davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

@~SN2g - BY Betty Dean

A. H: Your lack of ambition is due
to impure blood and its sluggish &C
ton. Your appetite and energy can be
regained by taking, before each meal,
a tablespoonful of ma ture composed
of one ounce of kardena dissolved in a
half pint of alcohol, to which is added
half cup of sugar and hot water to
make full quart. 1t rrul rleanse the
blood and assist new tta-ue to develop
and will effect your complexion by
lending the glow of health to your
cheeks. This is good for the complex
ion, too, but if your skin is very rough,
see reply to Grace.
Mary c.: OF course excessive flesh
worries you, but do not take chances
with violent exercise and exaggerated
dieting. You had better use the simple
but effective flesh reducer which you
can make at home Buy four ounces of
parnotis from any druggist, dissolve
in IL pints scalding water. Allow to
cool. strain and take a tablespoonful
before each meal. Continue the course
until you reach normal weight.
Lillian: By all means attend to your
udnQTuH at once. l gu CduuOL nave
healthy, beautiful hair if you suffer
from dandruff and itching scalp. Be-
sides, both are unnecessary when
there is this simple remedy at hand:
To Il pint alcohol add II pint water
and one ounce of quinzoin. Use this
twice a week. 1t will do wonders to
make your scalp healthy and stop fall
ing hair. I cannot recommend a hair
dye.
Grace: l don't blame you for want
ing some skin tonic which you can
make at home. Here is a certain wrin-
kle-remover which you can easily
make at half the cost OF the market
products. 1t is easy to use, will not
soil linen and removes the wrinkles in
much less time than it took to develop
them. Get an ounce of almozoin at
your druggists and dissolve it in 4
pint cold water, adding teaspoonfuls
glycerine. Gently rub this vegetable
jelly cream into your skin night and
morning. You will note a wonderful
Calvert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

Nervous Diseases Female Diseases Loss Of Vitality
business positively
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
f A <..,....
GUIDE
NsssSsSssss$Sssss 1zaznnpzuM1zzzzr;

At the Murray.
Week of June 23.-"Our New Min
lister"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

The capitol at Washington covers
an area of 1912 square feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
DIR. j. A. WALLS
SDecialiSt

q SOUTH TENTH ST, RICHMOND, IND.
Office oays-Monday. Tuesday Friday and Saturday
of Each Week
Consultation and months Treatment Free
Treats Diseases of the Throat, Lungs Kidneys Liv-
er and Bladder, rheumatism, Dyspepsia and oiseas-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

improvement in the relaxed lines and
firmer tissues. 1t will clarity your skin,
too, and there is no danger of growth
of hair.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03
Rules Of Warfare
From Answers.

From Answers.
War-that is. warfare between civ
iliZed natiOns-has it's code IF etiuuet,
known as the customs of war, some of
which are written, others tacitly agreed
to.
Obvious examples of fighting etiquet
are the ru1es which protect the Red
Cross flag of the ambulance, and forbid
he use of explosive. or. within limits,
expanding bullets.
Nominally. a general may use any
means in his power to bring his foe to
subsection. but there is a well defined
boundary line. A leader may cut off
his enemy's food and water supplies. He
may subject him to all the horrors OF
anime and thirst: but he must not
poison his food or water.
Suppose a place is besieged and that
outside the walls are wells which the
besiegers cannot effectively hold. and
cover OF night. h besieger would
be justified in sending parties to fill
up the wells with earth stones. or
to destroy them with dynamite. On, the
other hand, to pollute the wells with
poison. or to throw dead animals into
them, would be an infamy.
A prisoner of war, has his rights.
He may be asked to give his parole to
promise not to escape; but he must not
be forced to give his parole, and is not
to be punished for refusing to do so.
A prisoner on parole who attempts 10
escape is liable to be shot. either when
escaping or If retaken alive.
An u~nparoled prisoner ma also be
shot while in the act of escaping: but
II r%ecaptured it would be murder to
shoot him.. and he should not be pun
for his attempt, though he may
be placed in more rigorous confinement.
A prisoner may be compelled to earn
his keep" by working at his trade. If
he has one, or by doing work for his
captors not of a purely military nature.
Thus. he may be ordered to assist in
draining the camp in which he is a
put him to building Qualifications.
The customs of war justify the en-
ployinent of spies. but under certain
rules. If a soldier voluntarily turns
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT MILK INDUSTRY

