davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23
Assure These Benefits
RESIN0L HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears unsishtIy Complexion.

Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap
stops itching instantly, quickly and
easily heals the most distressing cases
OF eczema, rash, ringworm. letter or
other tormenting skin or scalp erup-
lions. and clears away pimples, black
heads, redness, roughness, and dan
drun, when other treatments have
proven only a waste OF time and
money.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for II. You can send
today for generous trial OF Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test
them to your own complete satisfac-
ton, at no cost whatever. while thou
sands who have been cured say.
What Resinol did for us IL WILL do for
you" Physicians have prescribed Res
inol for eighteen years and every drug
gist in the country sells Resinol Soap
(25 cts.) and Resinol Ointment lin
opal jars, so cts. and 81. For free
samples OF each. with full directions
for use. write to Dept. ok, Resinoi,
Baltimore Nd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23
West Virginia chart&rs.

Charters have bee1 issued from the
office of the secretaI pr state to the
following corporatio
Wide Awake Pha, \pf Blueheld,
W. Va; drugs; q /, 10000;
y. C.; II. V. BaA 6oper, F. ].
Pool and H. &, 4 Bluefeld,
w. Va.
Red Brick CO.. amson. w.
Va; manufacture o. and tile:
capital stock, $4,000; erpora tors,
Hoge Mason, of Bluefield,$ Va; T.
b. Jones, c. II. Whitescarver Isom
Blackburn and Zobedia Groseclose, all
OF Williamson, w. Va.
Deveney-Murphy Apartment Co, OF
Fairmont, w. Va: apartment houses :;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
Thomas A. Deveney. Laura Deveney,
Florence Murphy and p. A. Deveney,
of Fairmont. w. Va.
Lewis Lumber Co. OF Albright, w.
Va; lumber and timber; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, r. X. Morton,
NJ. Stuntz, A. S. Alexander. F.. x.
Hurlbutt and b. J. Graham, all OF
Charleston, w. Va.
Catawba Oil and Gas Co, of Fair
mont, w. Va; oil and gas; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, j. NJ.
Herpick and John J. Buttermore, OF
Connelsville, Pa; Guy l.. Carten and
S II. Harden. of Catawba. Pa: and T.
Hughes. OF Fairmont, w. Va
Sutton Pulp and Paper Co., of SUIT
ton. w. Va; manufacture OF pulp and
paper; capital stock, 81 200, 900; incor-
porators, w. F. Morrison, Alfred Wal
ker, William II. Lee, L. G. Rider, and
| c II. Bland, all of Sutton, w. Va.
Union Heights Improvement Co, of
Huntington, w. Va; real estate de
velopment; capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators, j. F.. Thompson, John S.
Sheppard. Julia L. Wilson, Robert G.
Turney and Blair p. Wilson, all OF
Huntington, w. Va.
Ohio Bitulithic Co, of Pittsburg,
Pa; manufacture of paving materials ::
capital stock, 100000; incorporates.
Perry B. Howard, OF Watertown,
Mass; NJ. L. Odione, of Wakefield,
Mass; Charles S. Graham. of Malta
pan, Mass. George H Perkins and
Arthur Drinkwater, of Cambridge.
Mass
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23
Says Power of Legislation Limited.

Says Power of Legislation Limited.
Before the supreme court of APP
peals the petition of ]. V. Sullivan, a
newspaper correspondent, for writ OF
OF habeas corpus, releasing him from
the technical custody OF the sheriff of
kanawha county for the alleged con-
| tempt of the Legislative bribery investi-
eating committee, was argued by Con-
gresham S. B. Avis for the petitioner
and Atty. Gen. A. A. Lilly for the com
mittee. Sullivan was one of a number
of witnesses who refused to testify
before the committee concerning the
charges affecting seven members of
, the legislature now under indictment
! In the courts OF Kanawha county for
the alleged acceptance of brides in con-
nection with the vote on the United
States senatorship last winter His
refusal was based on the ground that
his information was privileged com
munication received from and under
the authorization of the prosecuting
attorney, who objects TO the witness
| testifying before the committee. Con-
gresham Avis, who returned from
Washington to represent the petition
err. contended that the legislative COM
mittee was without authority to pun
ish for contempt, and that the power
Of the legislature to punish was CON
! fined to the length of the session Of
! the law-making body.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23

