davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
Approaching
Badness
May be Checked by Using
Herpicide

The above expression is one which
is used frequently in connection with
hair preparations. Just exactly what
is meant by it in each instance Is a
question. Badness is not disease
and hence, does not permit of cure.
1t is a result invariably to be traced
to the dandruff germ and If the condi-
ton has become chronic, that is, if
there is complete atrophy of the hair
follicles, a cure" is absolutely i'm
possible.
Approaching badness, seen in fall
ing hair, may always be checked and
if the hair follicles are not atrophied
the hair may be induced again to
grow
This is accomplished by regular
applications of Newbro's Herpicide
which cleanses the scalp and kills the
dandruff germ. The destruction of the
germ does away with the accumula-
tons of scarf skin and thus elimin-
ates the most common enemy to beau
tiful hair.
Sole, glossy, fluffy hair cannot grow
on a scalp infested with dandruff any
more than a delicate plant can grow
on an ash heap. The scalp must be
kept clean and free from dandruff
The best remedy for doing this is
Newbro's Herpicide which receives
the highest endorsements from profes
sional men, the stage and the best peo
pie everywhere.
Applications obtained at all first
class barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
Address The Herpicide Co., Dept
R., Detroit, Mich, enclosing 10c in
postage or silver for sample and book
let.-A. G. Luken & Co, Special
Agents.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.0C
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

There is a rumor current that Miss
Hill will not accept the election to the
schoolboard if it is rendered her.
This is not true.
Miss Hill will accept.
This is only referred to at this time
on account of several inquiries receiv-
&c by the different members of the
ward committees appointed at the
meeting last week and which will meet
again on Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock in the lecture-room of the Nor
risson-Reeves library.
AS stated here before a time or
two, three nominations were made at
the last session of the city council for
the two vacancies on the school-board
caused by the expiration and resigna-
ton, the nominations were were closed
and the election carried over until tn
next meeting which will be held on
Monday evening, June 18th.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Charles Jor-
Gan, one of the nominees, in favor of
Miss Hill-this being made at Mr.. Jor-
dams own instance and not at the sug-
gestion or request of any other candi-
dates friends-makes the election on
the two nominees, Miss Hill and Mr..
Nusbaum.
Miss Hill. upon being interviewed
with reference to the rumOur that she
would not accept stated that she
would not have permitted her name to
have been used at this juncture if she
had not expected to accept the appoint
1nent if rendered her.
The inadequacy of the stage in the
was demonstrated again on Tuesday
evening when the seniors gave their
class play.
The interest in the theatre is con-
stantly increasing.
Drama leagues and clubs for the
study of the drama in it's varying phas-
es are being organized from Podunk.
vile to the metropolises.
The discussion of the theater as an
artistic, moral and ethical agent is be.
ing heard from "press and pulpit
No publication, unless it is a purely
technical one or of a religious charac-
ter, is without it's current common.
tary of the theater.
Most of the monthly publications are
filled with illustrations of it's repre-
scntatives.
Almost all colleges now have their
dramatic clubs and class plays.
The public schools also have theil
organizations devoted to the study and
rractice-if it could so be put-of the
! drama.
! Auditoriums with more commodious
stage room are being constructed.
1t seems too bad, therefore, that the
new high school building in this city
admirable as it is in all other aspects
OF it's interior should not have better
stage.
1t seems strange, too, that this wa:
lot arranged for at the time the build
ing was erected That was the time
naturally, for consideration to be giveI
this phase of the architectural interior
and the public had expected a stag.
fitted out with all the theatrical mod
ern appliances in so far as they coult
be included in a building of this sort.
Surprise was great, therefore, whel
the present stage was less in exten
and accommodations than the one il
the old, now the Garfield, building.
Whether or not this could be- RENE
died now is question although it ha
been said-how authoritatively is no
known to the writer, that it might b,
extended to the rear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
The Effects of Opiates,

>HAT INFANTS peculiarly susceptible and its
iHabeoy mental Grazing for alcohol % later life
result Of dosing with ope or narcotics to keep children quiet
the smallest doses for than day at t and
only then unavoidable
The nodynes Drops Cordial Soothing and
Children who arein
narcotics if it bears the ~
signature of Chas H Fletcher. " <NlN4LA
/[LCE<z<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
AH1uSen7entS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR

