davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
1t Has Benefited Thousands Of Suf-
ferers and vii! Do the Same for
You or Money Refunded

Hyomei is certainly the common
sense treatment for head colds, ca
tarrh, hoarseness, bronchitis or any
trouble of the breathing organs-yOu
breathe it-no stomach dosing. You
wouldn't pour medicine into the stom-
ach to heal raw and infiamed burn
or bruise. then why try to soothe and
heal the sore and inflamed mucous
membrane lining the air passages of
the nose, throat and lungs by any
process except the most direct right
to-the-spot way-that's the Hyomei
method. When using Hyomei you
breathe in an antiseptic and germi-
cidal air that Immediately and eff
fectlvely reaches all the air cells, des-
troys the catarrh germs, stops the
poisonous secretion and the irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the raw and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
JURY TAKES JOHNSON
CASE TO PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The findings of
the Federal grand jury which has been
investigating the scandal growing out
of the fight of Jack Johnson, negro pu-
gilist, and the disappearance of Sol
Lewinsohn, a private banker and pro-
fessional bondsman, will be taken di-
rect to President Wilson instead OF 20
a Federal Judge of this district. Such
action is unprecedented. Several prom
inent local officials of the Department
of Justice are involved in charges that
have been made before the grand jury
of a $4,000 "slush fund" which ena-
bled Johnson to flee the country after
he had been convicted of violating the
Mann white slaye law.
The disclosure of the Grand Jury
plans created a sensation in the Fed
eral building Attorney Wilkerson said
he had not been consulted before the
jurors voted to take such action.
Judge K M. Lands, to whim the jury
should report its findings, was not APP
praised of the intention to take the in
vestigation out of the hands of the To-
cal government authorities and put it
directly up to the executive head OF
the nation.
A question was raised by Federal
building occupants as to the right of
the grand jury to ignore the court and
send report to the President.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
"Y" TEAM PLAYS
AT EATON TONIGHT

The local Y. M. c. A. basketball five
goes to Eaton tonight to play. The
association boys, will, however. be
badly crippled by the absence of three
members of the regular lineup.
Laning, Roach and Brown will not
make the trip. Schepman, former
high school star, probably will take
the place vacated by Laning, but who
the other men are that will fill the
gap, Manager Duning has not decided.
The Eaton outfit has been in the
field for several seasons and has the
reputation of being the fastest indie
pendent five in that section
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
IN LIBRARY.
Reference Room Open on
Saturday Evening.

The reference rooms of the Morris
son-Reeves Library will be open Sat
urday evening for those wishing to use
the library and will be opened every
evening in the future, if the patron
age is sufficient to warrant the extra
expense incurred.
The stocks will be opened as soon
as some necessary changes can be
made.
This is being done by Mrs. Bern
hardt to crafty what seems to be the
wish of the public, although the library
force will work necessarily at a disad-
vantage at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
Worms The Cause of Your ChiId's
Pains

A foul, disagreeable breath, dark
circles around the eyes, at times fever
ish, with great thirst cheeks flushed
and then pale abdomen swollen with
sharp cramping pains are all indlca-
tons of worms. Don't let your child
suffer-kickapoo Worm Killer will
give sure relief 1T kills the worms
while it's laxative effect add greatly to
the health Of your child by removing
the dangerous and disagreeable effect
OF worms and parasites from the sys-
tenn kickapoo Worm Killer as
health producer should be in every
household. Price csc. All Druggists or
by mail.
kickapoo Indian Med. Co. PhiIa, or ST.
Louis.
(Aave~a!eemac1l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
STOLEN CYCLE FOUND

A wheel which w. E. Brooks, 200
South Twelfth street, reported stolen
yesterday, was found today on South
Eleventh street by Patrolman West
enberg. The bicycle was taken from
the rear OF IA North Ninth street yes
terday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
Vick's Va p-ORub Group and Pneumo-
mia saIve Relieves by inhalation and
Absorption. No Dosing.

When Vick's "Nap-O-Rub" Group
and Pneumonia Salve is applied exter
nally, the body warmth releases vap-
ors of Pine Tar, Camphor, Thymol,
Menthol and Eucalyptol. These vapors
are inhaled direct to the lungs ard air
passages where internal medicines
cannot go. They loosen the phlegm,
open the air passages and stimulate
the mucous membrane to throw off
the disease germs. For catarrh and
head colds melt little in spoon ana
inhale the vapors, also apply we'll up
the nOstrils. For asthma and hay fever
follow the instructions given above
and also rub Vick's we'll over the spi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
SEARCH ENDS WITH
RETURN OF YOUTH

Police We're starting a search for
lost boy today when Roy Butler, II,
colored came home from Muncie and
put an end to their plans. Roy, the
son Of Rev. George Butler, ILL North
II street. left home yesterday and did
not return last night. Returning the
boy said he had spent the night in
Muncia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
RETURNS FROM SHOW

Warren Clements. who was in
charge Of the automobile exhibit of the
Wayne Works at the Chicago Auto
Show, returned to Richmond today. He
says the show was big success as
far as the Wayne Works and it's ex-
hibit was concerned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30