The buster a man is the less time
he has TO complain of overwork
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23
Foreign

Unofficial statistics give Berlin and
its SO suburbs population of more
than 100000. The city proper con
taine 100000 inhabitants.
Preparations are being made for
another great battle In the Balkans.
One hundred and twenty thousand
Greek troops are being concentrated
around Salonika and Notifications are
being hurriedly erected. Traffic or
the railroad between Salonika and
Dedeagatch has been stopped, owing
to the dispute between the Greeks
and Bulgars over the possession OF
Salonika.
A three days armistice has been ar
ranged between Turkey and the Bal
kan allies, according to a semi-offcial
dispatch from Constantinople.
Five aeronauts riding in the basket
OF the military balloon Zodiac were
killed at Noisy lie Grand, a suburb OF
Paris. France, when the big airship
collapsed at q height OF $50 feet and
hurtled TO the ground.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23
wORKS-GROUND

FOR SALE-STEEL wORKS-GROUNn
bldgs and complete power plant. occupying
a or ground: switch track. boilers engine
air compressor. etc. All convenience For
partic addr. Atticn Bridge Co.. Attica IND
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23
University Rifle Team Makes Record

University RIfIe Team Makes Record.
The feat OF the West Virginia uni
versity rife team in registering the
remarkable score of $50 points out of
a possible 1000 in shooting off a tie
match with the University of Iowa for
the championship of the Western
league has attracted nationwide at
tention, as It is the best score that has
has ever been made by any military
college in the country. AS a result OF
the accomplishment the university has
received columns of free advertising
throughout the country and If they de-
feat Harvard additional glory will be
attained, as this match will determine
the championship of the United States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23
Radium in Water at White Sulphur.

Announcement OF the discovery of
radio activity I'm the waters OF White
Sulphur, West Virginia. was made by
DR.. George u. Kalo. medical director
a. White Sulphur Springs, who has
been stopping in New York since his
return from Europe several weeks ago,
where he went to investigate the sui.
phur baths at the different European
resorts. This is the first discovery OF
the presence OF radium in any Amer
lean mineral water. It's presence in
the waters OF European cures is what
attracts thousands of patients each
year TO such resorts as Carlsbad. Wies-
baden and Bad Gastein
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23

er house OF the Alaskan ter
isiatqre adopted a commit
killing the women's eight
ut aesing the bill provid-
pr bou day on all public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
49, The
Scrap Book
Good Reason.

Daniel Kennedy. the New York auc-
tioneer. was talking about a collec-
ton Of French snufboxes that had
sold too low.
You ask why the owner sold them
so low" said Mr.. Kennedy. Well, be
sold them low because he had to.
Poverty compelled him. 1t is like the
story of the little boys with the green
ribbons in their coats. The schoolteach-
er Intercepted these little boys 10 see
what their knowledge of Irish history
amour ed to.
Patrick she began, why are you
wearing a green ribbon today
because it's the anniversary of the
great and good st. Patrick. ma am.
VERY well. And you. Michael. why
are you wearing a green ribbon?
because st. Patrick is Ireland's pa
tron saint, ma'am, and green is Ire
lands color
Good! And now. Solomon Eckhard.
stein. tell us why you in your turn are
wearing a green ribbon?
because. ma'am. Pat and Mike and
Denny said they'd bust me snoot if
didn't "-Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
A COLD FLOODED DUEL.
instant Death Was Assured For One
of the Contesta nts.

An extraordinary duel, which at the
was one in which the decision was ar
rived at not by swords or pistols, but
by means of deadly poison.
The men-who, it is hardly necessary
to say, had fallen out over a lady-had
left the arrangement of details to their
seconds, and until they faced each 9TH
er they did not know by what method
they We're to settle their differences.
One of the seconds was doctor, and
he had made up for the occasion four
black pellets, all identical in size and
shape.
I'm one of these" he said, 81 have
placed a sufficient quantity Of prussic
acid to cause the almost instantaneous
death of any one who swallows it. We
viii decide by the toss of a coin which
Of you is to have first choice. and you
will alternately draw and swallow a
pill until the poison shows its effects"
Two of the pellets We're then taken
as the toss had decided, but without
effect in either case.
This time said the doctor, speak.
ing of the two pellets remaining, you
must both swallow the pill at the same
instant"
The choice was again made, and in a
few seconds one of the men lay dead
on the grass.-Pall Mall Gazette,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
A Disappointment,

