davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22

G. L.: The hot sun and wind will
not injure your skin, even though 1t is
delicate. If you apply a spurmax lotion
each day. This lotion is made by add
ing 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine to "
pint witch hazel (or hot water), then
a ounces spurmax. Powder and rouge
are unnecessary when the spurmax
lotion is used, and if you apply the To-
ton every day you will find that it
banishes tan and freckles and dispels
the oily, shiny, blotchy condition. The
spurmax lotion is invisible when on
and is not affected by wind or perspi-
ration.
Myra: Each night apply pyroxin to
lash roots with thumb and ,forefinger
and they will come in long and silky.
Your eyebrows will grow thick and
heavy by rubbing on pyroxin with
finger tip. Be careful and don't get
any where hair is not wanted.
Dorothy D.: No harm results when
delatone is used to Danish hairy
some delatone and water, spread over
hairs and in or minutes remove,
wash the skin, and every trace of hair
or fuzz has vanished. Rarely is it ne
cessary to use more than one applica-
ton of delatone.
B. A. Of course you cannot make
your hair look bright and pretty, be-
cause soap was never intended for
shampooing, as it causes the hair to
grow streaky and brittle. Dissolve a
teaspoonful canthrox in a cup hot wa
ter and you will have enough mixture
for delightfully."- soothing and invigor-
ating shampoo. The lather created
by canthroX allays scalp irritation and
dissolves dandruff and excess oil, and
after rinsing well, the hair and scalp
are clean and sweet, while the hair
dries quickly, with an even, rich color
and beautiful gloss. Nothing compares
with canthrox for keeping the hair
silky, brilliant and fluffy in hot wealth
er.
| Mrs J. r.: Boils indicate a poison
| laden blood, and you can hope for lit
tie relief until the poisons are elimi-
mated from the system. In " pint al
| cohol pour l ounce kardene, then put
| in y cupful sugar and hot water to
| make a quart. Take a tablespoonful
| before each meal and you will soon be
| rid of your boils. This tonic will
clear up the skin and give you health
and energy, and should be kept handy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
Birds That Carry Their Young.

The woodcock, it is said, has been
known to carry away her young when
threatened with danger. She places
them on her spread feet. pressing them
between the toes and the breast. A
naturalist says many woodcocks also
carry their young down to marshy
feeding grounds in the evening, re-
turning before dawn. In fact, they
have no means of feeding their young
except by carrying them to their food.
for they cannot convey their food to
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
Loses His Grit.

isn't that fellow ever going to pro-
poser"
II guess not He's like an hour
glass;
''How's that?"
''The more time he gets the less sand
!, has."-St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
FORUMOFTHEPEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be IN Excess OF 400
Words. The Identity of All Con-
nibutors Must Be Known 10 the
Editor. Articles WW Be Printed IN
The Order Received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, Of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22

There is a good prospect that teach
ers in state-aided secondary schools of
England and Wales may see the COM
of a approximation sys-
tenn this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
When You Think

!. !
the pa
mon tmakes the
ated womanhood be almost miracle IA
in rebels against what she III
sardsss q there who would
nosa e this period OF pain.
EaVorife Prescription makes &
sick
n NJ freedom pain.
II establishes regularity, subdues fnffan.
alteration IT1s
weakness.
Sick wome invited consult by letter. fss. ,
correspondence strictly private and sscredly
Worlds
r. " Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N Y
cloth binding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22

Entertainments in London are at
tended by 100000 persons every Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. pos
office as second class mail matter.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
CURED THE CHINESE EMPEROR
ouinlns to Most Distinguished
Patient.

The one great specific for malaria
IL acknowledged to be quinine. or the
extract of Peruvian bark. but it is
more than two hundred years since
this medicine was introduced into
China by the Christian missionaries.
The ruling emperor in 1888 was
Kanghi, and he suffered from a fever
that none of the native physicians
could cure. He remembered that the
Jesuit missionaries. Fathers Gerbillon
and Bouret, had extolled a remedy
they had brought from Europe which
they called chin-yo divine remedy.
and he decided to try 1t. The Chi
nese physicians opposed 1t. but the
emperor took 1t secretly and was re-
lieved. Having another attack later
he proclaimed that every n with q
remedy for the fever should come to
the palace, as well az those who were
suffering. The Jesuits came among
the others. bringing the quinine with
them. 1t was tried on several of the
patients and they felt improved at
once. The grandees of the court were
surprised and the emperor decided to
try 1t himself. He found that 1t af-
fected q permanent cure. and In graft
tude the emperor presented a house
to the Jesuits and sem his acknowl-
edgment to the king Of France for the
valuable service rendered by his sub
jects.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
LANDLORD ENJOYS THE JOKE
Friend Of Tenants In French Capital
Finds Himself In Something of
. Dilemma.

