davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14
Avoid sedative Couch Medicines.

II you want to contribute directly
TO the occurrence of capillary bron,
chitts and pneumonia, use cough medi.
cines that contain iodine, morphine
heroin and other sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. An expectorant
like Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
what is needed. That cleans out the
culture beds or breeding places fol-
the germs OF pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That is why pneu
monia never results from a cold when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used. 1t has world wide reputation
for its cures. IL contains no morphine
or other sedative. For sale by al
dealers.
(ASva--F<e-ran+N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14
BETHEL, IND.

Jacob Endsley and wife visited a
few days this week with their son.
Harry Endsley and family. OF HaSers-
town.
Humphreys Mikesell and family, Of
near Chester. spent sunday Wa MIS-.
MikeseU's Parents. Eli Hyde and wife.
Miss Hazel Tharp spent Saturday
night and sunday with M,-s Jessie
kimborHng al the home OF Mrs. Adam
Hill.
Mrs. Josie Wiley, of Richmond, is
visiting her daughter and family, Mrs,
George lrelan.
II. Y. Policy and wife spent sun
day afternoon with the formers
brother. Elihu Policy and wife.
Leonard White and family, OF Os-
ceola, la. were guests of Late White
and wife last week.
Miss Edna Spencer spent Saturday
night with her brother, Harry Spen-
Ger and family.
Mrs. Adam Hill Is visiting friends
in Cambridge City.
Mrs. T +. Harlan and Mrs. John
Money spent last Friday with Glenn
Moore and wife.
Mir. ana Mrs. Oliver Spencer were
guests of Mr.. SpenCer's sisters at Pal
estine, Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. LivenEOod will fill his regular
appointment here next Sunday.
The Harlan heirs will have public
sale at the Nathan Harlan farm. join
ing town on the east, at l p. m, Thurs
day, October 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14

tificial aids to color or brighten. Do
not mark with lines or paint where
the brows may easily be if you will
spend your time in acquiring them in
reality instead of painting them on.
Except pure water, and a weak solu-
ton of boracic acid, such as any phar-
macist knows well how to make, no
foreign substance should ever enter
the eye unless it has the ticket of ad-
mission from an oculist Chere Anne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14

A very unusual suit is this,
with its bretelles extending
down to form the outer stripes
of the muff, which is fash
toned of the same silky libel
inc used for the suit.
The skirt is a simple circu-
lar affair, with a slight up
ward draping into a narrow,
half belt at the back.
The coat is cut single
breasted, and fastens down
the centre front from throat
to hem with large crocheted
buttons.
The collar is a Robespierre,
with tiny cords extending
from its front corners and
ending In balls of the asffa-
khan or Persian which is used
to trim the brctelles and muff.
The feature of the suit is,
of course, the combination
collar and muff. This collar
starts from a deep yoke-hke
point In the back, crosses the
shoulders in six-inch bands,
whose inner edge is in turn
banded with the fur, and
down the center of which is
an applique braiding in ap-
piled points.
A crossbar extends across
the chest, and joins the two
sides of this unique cloth
chain.
The muff is made In five
panels-the outer ones being
the continuation.of the shout
der bands, the next repeating
the motive and pattern of the
outer band, with the braiding
and fur slightly wider than
that used in the bretelles.
For the center panel of the
muff the zibeline Is used.
The woman who likes nov
city in her costumes will find
this a most useful if unusual
way of having her muff ever
safely at hand.
-Olivette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14

the outer with a soft bit of old linen
in which l have a piece of ice. And,
finally, beginning at the inner corner
of the eyebrow, l pinch up the flesh
under the brow firmly, but not rough
ly.
All this l can teach you, if you will
but harken. But, above all, | must
make sure of teaching that the eye is
as delicate as beautiful. Do not use
any strong cosmetic or drug near this
fine bit of mechanism. Do not use ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14

By Anna Held

Battle THE EYES EACH
MORNING IN COLD WATER.
THIS WILL STIMULATE
CIRCULATION.
TIE HEALTH OF THE
BODY HAS MUCH TO DO
WITH THE EYES.
WHEN YOU ARE PERFECT
LY WELL YOUR EYES WILL
BE CLEAR AND BRIGHT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT

