CALVES.
When Properly Handled They Grow
Into Thrifty Animals.

l have read many articles and sug-
gestions about raising skimmilk calves
and have tried several of them, but
finally have developed method Of my
own which is more successful than
any other | have ever tried or seen
tried, writes w. J. Lessig in the Iowa
Homestead. My calves grow rapidly,
are fat and sleek and not in the least
pot bellied, and | have never lost one
since adopted this method.
For three days the calf is allowed
to suck the cow l then pen him by
himself and twice day feed him
about ID. gallon of milk, which is mixed
in the proportion Of quart Of fresh
new milk to three quarts of warm
skimmilk. When the calf is about q
week or ten days old l teach him to
eat oats by dipping my fingers first
in milk and then in oats and letting
the calf lick them off. In a day. or
two he will readily eat oats from, mN
hand. i then put a feed box In th4
pen and feed little oats daily, be-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
Aviator Met Accident.

That the successful aeropDane flights
afforded during the fair-the first aero
plane toTfy over Van Buren, county soil
were an attraction for hundredsi was
evident from the trend of com N ent
about the grounds, and those who we're
attracted to the exposition by the op-
portunitv to see thrilling demonstra-
tion of the operation of an aeroplane
were amply rewarded.
Seven flights in all were made by
Aviator o. E. Williams, of Fenton, and
the three days of flying were marke d
by a single accident-an accident that
came near costing the aviator his life.
After attaining height of $500 feet
in his flight of Thursday afternoon,
Williams attempted 60 cut loose a
dummy" which he had dropped on all
Of his previous flights. The dummy"
caught in the propeller Of the machine,
breaking one of the blades and compell-
ing the aviator to smut down his en-
CINE. He sailed to the ground and eff
fected safe landing in field on the
Michaelsen farm, half mile west of
the fair grounds, while the crowd
watched his rapid descent in the belief
that a tragedy was imminent.
The frame work of the machine was
badly wrecked IN its impact with the
earth, but repairs were made during
the night and early morning and at
eleven o'clock on Friday Aviator Will
liams was again in the air. Two more
successful flights were made Friday
afternoon, but the bird-man refrained
from dropping anything from the ma
chine after the accident of Thursday.
The first flights on Wednesday were