davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
How Would You
Like to Improve
Your Business?
Man Who Travels Through
out the Country Tells Why
His Sales Are Better.

What would you do to make bust
ness better. to bring more dollars into
the cash register or to the home?
Business is better for E. J. Nc
Donald. the well-known travelling
salesman who is stopping at the Inn
hotel in Youngstown, Ohio, and the
reason he gives in plain, business
mans fashion makes just one more
of the remarkable stores of Tanlac,
stories told by well known men and
women everywhere that have made for
Tanlac it's wonderful popularity.
Like so many of his fellows, Mr.. Nc
Donald. has long been sufferer from
catarrh of the stomach and the nerv
Gus and general run down condition
catarrh brings.
II did not have the least bit of real
energy, my appetite was poor, l
couldn't sleep restfully and because of
the lack of vigor in me. business had
fallen way off," this frank salesman
said.
II had poor digestion. a constant
soreness in my stomach and l would
get up every morning just as tired as
when l went to bed. l didn't feel like
talking to anyone. there was no steam
in my work and there actually was no
real life in me.
wherever / have travelled lately
have heard "Tanlac, Tanlac. From
Youngstown to St. Louis and out
West, in the smoker. in the diner on
the trains. everywhere and in stores
and hotels in the city and country
places. l constantly heard bankers,
business men. farmers. lawyers and
yes. even ministers, talking about
Tanlac
Il simply couldn't resist taking it
after what heard and thank the Lord
my power of resistance was not too
strong. Since have been taking
Tanlac my stomach has come around
to splendid shape. My appetite is
good and can eat most anything"
The big result is that l am work
ing with new energy and my sales
have increased wonderfully since be-
gan the Tanlac treatment"
Tanlac, the master medicine, for all
ments of the stomach, liver and kid
neys and for catarrhal affections of
the mucous membranes, that inspired
this extraordinary tribute from Mr..
Mcdonald, is now being introduced
and explained at the four Thistleth-
, waite Drug stores, Richmond, Ind
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
SUES DOCTOR FOR HABIT.

GOSHEN, Ind. Nov. 23.-Alleging
that morphine was given her until she
became a "fiend," Ida Smith has
brought action against DR.. Carl r.
Bassler, an Elkhart physician. for
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23

Requests for the address OF Mary
Pickford have come to the office. Ad-
dress letters to 270 Riverside Drive,
New York
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
FRANKS COMMUTATION.

TDY an exercise OF executive clcmency that meets
- with widespread approval, Governor Slaton, Of
Georgia has saved the life of Leo Frank convicted
of tho murder OF Mary phagan Of Atlanta He has
commutod the death penalty to life Imprisonment.
Frank has been taken tho State penitentary where
it is thought, he will be protected against mob yo-
lence if 1t be attempted Meanwhile Jew-hating and
Jew-baiting Goorgans threatening their Governor
and martial law has been proclaimed for his protection
against them. That phase OF the situation is a dis
grace to the State
In view Of the testimony upon which Frank was
convicted and OF the nation appeal that was made
in behalf of the prisoner, Governor Sator would have
sultihed himself in American opinion had he permitted
Frank TO 30 TO the galows. II was not in the ma
ture Of things that he should let himself be msled by
local clamor into refusing to weigh the case carefully
and to give to the prisoner the benefit Of the doubt
that existed
IL is not all likely that the millions of Americans
who believe in the absolute innocence of Frank will
rest content with commutation of sentence. That
merely the life OF the prisoner They unques-
tionably viii work to Obtain pardon for him. In
that they should be assisted materially by the fact
that the granting OF a commutatons shows that
ious doubt relative TO Franks guilt exists in the Gov
ernors mind and that the Governors action will
sway hundreds Of thousands of and women in
Franks favor
The murder of little Mary Phagan a particularly
atrocloI5 crime. II Frank committed it he de-
serving of mercy at the hands Of Governor saton
or anyone else Il was doubt relative to his guilt
that prompted the Governor TO do what he has DONE
and it is that doubt that ultimately will release
the young pencil manufacturer from the prison he
occupies.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
father WALDRON PREACHER
AT JOHN BEHAN'S funeral