At The Murray.
Lewis-Oliver Stock company, indefi-
mite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

centage of divorce, O.8 and 09 respec-
lively, are believed to be too small be-
cause of the probability that many di-
vorced persons classed themselves as
single or widowed.
Total Number of Dwellings.
The total number of dwellings in
Indiana, according to the census emu
merators is 631 ,554, and the total num-
Der of families 654,S81, indicating that
in very few cases does more than one
family occupy dwelling. The average
number of persons living in each
dwelling is 4.3, and the average num-
Der of members of an Indiana family
is Al, according to the report.
When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will al
so liquify the tough mucus and make
it easier to expectorate. 1t has been
used successfully in many epidemics
and is safe and sure. For sale by all
dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them Any More
If You Use PERSPI-NO!

It's goodbye forever to dress shields.
Goodbye to excessive unnatural perspira-
ton of the arm-pits. You can wear any
weight Of clothing or live in hot stuffy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

There is a rumor current that Miss
Hill will not accept the election to the
schoolboard if it is rendered her.
This ic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15

door and down the stairs four steps at a time.
over on Hasted street in room above
store a pretty, pale girl sat talking to a sol
der in uniform It's all up Polly" he was
saying, u hit the top sergeant He deserved
it, but l put in arrest and was to be tried,
and it meant two years. l just cut away from
a cit whom the officer who had me in tow
left me in Of. The officer went to see his
girl l guess he's in love or he wouldn't have
done such a fool trick Well, I'm in love. too,
Polly dear. but I've got to get out of this as
soon as l can get other toys on"
"Oh, this is awful, jim" said the girl. and
you'll be a deserter too"
Il won't get any more for that than I'd get
for the other I don't like the idea any better
than you do. | guess the officer will get it
harder than l will. It's neglect of duty with
him and thatll kick him out OF the service.
I'm sorry for him. for he isn't half bad sort"
Then suddenly changing the subject the SOL
der said, "How's your MOTHER"
Better, Jim. but she'd have died If it hadn't
been for Miss Norah Desmond. She's an an
gel I had to stop work to nurse mother, and
the money gave out and I got sick. and Miss
Norah gave a nurse and doctor and did
lots else, l think she saved my life too"
"Norah Desmond, Polly? That's the name
Of the girl the lieutenant l cut from is to mar
~. He'll be disgraced and the girl will suffer
She saved you and your mother did she
1 OIy yet OH your lHnSS, quick. Sne leaNeS
for Florida. I know the train. The lieutenant
II be there, I know that Hurry, girl"
Lieutenant Robert Emmett Kavanaugh was
kissing Norah Desmond good-by His face
pale and anxious I'm afraid it's all up with
me, Norah," ne was saying, but keep up a
good heart"
Just then from behind him came voice
loud and with something of a ring of humor
in it. Sir, all are present and accounted for"
Kavanaush turned like a flash. There stood
Private Spencer saluting with his right hand
while his left was holding that of a very pref
~ girl
Spencer, you're a brick" said Kavanaugh
and nothing but army training kept him from
Shaping his inferior on the back. I'll use
every official friend l have to get you out of
your scrape"
year later in pleasant quarters at Fort
Grady sat Captain Kavanaugh and his wife
"Norah," he said, First Sergeant James Spen-
Ger has applied for furlough to go to Chicago
to get married. Shall I approve the applica-
tion?"
Bob, if you don't" said Norah with her
eyes dancing. "Il get a divorce"
The story of Robert Emmett Kavanaugh and
Norah Desmond was told by an ancient"
just about ready to take his place on the re-
tired list The second story of West Point
life came from the lips of a STRIPPING soldier
who perhaps hat recent and keen memories Of
the matter in hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15