During the recent salmon run in
British Columbian waters salmon were
sold at retail in Vancouver shops for
Is cents apiece. the FISH averaging
five pounds, dressed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14

will you learn this rule quite carefully
by heart?
The clearness of health. the beauty
of EXPRESSION and the charm of sensl-
BILE care are what your eyes need
More than this will harm instead of
helping.
A LITTLE CHAPTER.
And now unless l give you a little
chapter on my own specialty-eXpres-
sion-you win say, All, la belle An
ma is cat! She will tell us how TO OBJ
tain les beauX yeauX, but she will not
tell us show to use them.
First be sure that You feel-that you
have something to express. Then sim
ply throw that expression into your
eyes. See how coquettise is the Jap
anese slant that | illustrate for you.
Languor is expressed by the half-shut
eve. Interest and animation show in
the round. wide-open eye.
In the large picture in the centre
am showing for you the piquant ex-
preston of half-veiled eyes.
The long lashes, the clear whites,
the bright expression and the glinting
light of mischief are all things you
NAV acquire if you will express your
self and follow me.
A wooden stove pipe 1872 feet in
diameter and almost a mile long, is
part of a waterpoWPr plant in Wash
ington 1t is thought to be the larg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14

II is said that documents and news
papers may be preserved indefinitely
in n vacuum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14
MY OWN BEAUTY SECRETS

EYES ARE THE WINDOWS
OF THE SOUL, AND THE SIN
GLE-HANDED CHAMPIONS
OF A WOMAN'S BEAUTY.
LUXURiANT ELELASHES
AND EYEBROWS ARE THE
FRAMES FOR YOUR EYEES
AND SHOULD BE GIVEN DAI.
LY ATTENTION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14

500 loads of kindling for
sale. Richmond Furniture
Mfg. Company. C1-ap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-14

r YES are the greatest single-hand
ed champions of a woman's
49, heauty
Williams news., 1913-05-31
THE TEMPE NORMAL
 z CLOSES FOR TERM

Tempe, Ariz., May 26.-[special Correspondence] - Sam Diamond and Miss Myrtle Pulliam are return ing to Flagstaff from their year's s study in the Tempe normal. Both have been taking the regular nor nal course. Sam has been here for two years and Miss Myrtle but one.
 During the year Sam has studied bookkeeping, Latin, English, alge- bra, geometry, history, drawing, and has been a geod worker in the manual training department Most of Sam's friends are taking the man.
Williams news., 1913-05-31
Miss Myrtle Pulliam, daughter of

Miss Myrtle Pulliam, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pulliam, of Flagstaff, will soon be at home from a year in the school at Tempe Mrs. Pulliam felt that the milder climate of Tempe was better for her daugh ter than the more rigorous climate of her home town. Miss Myrtle is taking the regular normal work and hopes to graduate in 1914. She is very fond of her music, and gives lot of time to it. She says life in the dormitory is most delightful, and the sleeping porch is grand. Miss Myrtle is found at work in the gymnasium, as are most Of the girls of the school All relish it as a pleasure from which they go re- freshed. She has enjoyed the lec- ture course given during the winter, and also all of the entertainments of the school given in the auditorium. The students from our county say that this year there were 337 in the normal department alone, with 1S3 in the training school, an increase over last year of 25 per cent. Want of room made it necessary to turn many students away last fall, but this fall, with the new dormitory for girls and the room made by the graduates going away, the school will be enabled to takein a hundred new pupils.
Williams news., 1913-05-31

ual training, too, because it is use ful always to hoy, and girls, too, for that matter. Sam likes zoology best, next to the work he does as editor of the school paper, 'The Student" This work has almost decided him to become 8 newspaper man, he is so in love with the work. In this work he is ably assisted by members of the staff, each of whom is held responsible for some depart ment of the work in the paper. He is fond of baseball, being he assist ant manager of the school team, and an enthusiastic tennis player. He is Vice president of the Atheniap debating club and president of the third year club.
Williams news., 1913-05-31
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago Newsl

(Chlcago NeWs)
 Yon'll buy if you look long enough.
 There are so many repeated ob- jections.
 You aren't modest if you brag too much about your modesty.
 Frequently, also a statesman is a boss who belongs to. your party. If there is no piano in the house, father probably thinks his daugh- ter has great talent.
 Faint heart seldom escapes fair widow.
 People in live town seldom boast of their cemetery.
 You can't convince old folks that the good die young.
 When you are forced to eat your Nown words they should of course be taken with grain of salt.
Williams news., 1913-05-31
Quaker Meditations
Philadelphia Recordl

