davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

called upon to make up the deficit in
Cured by entertaining chapters. 1t is
left TO the committee TO decide the
maximum amount which the national
treasury will furnish for this purpose
in the future.
More Delegates Coming.
The convention of the fraternity
gives every indication of being one
of the largest and most successful in
its history. Large delegations are
here from many cities in Indiana and
Ohio and representative from other
states are expected today.
Last nights festivities closed with
a dance and reception in Eagle Hall.
Business sessions will be held today
and a banquet is on the program for
tonight at the Huntington Coliseum.
Speeches will be delivered by promi-
nent men of this city and by leaders
of the visiting delegations as we'll as
one of the fraternity officers.
The election of officers will be held
Friday afternoon The Indianapolis
delegation is boosting vigorously for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26
GREAT OPPOSITION
To KNAPP RELEASE
Case Will Come Before the
State Pardon Board Late
This Afternoon.
OTHER CASES~ARE UP
Some of Most Famous Muir
der Cases to Be Review
ed During the Day.
OTHER CASES~ARE UP
(Eational News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26,-Today
promised to be the most important of
the four days that the state board of
pardons has been in session for it's
June session. Some of the more ia
nous murder cases that have been
written on the state crime annals in
recent years were on the boards
docket. Besides the Hinshaw case the
case of Thomas Harmon, said to have
the distinction" of being Gary's first
murderer the case of Albert Musser,
in which a denouement was expected
and the case of John Knapp, the
Wayne county murderer, were to be
heard.
Mrs. Knapp Arrives.
Besides these the petition for elem
ency to be extended Tobe Snoddy
Bloomington "whitecapper," also was
to come before the board.
Mrs. Knapp arrived here this morn
ing from Richmond to plead with the
board for her husbands release put
there appears to be a strong senti-
ment against granting him a parole
AtLOiAcy " IiIIcu JeSSup Ol
who prosecuted him, and Attorney
Henry U. Johnson, who assisted in the
prosecution, it is understood, will
speak before the board in opposition
to the petition for Knapp's parole.
Interest in Hinshaw Case.
Interest in today's meeting of the
state board of pardons will center in
a hearing at 4 o'clock on a petition
for the parole of the Rev. William E.
Hinshaw, who has been in the State
Prison for the murder of his wife
since No. 5, 1895, except about one
year while he was out on a parole
granted by former Governor Durbin.
The request for his parole, it is
said will be made solely on the ground
that his health is poor and that he has
been sufficiently punished for having
violated his parole when at liberty
about six years ago. The question of
his guilt or innocence will not be
raised by those who appear in his be-
half.
1t is said that in case Hinshaw
should be liberated again that his rel
atives will arrange for his removal
to New Mexico or Arizona, where eli
matte conditions would be more favor
able to his health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26
PHI DELTA KAPPA
CONVENTION BEGUN
!. F. Bollmeyer Local Dele
gate to Meeting Held At
Huntington, Indiana.

HUNTINGTON. Ind, June Go
Resolutions against lavish expeudi-
ture by chapters entertaining nation
al conventions were adopted yesterday
AT the opening business session of the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity A COM
mittee was appointed to place a limit
on the amount of money to be expend-
ed for this purpose
The action was due directly to the
fact that in many instances in the
past the national treasury has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26
INFIRMARY INMATES
VERY POOR WORKERS