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 22.-The funeral
Of John Behen. Jr., which took place
here yesterday morning from Holy
Cross Church was one of the most
largely attended funerals witnessed
in Dover for many years The Rev.
James c. Comiskey priest in charge
of Holy Cross Church, was celebrant
of the mass; the Rev. T. +. Waidron,
of Wilmington, deacon; the Rev NJ.
NJ. Ryan of the Cathedral. Wilmington
sub-deacon; the Rev. Michael Dough
erty OF Easton. Md, master of cere-
monies; the Revs John Dougherty
of Newark and A. Freeman Goldshoro,
OF North Carolina. occupied places in
the chancel. The sermon was preached
by Father Waldron. He called atten-
ton to the necessity of prepal alton
for death.
TIE music at the funeral by quar-
tet from St Pauls Church, was a
pleasing feature The singers we're
Miss Vera Gilbride soprano; Miss
Florence Dickinson. alto; Thomas
O'Neill. basso, and Joseph McAlister,
tenor. Professor James Cook presided
at the organ.
The pallbearers we're Robert ID.
Simmons. Allan Thomas, Charles
Bragg. w. s. Bostic W. R. Peters, all
OF Dover, and Former State Senator
Thomas NJ. Monaghan. W. H. Hanni-
gan and Leo Montgomery, of Will
mington. The floral tributes were
numerous and elaborate.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

and also President of the Public Utilities Commission
Young Perce grew up in his fathers real estate Of
nee and succeeded him in the control OF the business
He is intimately acquainted with realty values in the
different sections of the city. In addition like Colonel
Slower he is firm believer in equalized assess
emit regardless of It's effect upon individual COR
poratc property who in the past have enjoyed
assessment avors at the expense Of other taxpayers
Il also may be said that while he is Democrat he is
not man who viii consent to the city assessment
which is the foundation Of the ciys fiscal system be-
ing converted into political plaything.
Viewed collectively individually, the selections
made by Mayor-elect Price good. His administra-
ton will be enhanced in efficiency and value by the
intelligent discrimination he has displayed We con-
graduate him and the recipients bis favor and feel
sure that in doing we voice the sentiment of the
community which has such vital interest in the
matter
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Francisco Lagos Chazaro, so-called
Provisional President of Mexico is
the last Of the petty chieftains Of that
country to set President Wilson right.
Carranza and villa having breathed
defiance, Lagos Chazaro follows suit
in behalf of the fragmentary party Of
lapatistas that is about to turn the
City OF Mexico over to Gen Gonzales.
Thus, as was 10 be expected. all of
the factional leaders have proclaimed
their own patriotism and their rivals
inlamy and the admonition that they
must get together and adjust their
differences falls upon deaf ears.
II Carranza or villa or Zapata or
Lagos ChazarO had been patriotic
enough TO measure up to the require
ments outlined by President Wilson,
any one Of them by this time might
have convinced Mexicans that he was
their redeemer But they are all mere
professional rGvolutionists, engaged
In the business for what they can get
out of it, Mexico and its people and
foreigners in Mexico are their prey,
not their wards. Any aid extended
to these marauders by the United
States is an act OF injustice and cru
city TO the people of Mexico. Any steps
taken by the United States TO thrust
aside the Carranzas and villas and
lapatas are equivalent to furnishing
direct relief to the Mexican people.
Villas lieutenant in Sonora, May
torena, is showing his teeth over the
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Difficult Financial Problems
IFrom The Pittsburgh Telegraph.)