Two Englishmen visited China last
year, and after finding quarters in
Ming Pc hired sedan chairs to make a
call on an official to whom they had
letters. It was very hot, and as there
was no ventilation inside the sedans
the travellers after a while asked the
bearers to raise the roofs. This, to
their surprise, the bearers fatty refus-
ed to do. and the Englishmen. highly
indignant, were forced to take off the
roofs themselves.
They soon found their chairs follow
ed by a hooting crowd Of natives that
swelled into hundreds as the journey
continued The Englishmen felt rath-
er nervous. especially in view of the
unsettled state of certain districts in
China. but they arrived safely at their
destination and got out. The crowds
following them looked disappointed.
Rather worried and puzzled they made
inquiries OF their host.
ITO ride in roof1ess sedan" was
the explanation given them. lis the
distinctive mark of a criminal going to
execution, and as the usual place of
execution is near the south gate the
people thought you two foreign devils
We're going to have your heads taken
off and followed joyously to see the
show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
BOSTON, IND.

BOSTON, Ind, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Ma
rion Stanley spent Tuesday with her
parents at New Paris.
Mr.. John Baker spent Christmas
with his parents at Cynthiana, Ky.
Harry Pottenger has accepted a po-
sition with the c. and o. railroad
Miss Letha and Maud Phillips were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Lashley.
Mrs. Hettie Rife gave a family din
ner Christmas. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Witt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Starr and son Charles, Forest
Rife and wife, Jacob Rife and wife and
Monroe and George Rife.
Glenn Druley and family have moved
to Alabama.
Mrs. Laura Holt is visiting Mrs.
Matt Starr.
Leslie Seaney and family are NOV
ing to Stuttgart, Arkansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
Sailing Is So Interesting,

The lady was reading nautical
novel, She struggled along bravely for
a few minutes. but finally had to ap-
peal to her husband.
Gerald" she said. the author says
that the boat was sailing wing and
wing What does that mean? I've
been on yacht. but I never heard that
before
THAT means" answered Gerald. re-
joicing in the fact that he, too. had
spent several hours on a sailing yes
sel-"that means that the schooner had
her mains1 out to port and her forest
out 10 starhoard, or vice versa"
''Oh, seer cried the lady. It's Just
like chicken-a wing on each side.
And now L understand why they call
those little sails in the middle 'ifns.
It's short for -gibiets,' OF course. Isn't
sailing interesting ?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
EAST INDIAN RUNNERS.
kahars Who Can Regularly Make q
Hundred Miles a Day,

Ordinary Marathon races seem rath-
er insignificant compared with the
regular performances of certain east
Indian caste. These Kahars, also
known as Jhinwarb, live in the Pun
jab, where for centuries they have
acted as runners, fishermen and water
fowl catchers.
The men are trained runners and are
said to be able to go hundred miles a
day without resting. According to
Baily's Magazine. there is a well au-
thenticated instance that 1ika Ram.
the son of Lalu Ram, carried dis
patches 300 miles in three days-from
Mean-Mir to Meerut.
The point discussed, however, is
whether the normal exertionS of the
Kahar post runners and the similar ex-
ertions of iinrikisha men shortened
their lives, and it appears that the ka-
HAIRS, trained from childhood to be dis
lance runners, live to be old men. They
are not only able TO withstand the
strain of running great distances IN
der heavy load, but thrive under it.
The tinrikisha man, too, notwith-
standing his irregular diet. excessive
use of liquor and exposure to the ele-
ments. lives to a reasonable age. In
Tokyo when census was taken of the
jinrikisha men few years ago there
We're found to be more than 1900 who
were over fifty-five years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
OBITUARY

