davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
Government to String Off
ces Across Flood Threat
ened Region.
SERVICE is
Officials Hope to Send Out
Warnings in Time
to Help.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The world
is to be belted with wireless and
Sam is preparing to do his part in
covering the western hemisphere with
q number of huge tower capable Of
communicating across the Atlantic
Ocean, and, through the use of relay
stations, from one side of the Pacific
to the other. He will lei b rest of
the world take care of the other half
OF the sphere.
AT the last international wireless
congress, at which were represented
practically all the civilized nations OF
the world, it was agreed that 1t would
be well for future generations if ar
engagements were made now, so that
a wireless message fled in any i'm
portant city in the world or on board
n ~trans-oceanic vessel could be
transmitted to its destination, no mat
ter how distant, comparatively instan-
taneously.
Accordingly, it VISA planned that
Great Britain should erect a gigantic
wireless tower along the bank of the
Suez canal and another at Calcutta,
India; that Japan should see to the
building of a sky-scraping mast at Yo-
kohama, and that another station be
erected somewhere in the Mediterra-
mean, preferably on the high land near
Messina, Italy. The station already
working from the top of the Eiffel
Tower in Paris would form another of
the series of relay points, and the
United States would be left to com
plete the girdle of wireless points
from which hundreds of messages
could be sent and hundreds collected
every day, thus completely girdling
h rxr~rIl ~ - I~I+ q
Plan Large Stations.
Plans are now under way in the
navy department for the erection of a
number of other large stations, com,
parable to the huge masts at Airing
ton, Va, overlooking the national cap
ital, and their twin spires at Colon,
Panama, and Mare Island, San Fran.
cisco. 1t is probable hat at least one
inland station will be built by the
war department, probably at st. Louis
or Chicago. and that another will be
placed at Manila,
These, in conjunction with the sta
lions now in operation by the navy
department and the one which is I'M
der way at Honolulu will effectively
take care of all classes of messages
whether filed in the United States or
relayed into our territory by other ma
tons for communication elsewhere.
The. range of the giant wireless
towers already in working order is
tremendous. The station at Airing
tor has many times caught time
flashes" at midnight from the Eiffel
Tower in Paris, and the sending of
messages across the continent from
Washington to Panama is so common
as to be considered unworthy of com
ment or report.
The latest achievement of the Ar
lington tower was to receive a flash
from the. Samoan islands in the mid
Pacific, but this was admitted to be
and accident, and probably will not
happen again for a long time.
Stations Well Placed.
With the placing of towers at Wash,
ington, so as to cover the east coast
and receive messages from the other
side of the Atlantic and steamers
crossing the ocean; n at Colon to
take care of wireless flashes which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throat
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, co1din-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
(Advert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

come too far south to be handled by
the Arlington station, and silently TO
guard the entrance to the Panama Ca
nal; in the center of the country to
relay messages from both coasts at
San Francisco, Hawaii and Manila,
the government considers that it will
have dom it's full duty in helping to
make it possible to file a message at
any point in the world and have it
reach its destination in the shortest
possible time.
But the commercial end of the prop
osition is o the one which appeals
with the greatest force to the United
States government. The wireless
towers are erected primarily for use
in time of war, and the tremendous
advantage which it will be to this ma
ton to have six high power stations,
well located, capable of flashing legi-
BILE messages two thousand miles can
easily be appreciated.
By means of the. Arlington station
the Atlantic fleet is never out of com.
munication with Washington, unless
the ships take an extended cruise
abroad. The Colon station enables
Washington to talk to the warships in
Central American waters with the
greatest ease. the messages being
transmitted through the great masts
at the western entrance to the canal
and the San Francisco, Honolulu and
Manila stations will guarantee the
immediate transmission of all orders
to American ships, no matter in what
portion OF the Pacific they may hap
pen to be.
TIC Warn Against Floods.
Another great and practically un-
recognized value of the inland station,
which will be built and maintained
by the war department, will lie in the
ease of communication in times OF
floods or other interior disasters. The
primary purpose of the erection of a
large wireless station at St. Louis or
Chicago would be the relaying of mes.
sages from either side of the CONT,
nent. But it is also planned to build
smaller stations in nan portions OF
what is known as the FLOOD area
along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
It will be remembered that, during
the floods which devastated Dayton,
Columbus and Hamilton last March,
this section of the country was prac'
tically cut off from communication
with the outside world for several
days. The erection of wireless towers
in these sections would remedy this
and would enable the remainder OF
the country to give prompt and eff
cient aid, instead of waiting for days
at a time before knowing just phat
kind of help is needed.
Therefore it will be seer that the
problem Of betting the world with
wireless is one in which the humani'
tartan instincts are we'll blended with
the commercial ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
Murrette.