Many a man is his own handicap.
 Beauty is only skin deep, but ug- Illness sinks into the soul.
 The only real proof of success is an ability to hold onto it.
 Put your best foot forward and you won't have so many kicks com ing.
 The theories that make the most noise in the world are the exploded ones.
 Some people are so fresh that we always feel like taking them with a grain of salt.
 Many fellow who trusts to luck eventually gets there, but he gener- ally has to walk home.
 Some people would never be hap py unless they felt they had more happiness than anybody else.
 Many a man is like an ostrich. By closing his eyes to his own faults he imagines that other people are equally blind.
 Even the people with high ideals have to begin at the bottom of the ladder.
 There isn't any headache like the one >-e acquire from putting in.
Williams news., 1913-05-31
Best Medicine for Colds

When druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. c. Lower, druggist, of Marion, O., writes of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry: "I know Dr. Kings New Dis covery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed" It will do the same for you if you are suffer ing with cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep bot tie on hand all the time for every one in the family to use It is a home doctor. soc and $1. Guar. anteed by all druggists.
Williams news., 1913-05-31
Wonderful Skin Salve

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns,. bruises and boils. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and healing. J. T. Sossman, publisher of News, of Cor nelius, s. C., writes that. one box helped his serious skin ailment af- ter other remedies failed. Only 25c. Recommended by druggists.
 It's all right to take fellow of your size, but don't overestimate your size.
 We would never suspect what fine fellows some men were if they did not tell us.
 It's when we turn over new leaf that we realize one good turn de- serves another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
TWO RAILWAYS FURNISH
FEATURES OF THE WEEK
Frisco and Union Pacific Con-
tribute to Weakness and
Hesitancy of Market.

NEW YORK. May 30.-The two most
prominent features of this weeks dull
and heavy stock market were the re-
ownership for ST Louis and San Fran
cisco and the petition of two new
plans by Union Pacific for the dis
posal of its s126,650.0OO of Southern
Pacific holdings.
The financial embarrassment of the
Frisco system was n matter OF gen
eral knowledge i'm financial and rail-
way circles. but the belief seemed TO
prevail in some quarters that way
might have been found to save the
property from reorganization.
All the securities of the Frisco road
fell to low record prices, In which they
were later followed by various issues
Of the roads comprising the Gould and
Hawley groups. Selling of these lat
ter stocks emanated from sources
which suggested liquidation. though
their decline was probably accelerated
by the shorts.
| The outcome of the plans submitted
conjecture. but the general opinion IS
that the Southern Pacific stock will
finally be trusted under government
control.
Monetary conditions in the local mar
ket were unchanged. but in the
worlds other large markets there were
Indications OF increasing tension.
Railway returns for April were dis
appointing in the main. although in
lvariably showing increased gross earn
inKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

The funeral of Edward j. Hannah,
former president of Carroll Institute. who
died suddenly yesterday morning follow
ing an attack of acute indigestion, will
take place at o'clock tomorrow morning
from his home. AL Nj street northwest.
High requiem mass VIII be celebrated at
ST. Patrick's Catholic Church. Interment
will be i'm Mount Olivet cemetery. The
pailbearers will be George Repett'. Judge
William II. De Lacy, James D. Mankin.
Aloys.us c. Joy. John Shugrue. Henry w.
Sohon, Edward No.sht and James F.
Shea.
Mr.. Hannan was born in Ireland sixty
three years ago. He came to this coun-
try when young man, and for time
made Baltimore his home. About forty
years ago he came to Washington.
Prominent in Catholic Circles.
He was for a long period leader in
Catholic societies. He was at the time
of his death president of ST. Patrick 3
conference of the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul. He was former president OF
Carroll institute, and was a prominent
member of Washington Council, kni hts
of Co umbus. and the Catholic knights
of America. He also was prominent in
the Master Plumbers Association.
SesrivinG Mr.. Hannah are his widow.
Mrs. .Allena C.. Hannah; son, Elmer E.
Hannah of 2l22 street northwest, and a
nephew, Rev. Eugene Hannah Of st.
Martins Catholfv Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

