davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
Save the Babies.

something ghfu We hardly realize that
civilized countries
die they
per than onsthd before they Ave. and oneha before
they are ffteeni . . 49, -. ,,.. ,s - .
Of
Of nfane occond the OF
less morphine They in considerable
sickness death Coa operates exactly the reverse but
causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the
the skin and alays fever ~ ~LLTN-R
always the signature Of L<<H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
PhiIosophic Little Harry.

ooh, mammal exclaimed little
Harry, all out Of breath, I've just
been playing with the Wilson children,
and they've been exposed to the
humps. Now can l eat all the cake
want. cause I'm goin' to be sick any
w?"-Chicago Record-Hesald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
"The Man on the Box"

"The Man on the Box" is proving
to be an excellent offering at the Muir
ray this week, and the house is crowd
ed nightly. Mr.. Sayles is seen to bet
ter advantage this week than in any
play since the opening and is making
many friends by his excellent work
as Robert Worburton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22

studio, where all his big dramatic sue
cesses are rehearsed and staged each
season before being offered to the pub
lie. Words of praise of the highest
kind were heard from the hundreds
who saw this wonderful picture yes
Fterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22

Bessie: | have constantly advised
against the use of hair-bleaches and
dyes.
Clara: / think you are foolish to
worry about a few pounds of extra
flesh but if you fear that your waist
line will disappear entirely, go to your
druggist and get ounces of parnotis,
take it home and dissolve it in Il
pintS hot water. Take a tablespoon
ful 3 times a day, before meals. Par
Gotis makes superfluous fat disappear.
Christina: II your hair is falling
shd your scalp scaly with dandruff, ap-
ply this homemade quinine hair tonic
once or twice a week and watch your
hair grow in long and abundant. Dis
solve in !. pint of alcohol l ounce Of
quinzoin and add = pint of cold water
Rub well until absorbed by the scalp
and hair.
Miss Wood: Plenty of good lather
Is an essential to the success of any
shampoo. Some soaps that lather Well
make the hair brittle and hard 1t is
better to use plain canthrox for sham
pooling purposes. Simply dissolve a
teaspoonful of canthrox in cupful of
hot water and stir we'll until it is all
dissolved; then take your shampoo by
pouring the mixture on the hair and
rubbing in we'll. 1t will cleanse the
scalp thoroughly. make the head feel
good and keep your hair soft and
fluffy.
Margie: Indeed, | am always glad to
repeat a recipe. The wrinkle-remover
formula which your friend says she
read in these columns and found alb
solute in its action is easily and cheap
~ made at home by mixing one ounce
of almozoin with one-half pint cold
water and adding two teaspoonfuls
glycerine. Stir and let stand for one
day. To remove or prevent wrinkles
apply this vegetable cream-jelly thick
ly and leave over night, then wash off
and with more of the cream massag.
thoroughly. I have never found any
thing to equal almozoin jelly-cream to
remove wrinkles and keep them away
1t contains no oil or fatty substances
which might promote the growth oi
hair You will also notice by its use
not only your wrinkles disappearing
but the large pores of the entire face
tAdver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
An1uSeHentS
At the Murray,

Week May 19-"The Man on the
Box"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
At the Coliseum,

Thursday, May 22-Concert.
Friday, May 23-Concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
OPERA CREAM

IL has ben used for twenty years
by ladies of refinement and good taste.
When properly applied with a sponge.
IL never shows. but .mparts a yelvety
softness TO the complexion that is I'm
obtsinable with any other preparation.
Not only that, but il preserves the
complexion so that the longer II is
used the better the complexion be-
comes. Advertisement.
TRY IT.
For sale by all druggists. or by mail
direct from manufacturers on receipt
Of price, CSC Manufactured by Dayton
Drug Company, Dayton. Ohio. Adver-
tisement.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
ELpERLY LADIES eseecIALLY