OF the 43 inmates of the County In
firmary there Is not a man or woman
who is capable of doing full days
work, according to Supt. Brumfield of
the institution. The superintendent
does not know whether his guests are
shamming or whether they really are
incapable of working. There is con-
siderable work to be done on the farm
at this time of the year and the scare
ity of laborers and farm hands never
was greater in Wayne county. Good
husky applicants for admission to the
institution right now will be gladly
welcome, especially if they want work
Potato diggers are especially in de-
mand at the farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26
APPOINTMENTS TO
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Benton
Mcmillan, former governor of Tennes-
see, has been selected as minister to
Peru. His nomination will probably
state department today confirmed re-
ports that Frederick c. Benfield of
Pennsylvania will be the next Ameri-
can ambassador to Austria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States
can show as many well dressed peo-
pie as Richmond. a large percent OF
them have their clothes made TO order,
Men can get fine suits made from SIS
10 SIS, when the same goads a few
years ago cost almost twisaas much.
For years Emmons Tailoring Co. have
been making fine suits from $500 up
and the business has increased every
wear They are now showing the larg-
est stock they have ever shown. Over
coo styles in Spring Suitings and are
Leaders in correct tailoring for good
dressers" Corner Ninth and Main
streets.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26
WHITE SLAVE CASE
IN CALIFORNIA IS
A NATIONAL ISSUE
Lively Discussion on Subject
Takes Place in the Lower
House Today.
lowed to drag on more than year.
Defends His Native State.
Continued from Page ~

"Abe Reuf's case was in the state
courts" replied Kahn. There seems to
be lot of graft and corruption in
California; said Thomas.
There may be some graft there"
replied Kahn, 'but the people are will
ing to expose it and they don't let it
remain hidden like they do in some
states. The people of California are
just as good as the people from your
state, Kentucky"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26
There Is NOTHING Better,

Hunt the world over and you will
not find a better remedy for iiarrhoea
than Chahberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t always cures.
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

the election of John Gauchett as presi-
dent. Automobiles bearing the sign
"Gauchett for president" whirled
about the city today. The Huntington
chapter is conkdent of the election
of Virgil LAWYER of this city as master
of ceremonies. Other positions are in
doubt A torchlight parade will be
given today preceding the banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

MADISON, Wis, June 26.-Just
before the walls on the fourth
floor of the newly built State
Capitol were closed by marble
settlers, a cat strayed into the
opening A square of marble was
removed at a cost of $500 to res
cue the perishing feline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26
NEWS NUGGETS

(National News AssociatIon)
GAINESVILLE, Ill, June 26.
Farmers in Macoupin county
say gathering pests beats raising
corn. When chinchbug invaded
the growing fields business men
formed a committee, which offer
ed two dollars a bushel for all
bugs sent in by farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

GREENWICH, Conn, June 26.
Work on SIS. 900 home for
cats was begun by Mrs. Clifford
B. Harmon on the property of her
father. E. c. Benedict, at Indian
Harbo, near here. There are TO
be eight rooms, electric lights,
steam heat, kittens nursery and
other modern improvements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

gist and for each shampoo dissolve a
scant teaspOOnful in cup of water. Pour
on the head gradually. rubbing in Wei
fumed lather. This is inexpensive and
simple, but the results will surprise
you.
Mrs. X: The wrinkles and lines in
your skin are probably caused by ex-
treme dryness. Here is a preparation
which you can make for yourself.
which will remove the wrinkles and
restore the softness and natural tone
TO the skin. Get an ounce of almozoin
at the drug store and dissolve it in II
pint cold water, adding two teaspoon
fuls glycerine. Apply before retiring
and leave on over night. This will re-
move wrinkles, prevent crows feet and
make your face soft and satiny 1t
clears and whitens the skin, too.
Laura: The dandruff OF which you
complain is so easily remedies that
wonder one will put up with it. Dand-
ruff is an unsightly thing and positive
ly prevents a healthy growth of hair.
Get rid of it by applying, twice
week, a simple preparation made at
home by mixing one ounce of quinzoin
In u pint of alcohol and u pint water.
This is a natural tonic to which many
tell me they owe fine growths Of hair
Kitty: Do not try to reduce by diet
ing or heavy exercise. I have often
told how to reduce flesh without
rigid fasting or hearty exercise. / re-
peat the recipe for your benefit: Get
ounces parnotic, dissolve it in 1h
pints hot water and take tablespoon
full three times a day before meals.
1t is harmless and will do wonders to
restore your slender proportions, be-
cause it leaves the flesh firm.
NJ NJ. caDOOt recommend apy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