Franklin Clair Pickering, son of MIR.
and Mrs Frank Pickering was born
at Spring Valley, Ohio, January 20,
1900. and departed this life December
20, 1912, aged Il years, II months and
8 days.
He leaves father, mother, one sis
ter and two brothers to mourn his
loss. besides other relatives and
friends.
Clair was kind and obliging TO all,
and his smiling face and helping hand.
will be missed by all who knew him.
His tasks We're a pleasure to him and
he seemed to enjoy this life so we'll,
that it seems strange that his Heaven
~ Father should call him into that
larger, fuller, happier life so soon,
when he had so many ties and links of
friendships here with us.
He was looking forward with the
brightest hopes and anticipations of
youth to future life of usefulness
and happiness here, surely these
things will not die, but will be per
fected in that future life.
1t is such an hour as this that hope
spreads her pinion, and we rest our
faith on the belief that our darling
is not dead.
He is only gone from us for a little
while. Out among the angels he is
star, and his loving ways and bright
eyes are just as beautiful as they were
here. We lower the corse into the
tomb. but not our darling Clair.
We strew with flowers and wet
with our tears only the frail easement
in which he lived.
Over the river he has gone only
little in advance of us. Some one must
go first Perhaps in the ways of a kind
Providence it is best that il should be
he who is to welcome us on the other
shore.
When falls the night upon the earth,
And all in shadow lies,
The suns not dead; his radiance still
Beams bright on other skies;
And when the dawn star groweth dim
Upon the brow of morn,
1t still shines on, though earthly eyes,
That miss it, grown forlOrn.
Some other world is glad to see
Our star that's gene away;
The light whose going makes our night
Makes somewhere else day.
And he is just our loved one STILL
And loves us now no less:
He goes away to come again
To watch us, and to bless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
News From Su1Y0undingT0Wns

brother, Joseph Ebert, in New. York.
The parcel, which was perishable
matter, weighed two pounds, the post
age amounting to fourteen cents. Rev.
J. E. Coffin received the first package
here which came from Linton.
Rev. J. z. Coffin and A B. Feemster
went to Sugar Grove, Wednesday ev-
ening to hear the Rev. Tilman Hobson,
who is conducting a series of meet
ing at that place.
Russell Worl has taken a position
in the Wayne National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin and chill
dren, of Spiceland, were visitors in
the home of w. Benton Wilson and
family, New Years Day.
Miss Louise Hunt returned Thurs
day to her home in Muncie, after a
visit of several weeks in the home of
her uncle, w. S. Hunt.
Mrs VIII Gresham and son, Rich
ard, will return tomorrow to their
home in Columbus, after week spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Galloway and
Mrs. J. B. Routh have postponed their
trip to California for the present on
account of the indisposition of Mrs.
Routh.
Several weddings of interest to
Cambridge City people have taken
place in the past few days, among
which were those of Miss Ina Enyeart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eny-
cart Of this city, and Elvia r. Sarver,
who were married December 81, by
the Rev. S. w. Traum at the parson-
age of the First Christian church in
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Sarver will
reside on farm west Of JacksOnburg.
Miss Elsie Crull, the daughter of Mrs
Alice Crull, and Thomas Butler, cash
Ter of the National bank of Dublin
were married by the Rev. Hallman. at
the Methodist parsonage in Lewis
vile. They were accompanied to Lew.
isville by the mother of the bride and
groom, and by the Misses Stella Slant
of Dublin, and Mabel Voris, of Indi
annapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will
make their home with the brides
mother.
Friends in this city have baen in,
formed of the marriage of George w
Stalker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
| Stalker of this citw, and Miss Mabel
f. Standriff at the home of the brides
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Standriff, of Lawrenceburg. The
groom has for the past two years been
/ member of the band on the U. S
warship Ohio, now in harbor for the
/ winter at Philadelphia.
| Charles Wiker, deputy grand chan
cellor of Indiana, Will visit the Cam
bridge City lodge, No. 9, X. of p. Jan
9, to give the unWritten work of the
ritual to the lodges of Wayne county
Miss Ruth Clapper of Mooreland
has been appointed to finish the uneX
pired term in the school taught by
Mrs. Thomas Butler, formerly Elsie
CrulI.
| Miss Hazel Steiffel has returned tc
| Wingate to resume her duties in the
! public schools of that place, after hav
| ing spent the holidays at her home III
this city.
) Mrs. Emma BOWmaster died Thurs
day afternoon at her home near Ger
mantown, following a stroke of apop
lexy. Mrs. Bowmaster was the widow
of the late Milton BoWmaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
To Make Him EIioihIa.