Don't let your complexion be wrin-
Killed. and spotted; keep it young ap-
pearing and bright. You are Just as
old as YOU look. and you can have a
fine complexion il you only give II
care Advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
Health and Beauty Aids
By Mrs. Mae Martyr

Bessie: | have constantly advised
against the use of hair-bleaches and
dyes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
COOPERATION IN NEBRASKA
Farmers Congress Adopts Resolution
Favoring Plan for System OF
Agricultural Credit. -

At recent meeting Of the Nebras'
ka Farmers Congress, held at Omaha,
the following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, After 300 years of the
American system of agriculture, In
the last so years Of which millions
upon millions of dollars have been
expended for higher agricultural edu-
cation and agricultural experiments,
the advance reports of the united cen
sus show conclusively that the proper
ton Of rural to urban population Is
decreasing, and,
Whereas, The average yields OF
the great food staples tn the United
States are only fraction Of the po-
teutial possibilities Of tie soil, as is
demonstrated by the much greater
yields in the leading European coun-
tries, followed in those countries by
an increase in land ownership and de-
crease in tenantry, proving conclu-
sively that the care Of the land and
the coutentment of the people so that
they viii remain on the land are prob
lens which must be solved rightly, If
the bread-basket Of the nation is to
be kept filled, and,
Whereas, Great progress has been
made in some Of the countries Of Eu-
rope, and particularly in Germany, in
the solution of these. problems
through system of cooperative agri-
cultural credits, and,
"Whereas, The International lnsti-
tute of Agriculture representative OF
governments of which the United
States Is one; has rendered its as
sistance to the farmers Of rSebraska
in the study and solution of tiis prob
lem: therefore,
"Be it Resolved, That this congress
create a committee of seven to devise
and formulate q system Of co-ope1a-
tive agricultural credit for the farm.
ers Of Nebraska and report upon this
plan at the next annual meeting OF
this body
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
MANAGING HIS OWN AFFAIRS
In Successful Farming and Farmers
Movements Every Man Must Work
Out Own Salvation.

70 the Officers and Members of the
Farmers Union:
Did you ever hear the good old ex
horters and revivalists tell you thai
you must work out your own saliva
ton?
Well, the same principle applies tc
successful farming, and to the sue
cess of farmers organizations in Be
curing the reforms for which they are
contending by legislation. and with
their own ranks.
There's no such thing as enlisting
In the battle Of life and then paying
q substitute. If you do, you'll either
have to be satisfied with short ra-
tions or wake up some morning and
find that the substitute has walked
off with the bacon, the Carnegie med.
al and the laurel wreath. 1t would be
just like you then, to growl that the
world had given you a"cold DEAL"
lay it down as a broad. first princi-
pie that we've got to learn to manage
our own affairs, whether on the farm
or within the organization, before the
world takes US with the degree Of Sc
riousness our numbers and our i'm
portance to the world really justifies.
If you demand of your representa-
tive, for instance, that he vote for the
recall, or trimming the New York cot
ton exchange, and he passes your
place and sees the chimney tumbling
down, weeds in your fields, and just a
few razor-backs roofing around, he
isn't apt to get busy and obey your
orders.
If you elect as your Farmers union
officials, or the president OF some
union enterprise, some oily, smiling,
hand.shaking, baby-kissing brother,
just because he is these things, rather
than for the fact that he has. proved
himself a good farmer, good busi'
ness man and good leader of men,
you are evading your share Of per-
sonal responsibility. and you have no
right to complain if things hit the
ceiling. Or II you get into the halle
lujah-lick at a meeting and promise
to support almost any old enterprise
suggested, and then go home and for
get all about it, you needn't come
around with the hypocritical criticism
that there isn't anything in farm
ers' organization" and that you're
not getting your moneys worth.
These are just few instances OF
the need of exerting personal respon-
sibility, If you succeed in your own
affairs, and If you would have this
organization achieve the ends for
which it was founded. 1t Is well to
remember them at the beginning OF
the new year.
CHARLES S. BARRETT.
Union City, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
Girl Hotel Walters In MlssissippI..