"A Vaudeville Stars Vacation" is
the title of an interesting picture
shown at the Murrette today. The
story tells of an actress at a summer
hotel being snubbed by the women
guests. determines TO get even by dis
guising herself as a foreign noble.
Her deception succeeds at the start
and attentions are ~showered on her,
but murder will out" and an innocent
cigarette renders her disguise %unavail-
ing. Starting tomorrow, h new spec
iaI exclusive service of the General
Film company will be i~naugurated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
Hioh School Auditorium.

The music will be one of the most
important features of the production
of "~Everyman" on the afternoon and
evening of November 6. The chief
solo part will be taken by Mr.. Frank
Braffett, who needs no introduction
to Richmond audiences. A chorus of
excellent voices will sing the opening
song which gives so admirably the
setting of the play. This same chorus
at the close will sing again as a
chorus OF angels, welcoming the soul
of Everyman at the end of its long
journey. In addition, the high school
orchestra will play several selections
"~Everyman" can easily boast the
most unique stage setting ever uc-
vised for any play. 1t took Mr.. Greet
many months to work out an idea that
would convey to the modern world a
conception of the times in which this
play was originally given, and yet be
ineligible TO modern theatre goers.
He did the work with consummate
skill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
One Little Capsule Right
Now Will Make You
Feel Fine.

No odds how sour, bloated and full
of gas your stomach feels this minute,
take a "3-P" capsule and note how
quickly o are freed from sour ris-
ings, belching, eructation of food
mixed with acid, heartburn, nausea,
dizziness, intestinal gripings, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia.
Take them regularly for a few
weeks and mark the continued i'm
provement. In a short time you will
be eating with the relish of a school
(AdverS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
Ends All Stomach Trouble, Gas,
Indigestion -Samue1's "3-P"

boy. You forget you ever had stom-
ach trouble. They'll keep o feeling
fine.
And the best part about "3-P" is
it's perfect harmlessness. It's a pre-
scription after the formula of a cele-
brated French physician. Contains
ingredients plainly printed on every
package, which are used by other
physicians all over the world.
Good druggists everywhere sell
Samuel's "Three-P' capsules, two
ssEs- sizes. Csc and soc. Or
% order direct from The
~ MAA Samuel Chemical Com
III kEO q pany, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A ~ Sold by the Thistle
~-~ thwaite stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

health certificate with every marriage
license, but he urges a clearer under
standing of the mysteries of nature for
the rising generation. the generation
which is to be armed with knowledge
to combat the evils which afflict the
world today.
Damaged Goods carries a lesson
Of such tremendous power and con-
vincing logic, such vivid truth and
i~nevitability that it fairly sears from
the soul all shams and hypocrisy.
But with all its power and its
preaching, the play Toes not over
whelm one with gloom as does Isben's
Ghosts" for example. Brieux is es-
%sentially an optomist, and although
he points out the evils of life, he goes
further and tells US how to correct
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education Which aims
that common colds may become I'M
common within the mex generation,
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over-eating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