Mike Clarity, once state senator for
a Chicago district, had a constituent
whom he wanted to place and for
whom he had no position. He decided
to try James A. Sexton, postmaster,
and took his charge along in tow. The
representation was made that the APP
plicant was not suitable for clerical
work, but could safely attend to any
old kind Of an odd job. Mr.. Sexton de-
INJURED. II hold those places for Grip
pied veterans" he said. Come along,
Dinny," observed Clarity, well go to
the butcher shop and I'll chop a wing
off you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
His Masterpiece.

The young novelist had had a tough
time of it, as had his dear wife. She
held his, talents in poor esteem and of
ten urged him to try something else,
for she was sometimes hungry and all
the time i'll clad. But one day his luck
changed. He began to make money.
And there came a day when he was
able TO write his check for 500 and
pass it to his wife.
Her eyes filed with tears as she
read it
"Willibrand, darling" she said as she
FASTENED around the table and put her
arm about his neck. I'll take back all
the mean things ever said about your
work This is the best thing you ever
e."-CIeveIand Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
Smile.


Smile when luck is breaking wrong.
Chant snatch or two Of song
Cheerfulness will keep you strong
Where discomfort will fail.
Yours is not the hardest lot.
Make the most of what you've got.
Smile bit. for kicking's not
A thing that will avail.
Smile though dark and long the day,
Knowing it's the only way
You can win out in the fray
And conquer adverse luck
If you wear a smile of cheer,
Push ahead and persevere,
Riding rough shod over fear
And showing grit and pluck.
Let the other fellow frown
Who admits that he is down.
You may never gain renown.
But smile and lifes worth while.
Laughter makes the heart beat young
The pessinlist viii die Unsung.
But you can be man among
Men if you only smile.
C. p Mcdonald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Jan. 3.-H. H.
Beard. of Portland spent Wednesday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beard and other relatives and mem
hers of his family, who have been
here for several days. returning with
him.
Mrs. Nathan Nicholson and Mrs.
James keshng of Newcastle were the
guests of w. Benton Wilson and fam
lily Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Craig of Button, is the
guest of her uncle, George Boden and
other relatives.
Alhin Eaton of indianapolis spent
thethe New Year with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton
Mrs. George Stone and Miss Ada
Quinlin of Indianapolis. have been Wis
itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Storch.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Marson spent
Tuesday in Centerville. the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, John Stair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Storch and their
guests. Mrs. George Stone, and Miss
Ada Quinlin of Indianapolis and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nhiteley. We're guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit at tea
Wednesday evening.
c. S. Kitterman and family were
called to Germantown Thursday morn.
ms by the serious illness of Mrs Kit
tarman's mother. Mrs. Emma Bow
master.
Miss Louise Ebert sent the first
package by Parcel Post, from the
Cambridge City post ONCE, TO heI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-03
BASEBALL SIGNS.
Their Importance Is Much Greater
Than Their Number.

Their Importance Is Much Greater
Than Their Number.
Among the players we do not use the
word signal With us it is sign"
There are not as many signs used on
a ball club as the public would believe
or course the catcher must sign the
pitcher for every ball that he throws
That is to prevent confusion or, as we
say to keep from crossing each
other" The catcher has a sign for q
curve ball. a fast ball and a slow one.
To ball players all curve balls, such
as the drop and the outcurve, are call
ed "a curve" The catcher gives the
same sign for any one of them. We
do not call ball that jumps in a
curve. Ball players do not recognize
the incurve. That is called fast ball.
Any ball thrown by a right handed
pitcher with sufficient speed will jump
inward to slight degree. The out
curve and drop are unnatural curves,
and the ball must be spun in an I'M
natural manner to get that peculiar
"break.'
The only other sign of Importance
is the one the batter gives tothe run
ner when he intends to hit the ball. If
he wants the runner to start as he
swings (the hit and run play he gives
him a certain sign. There are any
number Of signs used for this play.
Sometimes the batter gives it by rub
bling his hand over the small end of
the bat. Again, he may give it by
knocking the dust from his shoes with
the big end of the bat.-John J. Nc
Graw in Metropolitan Magazine.