In the current issue of Farm and
1'ireside an expert on milk writes an
article on Selling Certified Milk" in
which he says that certified milk is
nothing but high grade milk produced
and handled in a specified manner No
expensive equipment is necessary. The
writer says in part:
When a man receives a certified
check he knows the check is good, and
he is safe in accepting it. Certified
milk is simply milk which is guar
anteed to be safe and free from con-
tamination. The most important point
in the c~ertification OF guaranteeing of
milk is to have some recognized and
competent body of men vouch for the
purity of the milk and the condition
Of he dairy. Most eastern cities have
a milk commission composed of in
tluential physicians, business men, a
milk inspector OF two and generally a
veterinarian.
The richness and general nature of
certified milk does not differ MATER
tally If at all. from that of ordinary
milk. The cleanliness of h milk re-
cefves by far the greatest attention.
Certified milk sells for 10 cents a
quart and up. If the town in which
II milk is sold does not nave a milk
commission, the first step is to consult
h mayo or health officer and have a
commission appointed. Their approval
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03

of the dairy or dairies must Their be
secured. and as soon as the milk is
produced in the manner specified by
them, it may be sol as certified milk.
Certified milk is i'll demand chiefly for
feeding children and invalids, and as
it invariably advertises itself, Il trade
is quickly built up. Certified milk is
invariably sold in bottles.
"The production of certified milk in
wolves Il greater investment and prob
ably a better class of hired help than
the average dairy. The actual running
expenses of a certified milk dairy will
be about 20 per cent more than for an
ordinary milk business. and the selling
price of certified milk is from 40 to so
per cent more than for ordinary
market milk. For example, when the
retail price of ordinary milk is s cents
a quart, certified milk sells for IL. In
very warm weather. when milk prices
are generally low, certified milk is in
greatest demand because of it's super
Tor keeping qualities.
1.-The actual work involved in run-
i q certified milk dairy is not suf-
fcfent cause for the extra prices
charged. But the knowledge and skill
and care which is necessary are suf-
icient cause and justify any price
which the -dairyman is able to get.
The most expensive milk is always
cheaper than medicine and doctors
visits
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03

raito the other side is entitled to
make use OF him; but it is not ..cricket'
to tempt IA soldier to betray his own
side.
If thus tempted. a man may pretend
to turn traitor n deceive the enemy
with false information. On the other
hand. voluntarily to go over to the
enemy, pretending to be u traitor or
deserter. would be dishonorable con-
duct-that is. if the pretended traitor
Is an officer or soldier.
A spy. of course. has no rights. and
is at all times liable to be shot or
hanged at sight.
in the enelny's camp. must not be
treated as q spy, but as a prisoner of
war, provided he ia not disguised.
II a commander takes part in a
charge, or persfstently exposes himself
to fire. he must take his chance of be-
ing shot: but in all big affairs it is not
the game" to detail marksmen to try
to pick off" your opponents general,
though every effort may be made to
capture him..
When a city or town is bombarded.
public buildinSs-unless used for de-
fensive purposes-should be spared so
far as possible. When a place is Cap
tured. the victorious foe is entitled to
seize art treasures and so on. and to
hold them TO ransom. To injure or de-
stroy them would be the act OF a YAM
dal.
When a country is invaded. the in
vader can compel the inhabitants to
supply him with food and other sup
plies. and to act az guides. workmen
and drivers.
A person h not belonging to any
recognized military force. takes up
arms against an invader. is liable to
be shot when captured. Retaliation is
sanctioned by the customs Of war. 1t
is military vengeance and takes place
when an outrage committed on one side
is avenged by the commission of a,
similar act ON the other
Thus, an unjust execution OF pris-
oners held by the enemy may be fol-
lowed by the execution of an equal
number of prisoners hold by the op-
ponents.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03
WILL COST OF LIVING
BECOME EVEN HIGHER /?
BY IRVING FISHER, IN The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