The Brazilian state of Sac Paulo
grows some seven hundred million cot
fee plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
ATTEMPT TO LOCATE
GRAVES OF CLARKS

PADUKAH, KY, Nov. 4.-On behalf
of Speaker Champ Clark. Congress-
mar Barkley, of the First Kentucky
district, is endeavoring to locate here
the graves of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beauchamp, grandparents of the
speaker and the ones who handed
down to him the name of Champ"
Both died here during the cholera cpl
demic of 1858.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
No hunting or trespassing on the
following farms:
Fred Newcomer, Charles Stemple,
Engene Anderson. David Weller.
Oct27-7t)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

Kindling Wood for sale.
Richmond Furniture Mfg.
% 29-2wks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
At the Murray
At the Gennett.
7 '.Damaoad Goods"

Week of Nov. 3.-The Two Orphans
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
Gladstone on Dlsrasil.

@. A. Storey. A. R A.. recorded .
touching incident he witnessed at the
academy banquet Of 1881 when por-
trait for which Beaconsfeld had sat te
Millais shortly before his death was
among the exhibitA This unfinished
work, pale and even CHASTITY, was in
one Of the side galleries. Gladstone.
catching sight Of the picture, went and
stood long in front Of It Nc
one disturbed him. At the end of the
feast Gladstone rose and In the finest
and most feeling tone delivered pan
egyric on the great man who had
passed away. In a voice clear and
sympathetic and full Of emotion he told
Us of his admiration for the sterling
qualities Of the man who, though OPP
posed to him In politics, was in nc
other sense an opponent He spoke at
only one generous in heart and Of a
broad and great mind could speak Of
another great man who had passed
away. The speech surpassed anything
I ever heard."-London Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08

"Time Is a difficult problem In TIE
heran." says the Baroness dHermallc
in Peeps Into Persia" "At aprroxi
mately midday cannon is fred on the
Cossack parade ground, but the ap
Proclamation depends entirely on the
soldier who fires it. We all think he
fires 1t when he feels hungry, as 1t is
very cratic. Anyhow, when invited
out to dinner we always inquire Of
our host whether he keeps legation or
gun time. Sometimes there is half cd
hours difference. Neither of these
times Is ordinarily correct Correct
time, not commodity in request IN
Teheran. Ia kept by the Indo European
telegraphs. for whom it is teegraphed
from London every morning at day
break. when the line Is clear. so that
connection Is practically instantane
GUS"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
Is Love a FOrmof Lunacy

We hope all the true, romatit
lovers in Maryland will pro-
nounce upon the Clergyman
| who in the Suns letter column
denounces love as a species OF
lunacy. It is a SANDER old as
the moon, but none the less out
rageous for all that. Love d
sign of insanity. indeed! It is
the only condition of real sanity
1t is the only condition ofreal hap
piness. 1t is the only condition
of real life. The man who has
never experienced it has never
lived. The man who re1apses
from it has lost his mental and
moral balance. The man who
has never tasted it has missed
the supreme bliss of existence
The man who never to himself
hath said, This is my own, m,
odly one, my precious toosy
wootsy," or the girl who never
to herself hath said, "Th his is
the king of men and chief among
ten thousand" is fit only for
treason, stratagems and spoils,
and will go down to the congenial
soil from which he or she sprung
unwept, unhonored and unsung
by the masses as we'll as by the
poets aud novelists.
Ask any July bride if every
word Of this is not true; ask any
July groom and see how many
stacks of Bibles he will swear his
fervent affirmations on. Love
insanity, quotha! We hear once
more the word sour" from the
cynical and disappointed fox who
could not reach the grapes. We
feel Sorry for this unhappy man.
But he cannot mar the happi-
ness of the world with his
philosophic refrigerating pro-
ccess. Be happy, fond lovers
everywhere, and may you never
awake to the sanity" of the
iceberg. If love be lunacy, you
might we'll wish, for sweet
sake, that all the world
were mad.-Baltimore Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
Stars and Stripes In the Flaa,