The anti-tipping law enacted. by tine
Mississippi legislature at fts recent
session has had the effect OF causing
hotel proprietors IN several towns In
the Bayou state to dismiss male
walters and employ girls. Male wait
ers, 1t is said, did not take kindly to
the new law and ignored the orders
of the hotel managers not to- accept
tips.
The statute IMPOSES a penalty CO
500 on the owners or managers OF
hotels and restaurants who permit
their employees to receive tips o,
gratuities from guests, each tip con.
stituting separate offense. Not wish
ing to come In contact with the 'hot
end" of the law the hotel men took
drastic measures when their male
walters persisted in violating the pro
visions of the law and discharged
them and employed girls.
The new law not only penalties ho
tel proprietors who permit employees
to receive tips, but it provides for g
fine of $50 on walters who accept gra
tuities. Persons who give tips are
also liable to fine Of $50.-Shoe Re
| taller.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01

ton that fire escape would prove in
the long summer afternoons and eve
uings. Amanda Jane signed a years
Lease.
When Perry Chase Perry called to
look at fiat next door to that just
rented by Amanda Jane, the janitor
went through the same process, with
slight variations. There was the fire
escape cn one of the dining room win.
doys. There was the freedom from
callers; there was grand view of a
lumber yard and brewery; there
was the outdoor snuggery In which.
:. even without prayer rug, one could
sit and draw in inspiration by the
yard. Something told that janitor that
Jr. Perry Chase Perry had head for
literature. like Richard Harding Davis,
Aid If ne was right, and he had never
Been wrong about such things, why
Mr. Perry Chase Perry signed a
years lease.
There was one oversight on the
part OF both janitors, and there was
4ane thing neither lessee failed to take
SAto consideration.
There were two flats. There was a
distance Of ten feet between them,
but the building of the escapes had
cut the distance down to six. There
fore, when Amanda Jane got out on
Ter escape, and Perry Chase Perry got
et1t on his. they would look into each
other's eyes and read the longings
there. This fact was discovered in
,about four days after they had moved
AS dinner was finished and the sun
went down and the bob-o:hnks were
getting ready to bob, Amanda Jane
sought her bower, taking her cat
aiong; also pad and pencil. Inspira
ZION might come at any moment, and
poetic inspiration must be caught or
che fly.
Five minutes later Perry Chase
Perry appeared in his bower, followed
by his bulldog and one of his sever
canes. He also had pad and pencil
He was out there to invent a title fol
his book. He wasn't satisfied to let 4
20 under the head Of mo Name" 4
stray cat can be called by any oil
name but it's different with book
He had got seated and touched tn
end of the pencil to his tongue befor
he looked up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
TRYING c0URTSEIIff
AOve-Making on a Fire Escape
Ends Happily.
sy CLYDE JOHNSON.

4 woman thirty years old who in
vents poetry, has a cat and canary
scorns the h6bble skirt and has taken
a VOW never to marry, comes so near
Reing ar old maid that she may be
Herewith graded in that class.
4 man thirty-two years old, who
feels that he has a mission to write
Gook, and who keeps bulldog, owns
seven different canes-has q cuckoo
ctpck and laughs at the idea Of woman
Eeing intelligent enough to vote, will
pass in any country as an old bache-
lar.
Her name was Amanda Jane Dillon
-good old-fashion Amanda Jane-and
when addressed by her landlady she
wanted the Jane to follow the Amanda
IL natural sequence. She had an In
crme, and she had rented fiat and a
crok. The cook was also rented by
e1S month.
His name was Perry Chase Perry
E1s parents had SO named him when
grred-faced. infant, knowing that the
day would. come when he would want
"a chase himself around the block, and
ehus giving him an early start. He had
all income. and he had rented fiat
and cook. Same financial arrange
uent with his cook as Miss Dillon had
with hers
When Amanda Jane, as she may
NOW be called, called TO look over a
'eTo Rent" fat the janitor called her
attention to the fact that 1t was on
the sixth fcor and no elevator. There,
fore, she would not be bothered with
orphans seeking homes or brokers IN
search of advice; also, that a fire es.
cape was at ono Of the dining room
windows and ready for business day
and night. 1t would be her escape. 1t
was wide and roomy, and she could
BAY down Persian prayer rug and
take out a chair and have a little roof
garden all to herself. Something in
The poise of her head-the upl!ft OF
her eyebrows-the click Of her heels
Cn the stairs, told him that she had a
soul for poetry. If he were right. and
he had never taken a barber for a
goetess yet, what g place for inspira-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
No Credit, Pay Cash