For once that French public bene
factor known as Cochou. who cham
pions poor families who cannot find
lodgings, has reckoned without his
host. Whenever q tenant has trouble
with his landlord and desires to put
him to Inconvenience he sends for
Cochon. The latter Is always ready
to get even with landlords, and eager.
ly responds to In the invitations he
receives.
A student at the Ecole des Arts and
Manufactures was at loggerheads with
his landlord and obtained the break
ing of his lease for a fiat in the
boulevard de Strasburg. Before clear
ing out he thought he would like a lit
tie fun at the landlords expense.
A message was sent to the indis-
pensable Cochon. the erstvhile sec
rotary of the Tenants league and tho
founder of a similar institution. CochOn
sent the student three families, each
consisting of four children. The famf-
lies did not enjoy their new quarters
long, for the landlord obtained an or
der for their Immediate expulsion.
The evicted' families now look to
Cochon to find new quarters for. them
Cochon does not know whore he can
find them. His responsibility is q
heavy one. For ono the table have
been turned upon him.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
WILLINGLY RIskED HIS LIFE
EnolIsh Hospital surgeon, Knowing
Danger. Put Hls Patients In
forests Defero All.

An act Of unselash devotion by Mr..
q. T. Mutually. house surgeon Of Guys
hospital. London. England. was dis.
closed at the Shorsditch county court
during the hearing OF q case recently.
which was adjourned some time ago
owing to his inability to attend. 1t
was explained that for q month he
was lowering between life and death,
The details ofahis fight for the life
Of q child were furnished by . doctor
at Guys hospital. There are times
he said, when life or death is q mat.
ter Of minutes or ever seconds. A
child vas brought into the hospital
suffering from diphtheria In its worst
stages. Mr.. Mutually, who was the
senior surgeon present. saw the child,
and understood at once that an i'm
mediate operation was imperative,
and that ever a few minutes delay
might be fatal. Diphtheria in this
stage 10 terribly catching, and In the
case Of an operation such as Mr.. Null
laLy war to perform. the chances
we've q hundred to one on his catching
the disease unless he took the usual
precautions. 1t was, however. a mat
ter of minutes. Possibly there would
have been time for him to fetch his
mask, which covers the whole face
and Ia a sure protection against infec
ton. and to take the other general
precautions In such cases.. He knew
that by doing so-by waiting a few
minutss-he va risking the chances
of the operation proving successful
and SO he decided to operate at once
wen realizing that he was almost
bound to suffer. He saved the child'f
life but he caught the disease, and Il
was t~ouch-and-go with him during .
whole MONTH"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
Nawab sultan Jahan Began.

Ho, ye women s~uffragists! Did you
ever hear Of Bhopal, Bhopal In the
land of the Hindus?
Bhopal Is q native province OF India.
ruled by it's own princely family. 1t is
one of the most iourishing and most
enlightened Of all the native states.
Time was when Its Inhabitants, who
were warlike, had little time for any
thing but fighting the Marathas and
other fierce tribes by whom they were
surrounde.
Then came old Nawab Eikander Be
gam-a woman ruler-and everything
was changed. The arts OF war made
way for the arts of peace. She was
succeeded on the throne by q daugh-
ter and she In turn by the woman
whose emphonious name heads this
editorial.
: The influence OF these three women
rulers has been beyond estimate.
Bhopal has been at peace. Her peo-
pie have developed their Industries and
their arts. They have iourished and
poverty has been decreased.
Hurrah for Jahan Began! Long
may she reign!-Albany Times-Uniop.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
Not Guilty az Charged.