The flag of thirteen stars and t'lir.
teen stripes was adopted by congress
On June IA, 1777. The stars Were ut
first arranged in a circle. but few
years later were placed in rows After
the admission of Vermont and Ken
lucky to the Union the number Of
stars and stripes was increased to fif-
teen each on May /, 1875. the law to
that effect being signed by President
Washington Jan. 10. 1904 The flag re-
manned In that form through our wars
with France. with Tripoli and with
England. on the first voyage of an
American warshfp around Cape Horn
and the Cape of Good Hope and in the
writing Of Keys "Star Spangled Ban
ner." On April 4, 1918. President Mon
roe signed the present flag law. and
on July 4. 1918. the national ensign
was made to consist, as at present. Of
thirteen stripes and of a number Of
stars equal to the number of states.-
New York Tribune
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
onaas In Enailsh.

4 Russian artist who has 90 thor
oughly mastered the English hnguag'
that all its subtleties are as familiar t.
him as are those Of the language Of tn,
car was telling a few friends abou
the difficulties he encountered. "Yo,
have so many supernuous letters" b.
said. that when I began to think
was becoming a master Of your Ian
guage succeeded in having myself
laughed at a dozen times a day. be
gan to learn English in Boston. it,
American fortress. One day while
walking with friend l saw a street
sign. Oh said, what funny nam.
for street, Kneeland street, pro
nounced the K. You're wrong sait
my friend You pronounce 1t Nee
land street The K is silent I tool
the lesson to heart The next day
went into a restaurant looked ove'
the bill Of fare. Give me some I'D
neys,"' said The seryitor looked a.
me aghast. Finally in desperation
pointed to the record Of what l want
ed Obi Kidneys he said. Excuse
me- l rejoined haughtily. the x II
ailent'"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
Smoking In Winter,

A physician writing to the Family
Doctor Uondon) says that smoking has
worse effect on most people In win
ter than In summer, and he advises ar
smokers who find their health and
mental faculties impaired In winter TO,
no apparent reason to accept tobacco
as the explanation and to cut down
their smoking during the colder
months. Tobacco. he says, is a pow
erful drug and cannot be consumed In
large quantities without producing a
certain effect on the heart. 1t must be
remembered that during the winter the
heart has great deal more work tc
do than In summer. for the cold causes
fhe blood vessels to become small and
pinched. 1t Is thus less able to bear
the extra strain put upon 1t by smok
ing
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
Foolinq the Fox.

The expression las cunning rs Il fox"
has passed into the language; but as
Is the case with most extra cute gu
tlemen. there arc occasions when \. 10
ter Reynard overreaches himself. !.ay
visitor to the country who has ever
examined a chicken house in the T. i'd
die of a field has probably noticed two
or three short pieces of chain hHnyiEg
over the hole by which the fowls ei-
ter Although they form 10 Obstacle
to the birds, who push their WHY n
without the faintest difficulty. thef viii
infallibly prevent fox from r;tid'ng
the house. The latter in his Superior
wisdom takes them to be a trap far t.s
capture and although he may sit CITY
side hungrity licking his chops" Moth
ing will induce him to put his head
through the chains. Truly case OF
a little learning being a dangerous
thing-PearSon' Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
Ouch /!

Did the psa1mist, looking with
the eys of inspiration down
through the centuries, see the
valing green of Russell when he
spoke of cattle ON a thousand
hills?"-Lebanon News.
The psalmist may have seer
them, but the tax assessors, who
had a closer view did not value
them very highly. The average
assessed value of horses, mules,
etc., was $4O.55 each in Russell,
whereas the average assessed
value of such stock in Fairfax
was S5S.82, The average as
sessed value of cattle in Russell
county was $3.50 each: in Fair
fax it was $29. nearly so pei
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
Hot Weather COunseIs