Blonde: If your hair is changing
color, by all means get this shampoo.
1t will keep it light and fluffy; will pre-
vent or cure dandruff and remove the
excess oil which causes dandruff Get
some plain canthrox from your drug
(Adverti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

J. F Bollmeyer. city editor OF the
Palladium. is attending the conven-
ton as a delegate from the local
CHAPTER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

~ u0N Il The Home Beauty PaYlOr
N~-y@D 49, By Betty Dean

Fay: If you find it hard to make
face powder stay on in summer, try
this timple, homemade, economical To-
ton which does not rub off. Get 4
ounces of spurmax and dissolve in y
pint hot water or witch hazel Add two
teaspoonfuls of glycerine and let stand
until cold. Apply to face, neck and
arms, rubbing it in we'll. The effect
is natural and lasting 1t seems a part
of the skin and relieves that sallow,
oily look, while giving a velvety soft
hess to the skin
Brown Eyes: From what you say |
think your eyes are simply over-work-
ed. | am sure all you need is simple
tonic. Here is one l always recon-
mend: Dissolve an ounce of crystos
in each eye every day will soon show
a great improvement in sparkle and
strength. 1t may save you further eX-
pense of oculist and glasses. Try it.
Possibly your system is a bit run down,
also For a good tonic see answer to
Wilma.
Wilma: Your complexion troubles
are doubtless caused by a generally
rundown condition, common in warm
months. I can heartily recommend
this tonic for purifying the blood and
building up of appetite and strength.
You can make it at home at little ex-
pense. Just dissolve an ounce of kar-
dene (any good druggist keeps it, in
p pint alcohol. Add II cup sugar and
enough water to make a full quart.
Take it regularly-a tablespoonful be,
fore meals, and see the improvement
not only in your feelings but in your
looks.
Blonde: If your hair is changing
ool0r hrr 1,ooanc fbjc ho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

NJ. NJ: I cannot recommend any
hair dye. See answer to Fay for liquid
beautifier.
ement.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

CHICAGO, June 26.-Dr H. c.
Boris, Of Ederlin, n. D., a dele
gate to the congress of alienists
here declared that petted children
get egomania which results in
lack of self control and fnally
nervous and mental breakdown,
thus paving the way to an insane
asylum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-26

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-
Miss Achsa Lippincott was ap-
pointed chief market clerk here
at a salary of $1,000 a year. She.
headed the civil service eligibility
list with a higher average than
three men competitors. She will
study market conditions in other
cities.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14

sitions first. that the fragmentary skull and low
er jaw are those OF one of the race of men who
made the rough but wel[faked flint implements,
and, secondly. that he was contemporary with the
other animals whose bones or teeth have been
here found, namely, the mastodon and the mert
dional" or southern, elephant, and therefore that
the was of the Pliocene age. 1t must. how
ever. be strictly asserted that we have as yet no
proof of the truth of such suppositions The
human bones the flint implements, and the mas.
todon and southern elephant teeth may be each
of totally different age, and yet all brought
together by slow wearing away of the solid
ground by water and the subsistence of some OF
its harder constituents into final gravel de
post at this present day.
On the other hand, If we look at probabilities,
there is some to hold that the (oi
the jaw and skulD did not live later than the
makers OF the rough flint implements, since no
flint implements of later type occur in this
gravel.
To say that he was contemporary with the
mastodon and Plocene elephant, because theiI
fragmentary remains occur side by side with his
is more than we are justified in doing. But 1t is
quite true that there is nothing to prove that
they were not coeval
The strongest argument against their being
coeval is that the fragment of human skull and
the lower jaw were found near each other and
therefore probably imbedded for the first
time in the existing gravel. and not washed out
Of previous deposit.
The Heidelberg jaw is the most impressive oi
all the remains of primitive man yet discovered
Though 1t is extraordinarily powerful in
breadth and thickness, and SO thoroughly apelike
In the absence of chin. yet the well-preserved
teeth are thoroughly human and not ape-llke al
all
The canine (marked in my drawing) is as
small as in ourselves There is approach tc
the great projecting dog teeth of the ape (see the
figure of the chimpanzees Jaw. Yet the more
slender Sussex jaw, owing to Its long union OF
symphysis (beginning far back the letter
"g" in the word Fig) is more ape-like and less
human 1t had almost certainly great CANNES
and large front teeth
1t is to be expected that other specimens will
be found in this same gravel when further ex
plored, which will throw more light on the gen
eral characteristics Of the to which the Pilt
down man belonged and on the question of the
geologic age to be assigned to them
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
OLD FOE RECALLS
GUNMEN OF WEST
Says Some Outlaws Left Partic-
uIar Marks on Victims.
TALKS OF BERT CASEY
Former v. s. Attorney for Oklahoma
Tells How Marshal Fossett Inspired
Three Desperadoes, His Prisoners,
With Respect by Rare Rifle Shot.