but the car struck the forward part of
| the automobile and pushed it along the
tracks .
1t is thought that prompt action on the
part of the motorman prevented the auto
mobile from being overturned. Mrs.
Ekins and her daughter managed to re-
main seated and escape injury. The
damage to the automobile was estimated
at S1,5H.
a horse and wagon belonging to Peter
Grogan was struck yesterday afternoon
by an automobile truck while passing
around Scott Circle. The animals leg was
injuted and the wagon slightly damaged.
A motorcycle ridden by T.. r. Altman
1904 O street northwest, was struck last
night by an automobile belonging to r.
NJ. Sutton of Clarendon. Va, at 33d
and streets northwest. The motorcycle
was slightly damaged. Altman was not
hurt.
A team owned by Mrs. H. Merriman
OF Bolivar Heights was struck by a
delivery wagon belonging to the Tolman
; laundry while standing in front of 100
Massachusetts avenue northeast yester-
day afternoon. Not more than 50 dam
age to tine wagon resulted.
Morris .Jolson. twenty years old. re-
siding at 1916 9th street northwest, was
! slightly injured last night. rs a result of
a collision at Massachusetts avenue and
| 9th street northwest between the
i bicycle and a team driven by William
| Jackson. His bicycle almost de-
molished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
TENNIS IS RESUMED
Cake Hands Out a Big Sur
prise When He Defeats
Louis Doyle.

Tennis players took advantage of the
first good day since Monday. and fast
progress was made yesterday in the
middle Atlantic tennis tournament at
the Columbia Country Club, the semi
final round being reached in the mems
singles. Weather permitting. the com
mittee hopes to get all of the early
rounds Of every event out of the way
go that the tournament may be brought
to close tomorrow afternoon with
the challenge rounds. r. l.. James of
Saratoga Springs. n. Y, the titleholder
in the mems singles. arrived in town
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
and got out to the courts in time to
get in some good practice.
OF, the many matches which were
played yesterday there were several
Icing that between H. g. Sheridan and
the mems singles Sheridan winning
d, 4-6 and s--l. Maj. Cole is said
to be the second best player ~ the
army. ard his work OF Yesterday was
very good. In the first two sets he
and Sheridan fought tooth and rail"
in doubt until the last ball was sent
over the net. His lack of practice
showed itself in the third and decid-
ing set and he fell down rather badly.
the local player winning six out of
seven games.
Sheridan figured in another three-set
match in the next round. when he ran
against Norris W. Mclean. Mclean
lost the opening set. Ct, but pulled
himself together and took the next
two. In the second set, for short
time, it looked as II Sheridan would
win. but Mclean. who is rather erratic.
suddenly developed one of his win
ming streaks and took everything in
sight from that time on.
Louis !. Doyle's defeat. at the hands
of the veteran P. II. S. Cake, was one
Of the surprises OF the day. and caused
lots of comment. To those who have
watched the two players closely 1t occa-
stoned no surprise, as Doyle is not on his
game, while the veteran never looked
better. Cake is a very deceptive player,
and one does not realize how strong he
really is until he gets on the oppos de side
OF the court from him.
C. T. Chapman is paying mighty
third round by defeating w. H. Ronsa-
VILE, 6-S ard 6-2. He and Cake will
meet today in what sho Id provS| to be
the feature match.
But one match was played in the mems
doubles, Louis l. Doyle and Earoer de-
featirx Chapman and Shannon in the
first round. G-1 and Ga. This pair is
picked by many to win the tournament.
They reached the semi-fna's in the re-
cent Chevy Chase tournament. being put
out BY Golden and Graves. after three
acts which called for extra games.
~ defeating Miss Enid Holden. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