The old mortgage and credit system
is rapidly weakening. The teaching
of the Farmers union Is bearing fruit.
Erery true blue Farmers union man
is living at home and practicing the
most rigid enconomy. Thousands are
leaving the land Of bondage and en-.
terfng the promised land-the land OF
pay-cash-as-you-go. Let Us all join the
band that is marching to the promised
land
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
Can't Blame Farmer.

A bank president Of Ofkus county.
Oklahoma, states that history does
not record one single instance Of a
bank failure where the loans were
made to farmers, and says 1t never
will be because the closest intimacy
exists between the banks and the
farmer in the matter Of loans and do
pasits
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25
ALL0TTINC THE
RESERVATION
County Assessor Wiley Inter-
views Indian E Commissioner
About Indian Lands

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 22.-
A conference of large Importance, af.
fecting the disposition and allotment
of timber lands in the Quiniault In
dian reservation was held tonight at
the office of Indian Commissioner Ca.
to Sells. Robert A. Wiley. assessor
of Chehalis county, arranged for the
interview. Wiley insisted land shoul,l 1
be sold in small tracts of 160 acres
to enable men of limited means to
buy and that the railroads entering
the forests should be required to
serve as common carriers and not
merely as vehicles for private in
terests.
1t was brought out at the confer
enct that under present conditions
stumpage whoch should bring from 81
to $3.50 per thousand is sold for so
and Is cents per thousand. and that
some quarter sections produce as high
as 20.O00.000 feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25
PIONEER PASSES
TO HIS REWARD
Peter Woods, an Honored
Pioneer Of Elma Passes
Away at His Home
TYPICAL STURDY PIONEER
Carved Fine Home Out Of
Wilderness with Determin-
alton to Make Home

Peter Woods, an honored pioneer
farmer of Elma, died last Tuesday Of
general debility, at his home, a few
miles southeast of that city, aged Z?
years, four months and 16 days. The
funeral took place Thursday, services
being held at the Elma Catholic
church, and his remains were follow
ed to their last resting place, in the
Catholic cemetery, by a large cor
tege of sorrowing friends.
He is survived by his wife, four
sons and five daughters. The sons
are Joseph, now logging on the Co.
lumbia river. and Michael. William
and Frank, all of Elma. The daugh-
torr rro ci-.-- - 49, &c :" ~'-+~--
of Charity OF Sprague. Sister LOUIS
Angela of the st. Vincents Academy
of Walla, Mrs. T. S. German of Port
Angeles. Mrs. P. N. Plamandon of
Kelso and Mrs. B. J. Kohls of North
Yakima. In all Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
had ten children, but their daughter
for the present chief forester, Mr.
Graves. who is doing the best he
can with the bad legacy thaat was
Alice. died at the age of six. year
after they came to this state.
Peter Woods was born in Dublin,
Ireland, July Z. 1s41. and came to
the united states in the sixties with
his young bride. now his bereaved
widow. Settling in New York state
they lived there until 1875 when they
moved west to Nebraska. and less
than two years later came to the then
territory Of Washington. He took
homestead on the Chehalis river
about FIVE miles southeast of Elma,
where he carved fine farm out of
a heavily timbered quarter section
Of land, clearing most of it before
there was any numbering in the coun-
ty so that he not only had the stumps
to remove and get rid of but the
entire trees as well.
On this homestead he lived until
the end came and he passed to his
reward, a type of the sturdy pioneers
who blazed and built the trails into
the Chehalis valley and made the way
easier for those who came later, and
whose hospitality and generosity to
later comers has become proverbial
Mr.. Woods was an upright citizen of
sterling integrity. whose word was
accepted as a bond, whose memory
will dwell long in the neighborhood
where he passed so many years of his
life. May he rest in peace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25
dad" STRIKES OIL