While making no claim to absolute
certainty, and fully realizing how per-
ilous are al predictions in economics,
j nevertheless believe that conclusive
evidence exists that the general future
course of prices will be upward. not
downward.
This evidence takes account of all the
chief factors which can influence the
general price livel. Predictions based
on n factor only are always WORTH
less. Thus, although gold is an inn
portant factor In the case. those pre-
casts of future gold production are of
little value. There Is some reason to
Nbelieve that gold production may, in
a few years. reach its maximum and
then gradually decline; but 1t would be
u great mistake to jump to the conclu-
sion that prices must therefore fall.
Such u view overlooks the many other
important factors affecting the price
level. wen in regard to the influence
of. gold itself. 1t overlooks the fact
that 1t is not the annual output of gold
or even the annual absorption of gold
into the currencies of the world which
really Affects prices, but the total stock
Of. gold money.
Thousands of causes "a affect the
general level Of prices, but only as they
affect the volume of business, on the
n hand. or the circulation Of money
and checks on the other. For instance.
1t can be shown that a protective tar
III tends to raise the general price level
of the country by initiating it's currency.
on the n hand. and decreasing it's
volume of trade on the other, to say
nothing of h effects on the relative
prices Of different commodities accord
ing as they are or are no "protected.'
COntrariwise. a reduction IN the tariff.
such asN we may expect next March. will
tend to restrain the upward trend of
prices. So also trusts and labor unions
and the concentration OF population in
cities. Is we'll as various other. in
fiuences. affect the volume of trade and
h circulation Of media Of exchange.
We are not entering here on any
denial OF the potency OF these causes.
We are merely insisting thai they can
act only through the two channels-
volume Of trade and circulation OF
money and checks.
Can me. on this basis. forecast the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03
Kansan "Puts Over" Marrisqe
Service a La George AIDE
and Then Some.
NOT UP ON FORM EITHER
Commits Couple Until Fees and
$ Costs Are Paid-Invokes
Gods Mercy.

Council Grove, Kan.-special: A
record of an unique early day marriage
ceremony here was found q few days
ago among some old documents in the
probate judges office at the court
house. In the late COS Squire Apling-
ton. of the first settlers in the county.
widely known and we'll liked. was
elected a justice of the peace. He had
very little book learning" and not
much knowledge of law, but he was a
rough n ready orator of parts. and
when a couple appeared at his office
to be married, he was equal to the
emergency, although he never before
had married a couple and had no form
of procedure to go by. Quite a crowd
came with the bride and groom. and
one of them too down the ceremony
as h judge said it.
Should Have Been Humorist.
After all the preliminaries had been
arranged. Squire Arlington lined tho
bride and groom. Amos Peabody and
Amanda Thomas. and their witnesses
up before him and said:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03

future? To answer this question we
need to consider l) the outlook as to
Imitation of the circulation of money
and checks n ca the outlook as to
Volume of trade.
To be specific, there is strong rea-
son to believe that for many years to
come the worlds non in circulation
Will continue to expand at not less thar
2 per cent per annum (Which is u per
cent less thar at presently; it's velocity
at not less than II PEI cent per annum;
deposits at not less han + per CEN az
their velocity Of circulation at not less
than 1h per cent (the present ratc);
while the volume of trade promises to
increase at not more than Az per cent
per annum Otis present rate). On the
basis of these estimates. we conclude
tnat the total facilities for purchasing
goods Will probably increase at least
at the rate of 6A per g per annum.
while the volume of trade will increase
at most at the rate of Az per cent.
making necessary Il probable average
annual Increase in prices of at least
: per cent per arlnum.
But what. it may be asked. is, after.
all. the harm in rising prices: Is no
one price level as good as another?
Undoubtedly one price level is as; good
as another. but in changing from one
price level TO another all contracts are
lhteTIefred With as We'll as all other
business arrangements expressed in
money and prevented by law or. Gus
tom from Easy adjustment in the in
term. A workingman VINO put 800 in
the savings bank Is years ago now
hnds that he has accumulated" $3.50.
the $50 being interest accrued, But this
1850. instead of being "A real increase
OF 90 per cent-as hel rs every right
TO expect and as would have been the
case had his dollar remained constant
IN purchasing power-will now buy no
more than the original 500.
AS soon as the imperative need az
stanuardizing the dollar as IA protection
to business is fully realized. there will
doubtless be many other suggestions
for coping with the problem or gold
ana credit imitation. This is one OF u
number of great problems which. it is
oped. may be considered by the
much needed International Conference
on n High Cost OF Living.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03
JUSTICE WAS SHY ON
RHETORIC BUT He HAD
VERSA TILITY TO BURN