No magic has been found fol
abolishing hot weather. But
observance of a few simple pre-
cautions will make hot weather
endurab1e.
These precautions can be stated
very briefly. Eat less, hurry
less, worry less, wear less-and
battle more.
Eat less. The body needs com.
paratiyely little fuel in hot
weather, and digestive organs
should be given a partial rest.
Hurry less. Most wild rush
ing is needless in any season.
When the mercury climbs above
80, needless hurry is a sin.
Worry less. Fretting and FUN
ing are luxuries which should be
reserved for the winter months
and used sparingly then.
Wear less. Very young chill
dren, who suffer most from hot
waves, should be reduced as near
to the Edenic costume as pos.
sible.
Battle more. In the great
cities, cold water is always &C.
cesSible. Where bathing facili-
ties are scanty, a sponge will be
a great aid to comfort and health.
And swat flies. The great in.
crease of sickness in hot weather
is due less to temperature thar
to infection of food and drink
| and flies are the worst agents o.
infection.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
Tanbark as a Fuel.

Perhaps the most important of waste
fuels in the United States has been
spent tanbark. A rough estimate would
Indicate that this material generated
a few years ago an amount of steam
that would have otherwise required
the yearly consumption Of about 2 0OO,-
600 tons of high grade coal Yet this
valuable fuel was at one time consid-
cred a mere detriment and an expense
to the leather industry. 1t WIS dis
posed of by dumping it into rivers. I'LL
ing in waste ground and by ma king
roads with it, often necessitatin@ he
paying out of large sums for It's GiSpo-
sition This strikingly illustrates q
case of how the improvement of fur
mace converted hitherto supposed
combustible into a valuable waste fuel
of the autocombustible class and
shows how an enormous waste Was
converted into an equally great econ
smy.-Engineering Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
HShoutinob In Ausfralia

Treating" is form Of hospitality
that is perhaps more common in Aus
tra1ia than anywhere else. There It II
known as shouting" 1t is a legacy
from the flush times" Of the gold
flelds-the roaring fifties"-when to
refuse to drink with a lucky dieg.-
meant running risk Of being shot on
the spot A writer says: ITO shout
means to insist on everybody present.
friends and strangers alike. drinking
at the shouter's expense, and as no one
Will allow himself to be outdone In
this reckless sort Of hospitality each
one shouts In succession with too fire
quently deplorable consequences"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08

park NY superInrenuenr, assisted By
q number of park rangers who patrol
the reservation. The park is bounded
on the north by the Canadian line, on
the east by the Blackfoot reservation
and on the west and south by the Flat
head river. 1t has an area of about
$4,000 acres and derives its name
from many glaciers which are scat
tered throughout its area. There are
eighty glaciers between five square
miles and few acres In area The
park Is a rugged mountainous region
and contains over 25O lakes, which are
surrounded by steep and beautifully
wooded mountains.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08
A Little Lessen In Lawn Mowina.

Grass should never be cut shorter
than two inches ON either new OR old
lawns, for its roots are left unprote.-t-
ed from the sco.cting sun when |, Is
shorter, and this means that dry nr
very hot weather will burn ii scar ami
brown. Now often. even as often is
avery fourth or fifth day. If necessary
to keep it at this height. especially On
a new lawn. and never rake away the
clippings. They form the best possible
mulch and fertilizer and are SO 81 ,rt
when moving is done as often and rs
regularly as it should he that they sift
down among the standing grass in
mediately and are lost TO sight Re
seed all bare spots every spring AMI
take out weeds as fast as they appear,
peppering the space which is thus left
bare with seed. whatever the season.
This Is the sort of care and watchful-
ness that achieve perfection with the
minimum of labor. promptness being
its chief feature. From Suburban
Gardens" by Grace Tabor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-08

You treat that gentleman
very respectfully"
Yes, he's one of our early set
tiers"
AN early settler? Why man,
he's not more than 40 years old. /"
mo, but he pays his bills on
the first of every month. New
York Globe,