According to Joe O'Neil. Tin Fang,
who operates a thriving fan-tan game
down on Mott street, New York. found
1t necessary to repress a kicker the
other day. 1t happens that Mr.. Fang
also has q professional connection
with a restaurant, and that day had
taken a butchers ~cleaver from the
kitchen to his gambling room. that he
might sharpen 1t in his moments OF
leisure. 1t was this wide-bladed Ak
that he seized when he undertook to
abate the human nuisance. THE next
day he was arrested" said Mr.. O,Neil,
"and the copper that made the pinch
brought this cleaver into court as evi.
,dence. The magistrate looked old Tin
Fang yer
".Did you try to kill the complain.
ing witness?' he asked.
".No, no. dubbed old Tin Fang.
Me no thy to kill um.'
"'He did so,' said the copper. He
tried to kill that guy wit this here
,cleaver, your honor
els this charge trus?' asked the
court severely. Tin Fang saw that 1t
was up to him to clear himself.
Ono, no. he chartered. No. thy
kill um with cleavel. Kill UNI with
ill bite kntfe-no big cleavel 1t ALL
Case and Comment.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15

YOURS FOR BUSINESS.
Geo. H. McFadden & Bro,
We'll Bros,
R. A. Weaver & Co.,
Frank Spight,
Trice-R a smond Hardware Co.,
Weaver & Azwell Co.,
Asa w. Allen Co,
TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
Punched Mary Garden for Less.

tVSVO0 "at Sa'eS .SSS
In an article on baseball fans" In
the August American Magazine Hugh
s. Fullerton tells the following story:
"One of the quickest things l ever
heard was a remark from a Washing.
ton fan which upset Frank Isbell, the
veteran, completely. Isbells head is
as bald a. a concrete pavement and
usually he kept his cap plastered
tightly ON his head to shield himself
from the gibes Of crowds. This time
he tried to steal second, and made q
desperate. diving slide around and I'm.
der the baseman, only to be called out.
He was 80 enraged that he ran at the
umpire, grabbed his arm, argued and
raved and finally in sheer anger jerked
OF his cap. hurled it onto the ground
and jumped upon 1t. His bald head
glistened In the sunlight and the
crowd roared. Then above the roas
came q voice:
"sPut on that cap. They pinched
Mary Garden here for less than that
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
DOCTOR COULDN'T TAKE HINT
Her, and Would 90 Where She
Could Get Il.

Doctor" she plaintively said, II
wan you to tell me just what II the
matter with me-"
There is nothing the matter with
you" the doctor replied, after he had
questioned her concerning her symp-
toms, except that you need q good
rest. Go away to some quiet place.
where you can sit or lie around and
be free from worry Of any kind. You
don't need medicine. 1t wouldn't do
ycu any good II you took It,"
Where would you advise me to
go?"
"Oh. you must suit yourself about
that. There r plenty Of places where
you can go-any place that is quiet.
where you can sit or lie around will
do"
Thank you. Do you think Atlantic
City would be = good place for me?"
mo. don't 30 to any place like that.
Select some quiet spot where you will
not have to worry about dressing or
anything of that kind. II you could go
up into the woods somewhere. or II
you could spend q couple of months on
a Montana ranch. 1t would be the
best thing In the world for you"
"Oh! Well, I've Just had six new
gowns made and IL you can't give me
any medicine that will make me feel
better l shall go to some other doc
tor. l never did believe you knew
anything, anyhow"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
chuIdrsn's Food.

The children, especially boys, are
4 hearty race of people on picnic days
In most cases, and they want a lot OF
food OF the more substantial nature,
such as fried chicken, corned beef. fish
or clam chowder, and other foods in
which they can have a liberal hand as
to presiding, az well a. the eating.
Johnnie wants to catch the fish, and II
properly fattered, will and great de-
light In digging the clans, or at least
picking them up as father digs them
from the beach. The girls will enjoy
picking berries, II there are any to
pick. and then in helping to cook the
food In the camping erudity which
helps to make : true picnic OF the
best possible kind.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
The Tupelo Journal for all
kinds Of High Grade Printing.
Pound-Kinca nnon-Elkin's RE
OFFER.