methods by which the public may best
be reached will be considered by this
body and suggestions probably Will be re-
ceived from many members of the asso-
citation.
It will be the duty of the committee
ON statistics to keep in touch with the
record of accidents in this CITY ana III
other cities. Probably it Will fail TO the
as to what other cities are doing in the
matter of promoting street safety. IN
this manner. 1t is believed. numerous
ideas may be gotten for use N WASH
ington.
No other committee in the organization.
proba bly, will prove more important than
that in charge of the children auXiliafs.
This committee will be largely educa-
tional i'm it's duties and will spread the
gospel of care on the streets to all chill
dren of school age 1T is believed that
by impressing upon the children the neeo
OF care when they are young and most
will gradually be developed so that it will
be a matter of course few years hence.
Special Meeting Probable.
a special meeting of the association
undoubtedly will be called i'll the near
future so that the remaining members
of the board OF directors may be elect
ed and committees announced. This Is
desirable. in order that WORK may be
outlined along various lines and started
Immediately while the public is taking
an active interest in the street safety
plans.
Until the next meeting is called. how
ever. all the present members of the as
ISOLATION will give the entire matter care
full consideration. it is Sid, so that they
may be ready with suggestions when call
ed together Numerous additional honor
AIRY members will be elected at that time
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
MOTORMAN ACTS PROMPTLY.
Saves Mrs. Elkins and Daughter
From Injury in Crash.

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Miss kath-
crime Elkins narrowly escaped serious
injury and possible death yesterday aft
ernoon about o'clock. when their
automobile was struck by street car
and pushed some distance along the
tracks near Connecticut avenue and JEFF
ferson place northwest. They suffered
only from shock however. ana were
taken TO her home at 1874; X street
northwest I'm passing automobile.
Ernest Tennv. chauffeur. made a turn
on Connecticut avenue near Jefferson
place and started over the tracks short
distance ahead of an approaching car
The motorman realizing the danger OF
q collision, shut off his current and
applied his brakes as quickly as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

all parts OF the District in the Street Safe
ty Association.
The enthusiasm of those who have al
ready Joined the organization portends
well for its future. II Is believed and all
who have joined have sfgnified their in
tention OF trying 10 interest their friends
in the work. Definite efforts along this
line will be begun as soon as the member
ship committee Is organized
Besides this committee four other regu-
lar committees are to- be appointed One
Of these will be on traf1c laws, another
on educatiop. a third on statistics and
the fourth on the children's auxiliary.
which Is to form an important branch OF
the Street Safety Association. Special
committees may be appointed from time
to time
Duties of Committees.
The committee on traffic laws will take
up the matter of cooperating with the
authorities and also regarding the pro-
mitigation of such regulations as may be
approved by the association.
A systematic campaign of education
will be mapped out by the committee
having the matter in charge. various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Mark Trumbul. 6-3. 6-s snd 60; Norris w
Mclean defeated IL. c. Sheridan. 4-6 6-3 and
6-l: =. H. 5. Cake defeated Louis T. DOYLE,
"a and e-1.
Third round-Conrad Is. Doyle defeated E. W.
reakn. 6-1 and al.
Wonens singles: First rpund-Mi.s Alma
Dufcur defeated Mrs. Fred Pyle. Ca aud Ga,
Mrs. Alphens White. defeated Mrs. r. W.
Deakn, 6-1 4.-t and e.. Mis-. Eva Bah n
defeated Mss L. Sewel. 60 and I.
Second rouaa--Miss Eva Baker defeated Mrs.
Alpheus Winter. 60 and O.
Sem. final round-Mss Eva Baker defeated
Miss Enid Ealden, 6-s and -.
Mems doubles: First round-I.ouis l. Doy,s
and Barber defeated Chapman and Shannon. 81
and Ga.
Womer's singles consultations: First round
Miss stowell defeated Mrs. Slator ~ and 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
MR.. MCLEAN BUYS HIGH BALL
Washington Man Pays $4,000 for
Green Hunter at Devon.

PHILADELPHIA May 3n-Edvard y.
Mclean Of Washington paid $500 re-
Gently for High Ball. hunter that was
shown in tho open class for green hunters
a. the Devon horse show and was not
placed After the judging Mr.. Mclean
walked over to Mr.. Bayly of the Ash
leigh farms. at Delaplane. Va. who was
up on High Ball during the Judging
There was some slight conversation and
the deal was closed.
The event in which High Ball was
unplaced was won by Strongheart.
owned by III. L. Houghton of Baltimore
q new exhibitor at Devon. High Ball
appears 10 have the class. but was
nervous Ia the ring. Mr.. Mclean SAYS
he believes he has blue ribbon winner
when his purchase becomes little Ilore
experienced.