The financial views cf the President
and his cabinet. as given out from
time to dme, present some very queer
aspects. A day or two ago President
Wilson complained OF the "diffidence"
Of capital and announced that it was
an old-fashioned idea that the de-
posits IN a bank are a liability and not
an asset. He was restless because
The moneyed men Of the nation did
not rush into the shipbuildlng busi-
ness and provide vessels TO carry the
commerce between the United States
and - Latin-American countries.
Notwithstanding the fact that recent
legislation has added to the difficulties
OF ship owners.
Now comes William Jennings Bryan
Secretary of State, with the PROPOSE
tion that the government Of the
United States "underwrite the debts
OF the South and Central American
republics" This would be fine
thing for those nations. We love them
dearly. bu. we are not ready 10 guar
antec the payment of debts which
they have contracted. and thus en-
courage them to do more reckless Dor
rowing President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan are exceedingly generous
with the money of other people. They
know exactly how il should be spent
and il those moneyed people are slow
about il. why. they are willing 20
spend il for them.
Secretary Bryan was talking in his
free and easy way at a dinner given
In Washington to the minister of
finance OF Uruguay and the delegates
Of that country in attendance On the
Pan-American Financial Conference
when he suggested The debt under
writing proposition. Then he passed
on to other phases of finance. Speak
ing OF our new currency law, he said:
81. enables our banks TO establish
branches. but If the banks do not hur-
~ up and start these branch banks 7
would like to see this government
make arrangements with the govern
ments 10 the south of us by which
money could be transmitted more cas-
ily."
Some large American banks have
gone into this branch bank question
very earnestly with a desire to go
just as far as II is prudent 10 go. A
start in establishing branches has
been made. But this is not a thing
which can be done in an hour. This
hurry call of Mr.. Bryan viii net re-
move the many dificulties in the way.
II is pointed out by the managers of
the large hanks in New York city
that morev is by no means The only
thing necessary. The organization Of
stan to take care of branch bank
in a foreign city is fraught with col
siderable difficulty, and the selection
Of men TO manage such branches is no
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

tion of this country, and they can,
enc and all, be put in progress at
this time.
II is all right for the bankers and
fnanciers to aid in financing Euro
Foan governments so far as il may
be neccssary-and safe-in their pay
monts for the outputs Of our mills, oui
shops and our factories, so far as
their trade obligations to this coun-
try may require financing, but this
country can put its capital to far
better use than financing foreign gov
ornments to care for other war obli~
cations.
Ten months of abnormally favor
able foreign trade have enriched this
country and rendered II financially
stronger than ever before. The months
Ct the future. we hope, the years OF
that future will add to that strength
but the strength so gained should be
husbanded and increased by our home
promotions. our home enterprises, our
home investments, and our new capi-
tel should not be used to speculate
In foreign government loans, Issues or
securities. Europe is in the throes
end agonies Of the most acute form
of war dementia.
Europe last August evidenced its
inability TO meet its obligations OF
that date by declaring moratoriums
Europe today is in far worse condi-
tion financially than at any time for
more than century
Europe is getting nearer to complete
bankruptcy with every week that
passes by.
Not o nation in Europe today can
approximate its losses in capital, IN
all that constitutes capital or main
tains the value of capital.
Not a bond or any other issue Of
any European government but is high
ly speculative and subject to condi-
tions at the close Of this war that no
man living can estimate or define
correctly.
Il is all right to finance for a still
further time the trade obligations OF
foreign nations with the people Of
the United States.
Beyond that all our surplus capital
should be placed in our railways. in
cur water powers, in our merchant
marine and in our industries.
Lot us trade with foreign countries,
finance that trade. but place our in
vestments where our own people will
be benefited the most
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Lei the lHvesfors of The United
States Use Their Capital al Home
LYON the Washington Post.l

Several years ago when finances
were far more stringent in the United
States than they are today, when it
would have been a great relief to the
business interests Of the United States
il construction work upon a vast
scale could have been organized in this
country, two business men of marked
ability. men who by that ability and
by their technical knowledge of the
conditions existing in their respective
spheres Of action command the at
tention Of the business men Of this
continent, these two men stated truths
as below.
James J. Hill said that to place the
railway systems Of the United States
IN position 10 do the great work OF
tho nations transportation promptly.
adequately and efficiently II would re-
quire the expenditure Of $4,000 ,000,-
600.
Frank A. Vandorlip said that to af-
ford the country a full development
Of IFS water powers FOR electric work
an investment of fully $4,000, ,O0O, 900
would he needed
The country accepts without ques-
ton the statements of these gentle
men as correct.
The country will probably agree
that adding tho establishment of an
American merchant marine TO tho pro-
posed expansion and extension of our
railway systems and the full devel-
onment OF the water powers OF the
nation, that there are no three enter
prises that will bring such prosper
iiy, sound, safe, sane and substantial
prosperity TO all interests of the
United States as hose herein speci-
fed
Mr. Hill cannot hope for European
capital now to carry out the railroad
development.
Mr. Vanderlip will look in vain
across the water for the money to
develop the water powers.
Tho people OF the United States are
well aware that neither foreign capi-
talists nor copartners here wish the
establishment of 2 merchant marine
owned or controlled by the people
Of the United States.
But the people. all the people. are
vitally interested in these important
works Of finance, of industry, of COM
nsCrce.
They spell prosperity to every Sec
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
The Situation in Mexico
(From the Washington Post.l