"ISel,ow ritizcias-Tiiis here man a.l,:
This her. woman have alpear,d before
this court to be hltcllsd in the loSal
bonds nj wadlock. If any sa!oot in TIL
mo- knows of anything that Nigh.
block the game ii tool to IL higher
court. lei iniri foot his bazoo or else
keep his JAW To himself now and for
everlnc:c. All in favor of my proceed
ing as authorized by law. say Il: con-
trarN No. Nobody said No and the
motion is carried unanimously. and the
court rules there is nothing to prevent
the trying of the case.
Nov lto the cnupie) grip Your fins.
>(The couple joined hands). Amos
Peabody do YOU solemnly swear that
you'll freeze to Mandy oreve and pro-
vide for her and treat her square and
white according to the rules and regu-
in the laws of sthe United States. so
help you God?"
YES. sir. 1 do" Amos said.
Goods Mercy On You"
THAT Axes your end of the bargain.
that youth hang to Amos for all COM
ing time: that You'll nurse him in
sickness and be square with him in
wellness; that you'll always be to him
a good, true. honest. up and up wife,
under the penalties prescribed for such
offenses?"
II swear j will" the bride replied.
''Then by the power vested in me as
justice of the peace in and for Morris
county. state of Kansas. I. John
Arlington, pronounce you Amos Pea
body. husband. and you. Mandy
Thomas. wife. and legalize YOU to re-
main such now and forevermore. and
stand committed until the fees and
costs in the cases are paid in full and
God have mercy on your souls"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03
FOLLY OF PREACHING.
TO THE WORLDLY-WlSE
BY PASTOR RUSSELL

Lancaster. Pa. Dec.
~ Pastor Russell
spoke here today.
The text for the
occasion was: lit
pleased God by the
fo"liShncss of preach
ing tn save them
that hclicve.''--l Cor
inthians i. y.
Pastor Russell said
that there is Il wide
difference between
ioolisn preaching and
THE foolishness of
preaching L II y
many topics of inter-
est and profit to hui
manity have their
- f
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03

In rapid order the amazed butcher
brought to light two keys. a penny. "A
collar button. an iron washer. an empty
cartridge. sixteen nails. a broken piece
from a set of false teeth. a penknife.
two small stones, three marbles. a
piece OF comb. a small iron image Of
a bird. an iron nipple. q spoon. two
screws r. other pieces Of scrap iron.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03
steer Collected curio.

From the New YORK Tribune.
An odd curiosity shop was brought
to light today by William A. Allen
while he was dressing q steer. When
Allen opened the stomach Of the ami
NAL he was surprised to see . small
vial containing q substance that had
once been pills, but had been dissolved
by the heat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03
AGED AUSTRIAN RULER
NOW RISES At $50 A. N.

London-Dr. Billion wires from
Vienna to the Daily Telegraph: EN-
peror Francis Joseph has just made an
alteration in his working hours, which
habits Of life.
During the last 10 years the aged
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03

New York schools are warning CHI.
dren against practice Of roller skaAl9
In the streets
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03

emperor. a ruler for 50 years. has been
accustomed to rise punctually every
morning at 4 O'Clock. devoting n
hour to the requirements of his toilet.
Recently. hOwever the monarch has
added half an hour daily to his work.
ing time. He o rises at $3.50 and
commences work at 4:30 and retires to
rest. as before. at q sharp"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-03

AS Il disease. appendicitis became
known about 80 years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
Trouble Is
Ended by
Marriage