DO your duty though the heavens fall
said the commandant of cadets to the batta
ion of STRIPPING soldiers. The commandant
had a curious way of mixing his aphorisms
but he meant we'll
Obedience and devotion to duty the key
notes Of the scale of ifes harmony at West
Point
Billy Lang was a first classman. Billy was
a private, He probably would have been
cadet officer if he hadn't been caught the
previous winter taking a trip to Cold Spring
over the frozen surface Of the Hudson.
1t was in Billys "yearling camp" that he
met Frances Curtis
Billy Lang was the oldest man In his class
and consequently was called dad" He was
just under the age limit when he entered and
would be within month of 90 when he grad
uated. Now Billy was in love with Frances
Curtis.
He was sitting with her now under the trees
near the camp guard tents Billy was
guard, though off post for the time being
You see Miss Curtis he said, the second
class being on furough and the plebes not
being military enough yet to Go duty We first
classmen have to walk post to help the year
lings' out When the pebes are turned in to
the battalion We will do guard duty only as
officers"
ut must be hard work this walking up and
down all night long, Mr.. Lang" said Frances
pul tltH II s uuly ana always ala ADMIRE
a soldiers devotion to his duty"
Yes, duty is everything. I was always a
great sticker for it." answered Billy. "One
should always do his duty up to the handle
no matter what direction it takes nor whom
the doing of it hits"
4 think you are right, Mr.. Lang. There's
a certain nobility about it that appeals to one"
Billy Lang was hugely pleased 10 find that on
the subject of duty Frances Curtis ideas coin
cided with his He changed the subject,
however abruptly. q see that Mr.. Jackson is
here he said, looking at Frances in a half
curious way.
Yes" answered the girl touch of color
coming into her cheeks. "he came up on the
Powell yesterday and is to stay here until
tomorrow"
Frederick Jackson was a civilian admirer Of
Miss Curtis
I'm sorry I'm on guard today. Miss Curtis"
said Billy. for there is a hop tonight in the
mess hall, and | can't be there. shall think
of you Waiting while I am walking my dreary
post"
What number are you, Mr.. Lang"
Number four" answered Billy. It's just
back of the commandments tent and runs par
allel to the road leading along the blum to the
hotel. go post at taps and walk until
midnight I'll be there just at the time the
hop is over"
Hurry up and turn cut. first relief" yelled
the corporal of the guard. and Billy Lang said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15


,a.,. ,ood ~, ord duo on, ~ do,,hIa TINA
g. 49, ~, rocL orteide tho erst o,,ord font
III .ne 60, n $1,000 ~ bt,,aoIs - bord
,,..I. Nv s+,n dr+v avon ~ Il does t.te Won
uut!, e 80. ~ r,irI w., love"
"T 70 am o,oyor o'ciocll At night Tans had
,1 ~ hr,,r oorIia- piIlv rong vas
Sounueu az sl,,.r ,,1aho. Fo,I. hatr,aeu tba
pao', ,e ~ o11a+ oir,. rrh,ob u,itb tho con-
~ INNS y! 49, oa+, II 1,os 40 bIactoet
Lne,', .tob. ~ ~ Cro,p,s Teet mountain
NM % q n.,-,.ord +oT,-ord tho Cotsk,ls
anu ~ ,,.as 1Io,.ir,, ,erniDe II ia
iluu' ,,,( XIX, ,,,'iat OTd pi,,s triords noe
'olls 60 n., ea1t. ,,,,,l THO
Wneh 'heS o's''- itCt,tr,,T ,,o,,od
'"UiHel 49, ,t,,7 49,, s,,+iroI
elHe,'U s..a t+tr,r el,,,,.or5 foo,s
WIN ms 'g +Ia, ,o IN Tho
In0'e Le' ou9'' 'rr- r,a++an 1910, ,o++or
lace oL n'lii'H rlJ, 49, Ia,.l- - +To
tre ram oe70n ~ '''' .,,,ba. fo,,r l,ra,v
eluIs' ,,aI5 30 ro, and
VnaO III d. ~
'Hgu -, l,,,,, 81 tho so,+b ard ~
49,, 49, eor+ q feahro qIear ont into the
5a,.,r u,or+v Yards down the roadway
DtI, a,c, cav, eon,eona annroacbing who
a...,,, +b,ro D" roro ONT tho challenge
l'I,u..-da oa,,o tho answer in mans
IT.,
aoo, - liobtring III nm the roadway and
DiII, Torg eau, Frederick Jackson and Frances
VA rootiorIoss by HE CHALLENGE A.
~. I.Itar+ aor,o tho deluxe TrmbreIIaIess
5 rrtoo+a5 n on,, wov etood the Young
"nr a+roirtno +boir o,as toward nIace
,,haro +bo,, IroY 1ras vornp follow with q
$3.50. 1891 ieo
1TI,- Tapa l,ra,, that ba could strain q
Ias .ta +,ro noe Ar,, codot IN tho
po-iLl "--o - l1.o ao-la - ~ rooocr,t+ia- &c
tta p,,t ptI,,, r.os . stjoIlIor tor
,'''" rs Vs.. I,te ar5or- otToi+ fr+oraa ;,
~ o,. ~ +le, roisjna he voicn ba vaIIod
nC,o S,.,,, ~, 49, o,,ard NJ
I5a-,, a. .ot+ a. oar,a Jor,, Fronoos c,,r
.,u, 1,e,,. hoII d-osa una cba +I,o. nm
-. t ~ 100 ,sI,;, 49,, =.
- 80 -. ,-s ~ 49, - ~,
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NY ou" s"'u ;l ply i-'ns 20 uin aEs,m
anu a go. a., '''e Il
IKE NE al 'i7 Oe''7' ioI H.
Inc corporal came at last lie aHoWed the
shlverlng couple 10 pass on 10 'he motel he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15
! ! God
SarsapariIla