prospective landing Of American ma
rines and hluejackets for the purpose
of rescuing Americans threatened
with death by the Yaqui Indians.
Maytorena announces that his troops
are able to drive off the Yaquis and
that ;he American forces are not
needed The hest evidence that ne is
not telling the truth lies in the fact
that the Yaquis are abroad. working
their own sweet VIII, while the Mexi
can soldiers are protecting their skins
by remaining in Guaymas. For near
ly 100 years the Yaquis have deheA
the MeXicans, and ia practically
every encounter they have scattered
the troops sent against them.
Admiral Howard has been given dis
cretiOn to act according to the situa-
tion which may presail upOh his ar
rival. If Americans are stlll in peril
and the Yaquis will not heed his
warning to desist, u ,rill he his duty
to send in force Of marines and
blueiackets and bring the Americans
out.
There need be no squeamishness in
the execution of such duty. and we
earnestly hope the orders already
given will not be modified. Since there
is no authority in Mexico capable Of
protecting Americans. il is up to the
United States itself to prcsect its
citizens The protests of such persons
as villa. Maytorena. Carranza and
Lagos ChazarO are an assurance that
the United States is on the right track.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
FATHER QuIGLEY's SILVER JuRILEE.

THE REV. JAMES r. QU1GLEY pastor of ST. Pat
rioks Roman Catholic Church, has been iden-
thcd long and prominently with the religious life
of this community that general interest is eynced in
the fact that this week he is celebrating the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination the priesthood
Members OF the Catholic Church especially inter-
esed in the event
Most Of Father Quigeys busy and fruitful eccesi-
astca life has been spent in this city and in other
places the Dolmarvia Peninsula. The church
ords show that he was ordained in Brdgcton on June
%, 1890 Il was in St Patricks Church, this city
that he performed his first pastoral work After
ing a short time as assistant TO Father Bradford he
became pastor of Holy Cross Church, Dover, that
ish embracing wide expense of territory. In 1892
he was transferred to Elkon. After serving there
few months he returned to Wilmington and became
assistant to Father Fallon at ST. Pauls. subsequently
he served in other churches here and then was APP
pointed pastor of the Hockessn-Ashlsnd parish. He
remained there eight years In 1908 he returned to ST.
Patricks this city, and has remained there since
Father Quigley is known to thousands of Delawar-
cans as earnest and untring worker for the inter-
es,s OF the church with which he is affiliated. They
wish him we'll and trust that his silver jubilee week
viii pass off without any untoward incident.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

These days the face needs special care
and attention. Flying dust and dirt this
beating sun. are severe on any skin. Their
despoiling effects are best overcome by the
application Of pure mercolzed wax. This
keeps skin and pores in clcanly condi-
tion, the complexion beautifully white and
spotless. Discolored. frcckled and rough
ened cuticle are actually absorbed by it.
One ounce OF mercolized wax obtainable at
any drug store. is sufficient 10 completely
renovate a soiled complexion. IL is used
like cold cream allowed TO vemain on over
night. and washed of in the morning
As the skin tends TO expand in warm
weather, causing wrinkles to form, "a good
astringent lotion should be used Dissolve
I 0z. powdered ssxolite in - pt witch
hazel. Battle the face in this during the
heat Of the day or before going ou. for
theatre or social ufair II is remarkable
skin tightener and wrinkle eraser.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

easy matter They must acquire a
foreign language and become familiar
with modes of dealing which are
very different from methods in which
they have been trained in this coun-
try.
The thing is by no means so simple
as Mr. Bryan Processes 10 believe,
and the government wiz do we'll 10
leave the exploitation of his new fin
ancial field TO men who know some-
thing about finance.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
EXCURSION and field
day FOR CHANGERS

Diamond State Grange, in session
last night, discussed the holding Of
field day. Nothing definite was de-
cided upon. however, the grange being
divided as to whether an excursion or
field day would be preferable. A com
mittee comprising Harold Mitchell,
Miss Helen Kitchens and Miss Clara
Stroud was appointed to decide the
question. The committee will report
at the next meeting of the grange, on
July 10.
Another committee was appointed
to have charge of the summer supper
and lawn fete which is TO be held on
the lawn Of John Banks home. on July
26. The committee comprises Mrs.
John Banks, Miss Margaret Mccoy,
Mrs. Helen McCallister. Mrs. Florence
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
REMrDY VS.. REITERATION.