Guthrie. Okla.-'Tt has been the case
frequently that 1t was possible to
identify the slayer in outlaw days in
Oklahoma and other sections Of the
southwest either by marks on the
body of the slain person or the posi-
ton in which the dead body was
found" says Judge Horace Speed OF
Guthrie, who was United States at
torney for Oklahoma for sixteen years
and prosecuted many outlaws and gun
men.
Speed was first appointed when Ok
lahoma was opened to settlement, in
1889. by President Harrison, and later
served under several other admins
trations During his days as chief
prosecutor here for the government
he was active against members of the
Dalton, Doolin and other outlaw gangs,
and studied their ways and methods
as means of helping himself in
prosecutions of criminals.
Nearly every outlaw who was a
killer had different method of treat
ing the bodies of his Victims" says
Judge Speed. ~
"As rule, the outlaw was very su-
perst;tious. and 1t was for this rea-
son mainly that he would show the
greatest respect for a victims body,
in many instances performing the last
rites In a truly ministerial manner.
Other outlaws. and these were always
Of the most wicked brand, would mall
treat and disfgure the bodies of their
victims, and 1t was easy for an officer
who understood these things to tell
at glance who the killer had been.
The most bloodthirsty man that
ever came under my observation was
Bert Casey, one of the last outlaw
leaders in the southwest He was al
ways with his boots on always ready
to kill. and invariably he marked the
victims bodies in manner that never
failed to reveal that Casey was the
killer
"Casey's mark was a kick in his
victims face. He would turn a dead
body over after having killed in order
to kick the face, leaving a heel inn
print on his victim. This, in my opin-
ion. was because Casey was SO thor
oughly wicked.
His victims, too, were many, and
the list included not only some of the
bravest officers in the country, but al
SO members of his own band, for
Casey was also treacherous. If it hap
pened that he did not like some mem
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Literary setrothaI.

Inscriptions in complimentary copies
of learned works do not always serve
the graceful purpose to which one
was dedicated by the celebrated Pro-
fessor Wilson of Edinburgh.
When the suitor for the hand of
Professor Wilson's daughter had
gained the young woman's approba-
tion. she of course referred him to
her father. Having stated his case,
the young gentleman was asked to
bid the young lady to come to her
father. Her obedience was prompt.
Professor Wilson had before him
for review ponderous volume, on
the fiy-leaf of which was duly in
scribed, with the authors compli-
ments."
He tore this fly-leaf out, pinned it
to his daughters dress, solemnly led
her to the anxious Iover-and went
back to his work.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Knew 1t All.