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purihes, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
TEN. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or chocolate coated
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15

7 army headquarters in the
capital it is always possible
to pick up stories Of the serv-
ice, and let 1t be said that
they are not always stories
Of war. Cupid was armed,
even though his weapon was
only a bow, and Mars takes
kindly to Cupid.
Two of these army tales
made a listener take the lib
erty Of asking the right to
reproduce, and so here they
are given with some slight
change of name, but with no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Gross Ourfighfs Murphy
in Their Third Battle

Leach Cross had no very great diff
Guilty in gaining a decision over Tommy
Murphy in their ten-round bout last
night at the Empire A. c., when the
lads met for a third time. Cross is one
man who has come back" He fights
more strongly and uses better judg-
ment than ever. Murphy fought more
poorly than even his enemies expected
for some reason or other.
The East Side dentist started the
bout with much determination. Cross
waded in, but stopped suddenly when
Tommy sent across a left to the jaw.
That was enough. Cross started his
right working and did considerable
damage. A left smash opened a cash
over Tommy's eye, which seemed to be
the bullseye for Leach's right chop of
Cross. Cross then ripped a few to the
stomach, which were by no means rel
ished.
Murphy started proceedings in the
second with a punch to the body that
sent Cross reeling across the ring,
Cross looked worried, but wriggled out
of danger by stalling a few seconds and
Their smashing blows to Murphy's body
which took considerable steam out OF
him. Cross was very anxious to keer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

Ernest Cutler Price, an earnest look
ing young man, with a strong dark
face and bristling black pompadour,
has thrown his that into the, ring" or,
TO be more correct and TO use a phrase
that is appropriate to his calling, he
has 'shied his castor into the ring"
He is one of the great army of middle
weights seeking the title left by la
mented Stanley Ketchel, and despite
his recent defeat in San Francisco at
the hands of Frank KLAUS, who out
pointed him in twenty rounds, he has
as good a chance of going to the top
as n of the present crop of men in
his division.
Price, of course. is not the name he
IS known by is pugilistic circles. I'm
agine a boxer dragging a name like
Ernest Cutler Price into the ring. The
gallery would Immediately associate
him with the ribbon counter or the
soda fountain. So he calls himself Jack
Dillon and he halls from Indianapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

the battle at long range, but this did
not suit Murphy, who favored close
flghtlng. II the third and fourth
rounds Cross shone brightly. Here he
clearly outclassed Murphy and got
away with Il good lead. Murphy felt
that he was up against a tartar and
began using rough tactics, but was
warned by The referee. He repeatedly
showed his shoulder against Leach's
jaw when there was no necessity for
that kind Of action.
In the sixth round Cross cut r
about the face and had him In a bad
way. He beat Tommy to the punch.
and when he swung he turned Murphy
almost completely around. Cross had
Murphy tired. The next round was
also Cross's, but in the eighth the East
slider slowed up and Murphy rushed
him about.
The next two rounds were SO fast
that Murphy was hardly able to get
started. He was beaten to the punch
and twisted about with rights and lefts
and uppercuts.
Paddy Sullivan, of New York, deci-
sively defeated Young Nitchie in the
opening number, which was also at ten
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