OF the world famous cure for Tor
turing. Dis6eurine Skin and Scalp
Humors, the aeonizine Itching and
Burning of the Skin, as in Eczema;
the Friehtful Scaling, as in Psoriasis;
he Loss of Hair and Crusting of Scalp,
as in Scaled Head; the Facial Dishg-
urement. as in acne and Rineworm:
ind instant relief and speedy cure,
with gentle annointinss with BLooDlNE
OINTMENT.
Pound Kincannon-E lkin are SO con-
6dent that BLooDINE OINTMENT will cure
all Skin Humors, that they ask every
reader of this paper to try it on a guar
antee or mailed by The Bloodine Cor
poration, Boston, Mass.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15

We have $40, 900 worth of mowers.
axes. hay presses, riding and walking
cultivators, wagons and buggies that
we are offering special prices on for
cash, or we will exchange for your sur
plus live stock or farm products. Can
you affard to do without them !? Asa
w. Allen Co. IL tt
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15

John Muir says that among the larg.
er birds Of the Yosemite valley are
geese and eagles, and the former are
often deceived in the height Of the
valley walls, rising to considerable
height. only to fnd that the task IL
beyond them and then descsnding
with loud screams. They r strong
Of wind and limb. but starting from
the lotion they cannot reach the top.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
Some Good n Il.

II don't hear BIodgett stutter any
more.s
mo, he's curing himself. When he
runs across . difacult sentence he 10
peats It over and over again until he
masters 1t. See his lips move"
"Yes. What's he saying nOw?"
Cant you catch It? He's saying 'ir-
responsible paranoiac.' Try It your
SELF"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-14
Local Mention

Ed. Hansen, has returned to
Orogrande, from outside points.
Miss zeta Fox, is visiting with
Mrs. Geo. Renner, on. Red river.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Finley were
in town getting supplies this
week.
DIR. ]. N. Davis, of Topeka,
Kas., was in town the past week,
on business.
About twenty thousand pounds
OF mining supplies are now en-
route to Dixie.
O. C. Lapp. came in from
Harpster Monday. He will be
here for a week or ten days.
James Murphy, one of the
owners of the. Center Star, re-
turned from Seattle this week.
There will be a sheet and pill
low-case ball in the I, 0. O. F.
hall, Saturday evening, the 10Th.
Geo. F. TAFT and L. Peterson
have gone to Dixie, where they
will be employed at the Majestic.
Mrs. John HARRISON, of Noun
tain Meadows, has returned from
a visit to her old home in Mis-
souri,.
Several freight teams arrived
In camp this week. The mer-
chants are getting in their sup
plies while the roads are in ex-
cellent condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. jackson,
spent several days in Elk City
the past week. They have gone
to Dixie, where they will be en-
ployed the coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Hamilton
of Hillyard, Wash, are the proud
parents of baby girl. Mr..
Hamilton was formerly editor of
the Mining News.
The Postoffice News Stand has
just received fresh shipment
of candies, nuts and fruit.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. O. C. Lapr
Co.
You can get all the news fol-
81 year in the Mining News.
All kinds of laundry work done
wash days Monday and Thurs
day. Mrs. L. A. Painter.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
The Mining News for So.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-29
A REVISION.

In a few days the voters of this
parish will be called upon to vote for
or against a number Of amendments
to the Constitution. These amend
ments we're passed by the Legislature
demand for these changes in u fun
damental law.
The Advertiser believes firmly that
every one of the proposed
amendments should be adopted and
that il so adopted will be for the best
interests of the people Of the State.
For years there has been a demand
for a change in our taxing system
that the burden should fall more just
" on all. In some parishes the as
oessments are 20 per cent OF the
cash value, in others 30, so and as
high as 80 per cent. Manifestly a
State tax levied is not paid proper
tjonately and the only way to have It
~ is by segregation. And with segre-
CATION it leaves to the towns par
lshes the choice Of levying just as
small a tax as the need of revenues
will permit.
Az to the details as worked out by
the tax commission it appears to us
that 1t has been done as well ms
could be. But in case any change
should be needed after a trial we can
change it, and correct it in the same
way as we nov adopt 1t. When we
vote let us each remember that.
This tax amendment Is an effort IL
better conditions and we believe II
should be adopted.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-29
THEIR WEAPON OF DEFENSE
Mysterious Provision Of Nature In the
Case Of Grasshoppers and
Other Small insects.