An old but sturdy Irishman, who
had made a reputation as a gang
boss, was given job with railroad
construction company at Port-au-
prince, Haiti. One day, when the sun
was hotter than usual, his gang of
black Haitians began to shirk, and as
the chief engineer rode up on his
horse the Irishman was heard to
shout: et e-ft
''Allez-you sons of guns-allez"
Then turning to the engineer, he
said: 81 curse the day 1 iver learned
their language"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14

ber of his gang he would kill the
fellow simply because he loved to kill.
Many a poor fellow died because of
the bandit leaders bad temper.
Casey would shoot, and kill, too,
In the same manner that many men
hunt and kill wild animals. For in
stance. on one occasion Casey shot
distance of 400 yards and killed an
old farmer just to see il a new Win.
chester rifle. would carry that distance
and kill. The old man was plowinR
In Held, unconscious of approaching
danger and unaware of the nearness
of the outlaw. Casey called the atten-
tion of companion ard then fred at
the farmer. Casey laughed and re-
marked that the gun seemed to be a
dandy.
"Other outlaws showed the greatest
respect and reverence toward the
dead bodies of their victims. l knew
of one prominent gunman. in particu-
lar, who afterward became a good
citizen. who always laid out the bodies
of the men he killed, performing the
last rites in a religious manner. He
would close the eyes, place the hands
by the body's side or fold them across
the bosom. and remove the boots. This
man was one of the best shots the
west ever knew. do not know that
he ever killed unless 1t was deemed
necessary by him. for he was unusual
ly kind hearted"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Too Much for Him.

The elevator passed the homely
mans floor
Here, boy" he cried, '1et me out on
the sixth. l thought you knew that
was my floor
Excuse me, sah." returned the boy,
stopping the elevator and returning
to the sixth floor. II ought to know
your face. sab, but de trouble is have
to remember SO many OBJ 'em, an
you's am SO complicated, sah."
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
CONS
Munyon's 5 paw-paw

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax tho
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour; they do
not gripe: they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and'stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14

corrects Constipation. Munyon 8 Paw-Paw
Pills are tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
it. Price rs cents AL Druggists
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14

digging up of this thin layer of
gravel over several acres of surface
and its sitting for road mending ma
terial that Mr.. Dawson was able to
discover some of its peculiar contents,
and then by special digging and sift-
ing to get further bones and teeth, in
cluding the human fragments.
There can be no doubt that it would
be well worth while to continue sys-
tematically and carefully the turning
over of this strange shallow layer of
gravel--the residue or sitting. as it
were, of all the ages during which the
chalk was melting away from the Sus.
sex Weald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Jury Of Her Peers.

why you trying to get jury of blondes ~
Hardly know myself. First case ever tried
before jury of women. My client as you see
is yellow-haired dame. and she seems to think
that brunettes have grudge against blondes =
Boston Advertiser.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
petermlned to Be obserzed.

OeterniIheu 10 DC OpstrVeu.
You may announce that l intend
to retire to private life," said the
Industrious salesman.
What for?"
'It seems to be the only method just
now by which can attract public at
tention."
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Sure.

DO you think that we should
have a more elastic currency?" asked
the Old Fogy.
TITS elastic enough" replied the
Crouch. "Why don't they make 1t
more adhesive?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
The Quarrel.

You said. when you proposed. that you'd rath.
er live in eternal torment with me than in blisr
by yourself"
We'll. I've had my wish."--London Opinion
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Matching Luck.

1T is on the cards that those two would make
good living"
What do they do?"
HE runs poker game and she gives bridge
parties"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14

anu W pfSscut dHy premature
statements in public about the age
and character OF the remains.
DR.. Smith Woodward is to be con-
graduated on the skill with which
he has demonstrated their very
great interest and Importance. The
fact that they are the first fossil
lied human bones found in a flint
bearing gravel associated with
flint implements is itself OF great
interest.
The human bones found are the
right half of a lower jaw and a
large part of the left side of the
skull. They were dug out of
gravel not more than four feet
below the surface-and not far
apart-so that they probably are
parts OF the same individual. The
bones are mineralized and deeply
stained through and through BY
iron Of ruddy-brown color. as is
the sand and the fiints among
which they are found They were
In broken state when discovered.
and the broken edges had been a
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Zoo Hasty.

"Diggs can dash of epigrams with
out moments thought"
That's just the way they sound"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Shivery
Mornings

You can have a taste Of the
summer sunshine of the com
heids by serving a dish Of