Dillon is the silent man of the ring.
You couldn't get two words out of him
with a gimlet or a lemon squeezer. A
nod or a shake Of the head is about
as far as he will go. When he wants
to do a little boxing he points to the
particular sparring partner he has de-
cided to hand a few things to.
Dillon is only 81, has been fighting
-four years and in that time has met
practically all of them now boxing in
his division. Against a rough and
tumble, barroom scrapper like Klaus
he shows well, but his physique is not
sufficiently rugged to Withstand
twenty rounds of ~roughhouse mauling
and butting. He has a pretty left and
a fair right, is cool and willing to mix
at all times. He depends largely,
however, on a long left to bring home
the bacon and generally succeeds.
With a little more experience with
the tough men and a better knowledge
of saving his strength, Dillon will be a
serious contender for the title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
ORANGE Y. M. CA. wi
TO PLAY O7-'08 TEAM

The Orange y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team, winners of the Y. NJ. c. A. State
championship for this year, will play
the team that represented the Orange
Association during the ear 1907-190
and won the State championship for
two years straight, defeating all the
leading college teams Of the East. The
game will be PLAYED Saturday night.
The old team was composed of such
stars as II. Shorter, former coach of
Princeton University: Z. p. Patten, the
well-known basketball referee; A. Peel
Ter. Trembly and Hand, and consider
able interest is being shown in the
game to see if the old fellows can come
back enough to beat this years Young
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
TROPHY ENDOWMENT
FOR MOTOR BOATS

CHICAGO. April 1s.-An endowment
of 81, 500. sufficient to provide a $500
trophy annually TO the winner of the
western power-boat championship race
between boats of the 40-foot class, is
announced by the Associated Yacht
and Power Boat Clubs of America. In
addition a trophy of $1,000 for this CON
test and another $500 trophy for a
minor event are offered. All the tro-
plies are the gift of William Wrigley,
jr., of Chicago. The annual cups go
permanently to the winners. All the
events must be raced in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
George MehneYt and NifIot
WreStIe to a Draw at Miners

George Mehnert. Olympic wrestling
champion, and Jack Ninot. instruc-
tor of wrestling at Columbia Univer-
slty, wrestled to a twenty-minute draw
last night at Miners Empire Theatre.
From h time the men stepped on the
mat until the timer announced END
of time" there was not a dull moment.
Both grapplers were as slippery as cells
and squirmed out of all difficult holds.
When the men left the mat they We're
loudly %applauded for their clever exhi-
bition. A telegram was received at
the local theatre yesterday stating
that Arthur Sampson, the Austrian,
who was to appear, had injured him
self in training n would not b. able
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

to appear. Leo Pardello, an Italian
heavyweight, went on the mat in his
place and agreed to throw Olaf Neal
son, of North Arlington, in fifteen min
utes. He failed in his task, much to
the delight of the crowd, who were all
with Nealson.
Pardello was at least a hundred
pounds heavier than his opponent, and
when the men stepped on the mat it
looked as if there would be nothing
TO it but the Italian, but Nealson sur
prised the wise ones and gained the de.
cision by lasting the required time.
George Fisher instructor of the Metro
politan Life Insurance A. A., of New
York, officiated as referee in both
bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Managers of United States
Baseball League Are Named

CHICAGO, April 1S.-William c.
Niesen, owner of the Chicago franchise
in the new United States Baseball
League, returned yesterday from a
league meeting held in Pittsburgh and
announced the eight managers as fol
lows.
Chicago, Bert Kelley; Cleveland,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
GOULD AND HUM PLAY
SOME BRILLIANT TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA, April 1a.-Bril-
liant tennis was witnessed at the Rae
quet Club yesterday In the semi-flnaI
round of the doubles championship and
the United States, when Jay Could and
W. Fl. Il. HUM, of the Racquet Club.
beat G. S. and #. Cuttings, OF Cam
bridge, Mass, three sets to one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
M'GINIEY TO

SCRANTON. Pa. April 1S,-The real
Strengthening process that Manager Buck
Freeman, o. the local New York State
League team, has been promising the
Scranton fans for some time. has begun
In earnest. After completing the deal for
Outfelder Streater. Freeman announced
that he has closed a deal for Pitcher Ne
Ginley, of Toronto, and Pitcher Gaiser, Of
ROcheEter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
HOLD ANNUAL DANCE.

ELIZABETH, April 1S.-The second
annual entertainment and dance Of
Lucinda Chapter No. Is, Order of the
Eastern Star, last night in Arcanum
Hall, was attended by nearly 200. d.. A.
Sexton was master of ceremonies and
Clarence w. Goddard floor manager.