Everyone has been startled, on
selling a grasshopper, by having the
animal throw off a quantity of "tobac-
co-iuice" from his mouth. Many In
sects throw off quantities Of juice IN
this manner when they are attacked.
some from the mouth, some o the
'ioints" on the abdomen, some from
srecial points on the head. or other
parts of the body. The juice thus
elected is generally some of the In
sect's blood, and its sudden DISCHARGE
no doubt frequently -auses the
cantor TO loosen his hole. or to drop
the prey altogether. Especially is
this likely in the case of those insects
that emit an acrid or a poisonous
linuid. as for EXAMPLE the Spanish
f1v" or c~antharides beetle. It is not
to be supposed that this discharge is
in any sense a voluntary act on the
rart of the insect; it is a direct re-
sronse to certain kinds of disturbance.
In this respect the action may be
comrared to "death-feigning" in In
sects and in other animals. In some
insects, in which the juice Is dis
ch.rged from the soft parts OF the
abdominal segments, the juice Is
thrown off upon suitable stimulation
even after the animals head has
been removed. This curious behavior
is not confined to any one family OF
insects. but has been observed among
several species Of the g~rasshopper
family, among ants, wasrs and hor'
nets, in members of the moth and but
terfy family, in beetles. in true bugs
and even among certain flies. The
hood does not come to the surface
through wounds caused by the disturb
c the opening is produced by a
sudden increase in blood pressure. at
points that are especially thin and
Welding. The first effect OF the dis
turbance is to cause certain muscles
to contract, thus increasing the pres
sure in the blood, leading to the
bursting Of the special election spots
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-29
The Cane Crops.

Ia. Planter.
with the grinding season now prac-
tically at hand, and some factories
already at work. interest is transfer
red from the extent of the cane crop
20 the yield in sugar obtainable
from the cane. We publish else.
where in this issue the analysis OF
canes made at the Sugar Experiment
Station at Audubon Park, October ~,
which is interesting and gives some
indication of the approximate sugar
yield.
Advices from the country are meag'
Or. owing to the fact that only a few
factories have started. The only def
mite reports we have are from the
Belmont Plantation Of Dry & Co., IN
West Baton Rouge, where syrup Is
made. They report the Juice weigh
ing a fraction ove seven Beaume
with the tonnage light and the cane
woody, but the juice is working well.
The cane this year is very shucky
and takes a long time to cut, but this
condition may be ameliorated as the
season advances.
In Europe the weather has been
such as to put sugar in the beets
and optimism prevails there in beet
sugar circles. Cuba continues to en-
10Y her distinctly roseate crop pros
poets. unmarried by any cyclone or
other disaster.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-29

was entirely sold OUT Literally rocked
with laughter. There were no tire
some waits; no elongated Jokes An J
very few real old ones; nothing sng-
gest;ve or vulgar.
The first part is entirely unique.
You almost forget you are at a min
strel show. The scene is at Ormond
Beach, Florida. When the curtain
goes up it discloses a hotel, a number
of Spanish students in troubadour
costume and bunch of black bell
hops.
After the singing of several songs,
Old Black Joe, imp%ersonated by John
Healy hobbies in. The effect is mag
ical, and round after round of ap-
plause greets him as he sings the old
familiar song.
The singing and dancing incidental
to the first part are splendid examples
Of the best In minstrelsy. Johnny
Dove, Bert Swor, Gov. Bowen, Eddie
Dinnigan and Charles Reinhart are
conspicuous for their cleverness. The
singing of a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
singing of Jack Richards, Walter
Sherwood and Harry Tullman was es-
pecially good.
The first part concludes with a hu-
morous sketch burlesquing the auto
races at Ormond Beach. Harry G.
Skunk, Bert Swor and Gov. Bowen
furnish the fun.
The second part consists OF two
! sketches-"All Halloween and the
Opening of the Panama Canal. In
| both of these, Swor, who ranks with
| George Evans as the funniest man In
| m~instrelsy, does some sideAsplitting
work.
AS has been stated, the scenic ef-
| fects are on alavish scale. One must
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-29
Residence), End Precinct.

Residence), End Precinct.
Democratic Commissioners: H. +.
Toll, Ernest Guilbeau.
For Republican party mo known
Republican) George Melchior.
!, Clerk, Ferdinand Brasseux.
SEVENTH WARD Cat Arthur Co
meaux's Residence).
Democratic Commissioners: Av'
mar Comeaux, j. G. Broussard.
Republican Commissioner, H. c.
Wallis.
Clerk, r. W. Beadle.
EIGHTH WARD Cat Cyprien Monies
Store).
Democratic Commissioners: John
Wilmington, Ed. Alleman.
Republican Commissioner: Auguste
A~nauld.
Clerk, Charles Hernandez, Jr.
Thus done and signed on this End
day of October, A. d., Nineteen hun,