TT is admitted all sides that many of "imr
4 proved roads in bad condition and full OF
pot holes' The fact is notorious that AUTOMOBILE
lists and others do not need to be subjected to painful
reminders by individuals newspapers,
The problem that ought to be worked out by those
who criticizing road system Isl How
Levy Court that has little money left for road
building and road-maintenance purposes and whose
power 10 bonds restricted, do road work de-
manded that would entail the expenditure Of hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars?"
Reiteaton Of notorious TACT does not get the pub
nc anything. A practical plan to remedy the evils
complained Of Is what is needed With the Legislature
no longer sitting. the difficulty of working such
plan is made increasingly difficult
Meanwhile the best thing the Levy Court do is
70 raise the county tax rate TO living figure
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
RUILDINC Permits ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson yes
terday issued the following building
permits; To Harry r. Reed, for two
house at the northeast corner Of
Fourteenth street and Riverview ave-
nue. for T. b. Forrest at a cost OF
$4,000 each; Harvey ID. Blackwell, for
alterations al Sixth and Walnut
streets, at cost of s175, and to VIII
liam Greenwalt for additions to No.
900 Adams street to cost $780,
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
LAWN FETF POSTPONED.

Owing to the Indictment weather, The
lawn fste and ice cream festival th9t
was TO have been held this afteraO,n
ann ev,ping on IN lawn of the Friends
Meeting House. corner Ninth and lat
nail streets, by members of the Vii
mngton Equal Suffrage Association. has
been postponed until tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
kew and Mrs. Eta Cranston.

Dickey and Mrs Eta Cranston.
An interesting address on Grange
Work" was given by Francis H. Hof7
iecker. Announcement was made TIT
the young men of the grange will
have charge of the program at the
next meeting and a surprise is in
store for all who attend.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
FESTIVAL Ar STANrON.

Under the auspices of Friendship
Lodge. No. 4. S. o. b.. strawberry
festival will be held in Stanton Hall
on Saturday evening. Ice cream,
candy and cake will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
EASTERN STAR LODGE no CLOSE.

Delaware Chapter. No. 1. Order of
the Eastern Star. will hold its clos
ing meeting for the summer tonight
A full attendance is requested.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Food conditions in Hungary must be getting
and the hope for early peace becoming sighter
The government has decided to sequestrato all the
cereal crops of the harvest with the exception of
maize. With capital Of S4,OOOOO0 a war grain mo-
nopoy will be formed by the government and the
tire grain trade will be regulated by the Ministry
of Commerce II is planned that the monopoly shall
continue until August 1916. Under the arrangement
each farmer shall have the right keep forty pounds
of grain for each member of his household. Each
private consumer may have twenty-five pounds OF
grain. Such a decree will be disappointing to those
who have entertained the hope that the warning
tions Of Europe would be able compose their differ
ences before the setting in Of another winter.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

No matter what iair-minded may think OF
military Germany end its struggle to obtain a place
in the sum-. he must admit that It's fighting machine is
showing remarkable efficiency both the war fronts
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Another great loss has been suffered by the musical
world sergus Taneien. composer Of the three-act
opera 'rosteia" and other works of admitted merit
is dead in Russia. This former pupil of Rubenstein
and rschaikovsky has been known for years as one
OF Russias most famous musicians. He was formerly
director OF the Moscow Conservatory His talent won
World-wid2 -ecognition. II gives promise OF being of
an enduring nature In fact no one need he surprised
if Tanejen dead be a greater power in the musical
world than was Taneien living
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
THIN PEOPLE WHO
WANT TO GAIN WEIGHT

can easily and quickly put on from ten TO
twenty-five pounds of healthy stay there
flesh IL they win simply continue to eat
three ordinary hearty meals a day and cat
with every meal single Sarcol Tablet
These tablets mixing with your TODD. ex
tract from IL the flesh. fat and strength
making nourishment IL contains and pre-.
pare IL in form which the blood can
readily absorb and carry throughout your
body.