County Clerk Gehlhar today issced a
marriage license to Robert L. Nelson
and Eva McAllister, both of Salem.
The issuance Of the marriage license
closes the last chapter Of a somewhat
stormy life led by the two young peo-
pie for the past two months, They
were arrested recently by local off
GERS on the charge Of residing togeth-
or without the necessary sanction of
the law, and then the grand jury found
a true bill against them. Both plead.
ed not guilty, and Judge Kelly paroled
the two on the condition that they
get married Immediately, which they
will probably do this evening,
Hard Lines.
1t was adverse fortune caused by
circumstances in which he was placed
that caused all of the trouble and eX-
pense to the city and county. Nelson
first declares that he met Miss Nc
Allister in Salem six months ago, and
the two had planned to be married,
Nelson having obtained a marriage Ii
cense from the county clerk.
The intended bride then became i'll,
and was compelled TO enter a local
hospital and suffer an operation. Still
with the marriage license in his pos
session, Nelson and the girl rented a
room in local establishment, and he
proceeded to care for his prospective
bride until she was sufficiently strong
and recovered from the operation to
be married.
Then to add trouble to their plans,
two police officers responded to q
complaint made by certain citizens,
that the two were residing in room
together in an unmarried state. They
promptly arrested Nelson and Miss
McAllister, and the guardians Of the
law would not hear to any pleas on
the part Of Nelson to be permitted to
marry his soulmate, Notwithstanding
he held the proper license, and was
willing to engage a minister at the
earliest possible moment, They were
arraigned before Justice Webster, and,
to plunge the unfortunate couple into
further trouble, were bound over to
await the action of the grand jury.
Neither possessing the wherewitb with
which to satisfy the bonds under
which they were placed, Nelson went
to Jail, while Miss McAllister was re-
leased on her own recogniSance,
Nelson is mill worker and is said
to be very apt at his trade,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
STUDENTS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Monmouth, Ore, Jan. 1S,-The stu
dent body will elect new officers on
lLanuary 20. They will hold their
election the same as all state elections
are held in the state Of Oregon, using
the primaries or nominating by petit
ton.
There will be no competition for
any of the offices except for the pres
idency. The three candidates for the
presidency are W. II. Burton, Lorraine
Johnson and Grace Henderson.
The basketball team of the Pacific
University Of Newberg, Oregon, will
meet the normal five in a match game
in the normal gymnasium on Saturday
evening, January is. The normal boys
have been practicing for some time
and a good fast game is anticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
Senators
UUnTlrIll
Democrats FiIibuSter in Ef-
forts to Prevent Confirm :
alton Of Appointments
Made by President Taft

Washington, Jan. 1S.-When yester-
days executive session of the senate
adjourned deadlock between the
Democratic and Republican senators
over the confirmation of President
Tafts appointments was more pro-
nounced than at any previous time No
progress was made, and there was lit
tie effort to confirm any one.
ostensibly the army nominations
still were under consideration and II
there had been action upon any Of
them the nomination Of Lieutenant
Colonel Brewer to be colonel would
have been affirmed.
When 1t appeared that vote was
about to be taken on the nomination
of Lieutenant Colonel Brewer to be a
colonel, Senator Oliver, Of Pennsyl-
vania, made the point Of no quorum.
The roll failed to bring in a majority
Of the senate and an adjournment
was taken Immediately on motion Of
Senator Gallinger.
The Democratic senator's renewed
their proposition for a committee of
conference which would represent
both sides of the chamber, but Repub-
licsns declined to accept this proposal
because, as they pointed out, 1t would
result in favoritism to nominate from
the states represented by the confer
ees.
The Republicans argued that the
senate should proceed with the nomi-
nations with the understanding that
when there was objection on the DEM
ocratlc side the nomination should be
passed without action.
The Democrats made known their
determination to hold out for the con-
ference committee To this end they
entered upon a general presentation
of the points at issue. This was In
terrupted by Republicans as a filli-
buster, and while they showed aver
sion to the work Democratic senator's
made little effort to conceal their in
tention to delay proceedings until their
proposals should be accepted.