J. H. Van Patten, an interurbar
motorman whose home is in Aberdeen
and who is familiarly known as
Dad" has suddenly been advanced
into the near millionaire class
through the development of a "gush-
er" oil we'll on land adjoining his
property in California. Mr.. Van Pat
ten purchased the land several years
ago, intending it for a home in his
old age. He had already refused sew
eral offers for it when the latest and
best came one day last week with the
announcement that we'll, which was
being sunk only 40 feet from his
boundary line, had become a pro
ducer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETS NEXT TUESDAY

Active effort is being made by
President W. c. Mumaw and other
officers of the Chamber of Commerce
to bring about a luncheon to be held
at the Hotel Washington on Tuesda;'
Dec. 2, for the purpose of outlining
q program the first of the year, when
the annual meeting will be held and
officers elected. 1t is proposed to
make the luncheon incidental to the
annual meeting and to inject new
life into the organization on both
dates.
A special program for the luncheon
is being planned and President
Mumaw expects to arouse a big il.
terest in the chamber If this can
be done on Dec. 1t will be easy to
hold the second proposed meeting
about the first of the year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25
NEW RAILROAD
Time SCHEDULE
Slight Change in Time Cards
of the Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee Roads

Changes in the arrival and depar
ture of trains Of the Northern Paci
sfic and Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul lines effective at midnight Sun
day. are as follows:
On the Milwaukee line, the train
which has been leaving at 8:45 a. m
will leave at $40 a. m. and the train
which has left at l: so p. m. will leave
at p. m. Arriving Milwaukee trains
will reach this city at 12:45 p. m
instead of 12:4O p. m. and at 9:45
p. m. instead of 9:25 p. m.
The following changes took ef.
feet on the Northern Pacific system:
Train No. 466 which now leaves for
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland at S:35
a. m. will leave at $3.50 a. m.
Train No. 424 which now leaves for
Tacoma. Seattle and Portland at 1890
p. m. from Aberdeen will leave at
12:40 p. M, ten minutes later than
at present.
Evening train No. 422 which now
leaves Aberdeen at 4:45 p. m. will
not be changed.
The gasoline motor car operating
between McCleary, Elma and the
Harbor will make but one round trip
daily between these points and Alb.
erdeen instead of two as heretofore.
1t will leave McCleary at 7:15 a. M
Elma at 7:45 a. m. and arrive at
Aberdeen at 8:55 a. m. and returning
leave Aberdeen at 11:0O a. m, arrive
at Elma at 11:45 a. M, making con.
nections with Train No. 421 from
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland. 1t will
leave Elma at 1915 p. m. and arrive
at McCleary at 12:40 p m.
Train No. 421 will arrive from Ia
coma. Seattle and Portland at LIS D.
m. instead of 1888 p. m. No. 465,
now arriving at 500 p. M. will ar
rive at $40 p. m. Train No. 423, now
arriving at 9:45 p. m, will arrive al
1905 p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25
TWO SLIGHT FIRES

The dwelling house at 716 East
Donald, and owned by Will Borden,
was damaged by fire to the extent of
$500 Sunday. The fire originated in
a clothes closet from causes unknown
and only the quick appearance of the
fire department saved the building
from destruction.
The alarm last evening was caus-
ed by a slight blaze in the roof of
the dwelling house. 716 Hanna ave-
nue.. owned by Captain Peterson and
occupied by a German family. It
was extinguished before the damage
was more than nominal.