Chicago will have this year 1882
voting places because OF expected
large vote of women.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

| Like all deep-rooted errors. the fact Is
| lost sight Of that the person accused of
| this malicious animal magnetism looks
| upon all persons in the same way.
| EXaggeration and emphasis, on the
| other hand. are laid upon every unpleas-
ant happening and coincidence that can,
| even on the remotest degree. be laid at
the door of this devlish machination.
To emphasize the truth there is no
such power as either evil or the evil
eye" should not be necessary. but 1t Is.
Belief in the iniquitous influence of
| this Pigment of ignorant and unreason-
able tradition is as universal over the
earth as il Is absurd and unfounded- DR..
Seeligmann of the Medical Society of
Hamburg. Germany. according to the
New York Medical Record. has investi-
gated every instance of alleged 'evti
eye" and has yet to find even the
flimsiest basis, except in the stupid
| minds of those who give credence to the
idea for this so-called effect.
Among other such ocular phobias, the
fossilized notion that any honest and
healthful man should be able to gaze
fixedly. steadfastly and frankly into
another mans eyes is also relegated to
the physiological scrap heap.
, The inability TO look straight into an
others eye is not a reflection upon any
one. True enough. it may exhibit
firmness of purpose and vigor of your
aim which proves will power, but NOT
necessarily unquestioned integrity:
MANY worthy and honorable individu-
ais unconsciously feel discomfort more
than a resentment under a stare. The
sensitiveness. as well as the sensation.
of being fierceIy or closely observed
perturbs and disconcerts ninety per-
sons in the hundred.
You feel as sheepish as a fox cap
tured by hen if too fixed a gaze is
leveled at you. You shamefacedly look
for tie under one ear. a dirty face or
some other foolish, embarrassing thing.
Physiologically. this brings about an
overactivity of your internal tissues.
"Harmones' or liquid nerve fluids are
cascaded into your scarlet stream of
life. You perspire. grow restless.
tremble. and yea. sometimes even COL
lapse or faint.
These curious eyephobias are neutral
lied and prevented in some instances
by practice and will power. At other
times IL often becomes necessary to
counteract the uncomfortable restless
ness and tremors by anti-thyroid medi-
cation.
Finally there is prevalent delusion
that the eye retains picture Of the
last person and landscapes seen just be-
fore death. There Is absolutely no
truth in this. A mirror Is lust as likely
to hold a reflection. or an ice pond to
contain the golden light OF the glorious
sun as a retina. dead or alive, to keep
a picture of what it sees.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service)
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

The homemaker valuable trained adj
vice on many household topics.
Good books ar, a-Tlenty. Domestic
science courses az" almost free. Gov
ernment pamphlets for the house
kerpor arc sent for the asking. on
every hand the homcmak. is offered
know vlcdge and advice about her
trade The Book and Periodical
Corps should protect the right flank
Of every home.
Next. she can muster the Fleet of
Lahor-savinE Equipment \ dish
washer. washing machine. a fire.
less cooker. thcS" are lhc Dread
noughts OF tho home. To these she
car add tn" Zeppelin OF nous, hold
aCOunls-thc aorOplaUe ~ schedules
and methods which shall keep an "yc
on IN" household ammunition She
car secure rr-"nfuro"mcutS. now am
muniti"u. hv visiting the house
furnishing stores and learning Of
new devices and by reading the al
v"rtiscm"nts in the newspapers and
magazines one little Labor saver
property directed. nets like p krlIpp
gun in anuihilatinG the enemy.
Tn" hous"wif" has an inyincibIe
Hilt in the WOmJn'S CIUh or urgauI-
Zatium lighting for the interests Of
tn" home. Sh" should can on II to
help her win battles for pure food
for increased sanitation. for cFiI-
drens play grounds. for lower retail
prices. The Woman club will give
her plans Of previous campaigns. OF
fortifiratiOnS. Of strategic points in
tho encmy's country. Sanitation and
Intelligence ar" the captains Of the
allied troops.
In this struggle against drudCerv.
the h0useW II" viii tind that her chief
aide de camp is her own personal
attitude toward h"u>"Uork NS long
as her own mental attitudc presents
an indOmitahl. fortress drudcerv
cannot penetrate II. II Is only when
her personal attitud" is weak. totter-
ing. and half Won over to In" enemy
that defeat is inevitable Faint
heart never Won q battle. and the
housewife who docs not feel va
triotiSm for her profession will
hraudiah hut an Iner"ctuHl sword.
In this battle With drUIENrv the
houseV if". too. has tho most IOval
rescrNiStS any commander could do
sire. These are n" less than the
members of her own family. upon
whom she can call for aid and as
SiStaure. The husband who brings
home A new business method. the
daughter with modern tastes and
training: the son who is skillful with
nail and hammer. these are IN" re-
serViSts " hos" strong support makes
f0r victory.
The drudgcrv need not he long
Let the housewife mobilize her allies.
plan her campaign, and victory will
be hers
CopyriSh, 1914. by Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

I had another dolly. There is no one
quite like ones own kind, you
know" Tommy nodded his head
wisely. but ne did NOT know. for H.
had never beer away from kitty
people in all his life.
Yes. ] think I know iust how vow
feel Miss Flax am sorry that
there are not more dollies in this
particular part OF Tabhyland There
is one doll who lives with the Bun
MES. but she''-Tommy stopped. and
Miss Flax finished fo- him-"she is
impossible
Miss Flax drew deep sigh. and so
did Tom. but hc stopped his in the
middle. What is to hinder us he
said. turning clear around and eve
ing Miss Flax from going to IN"
borders Of Tahbvland and waiting To-
SEQ whether or not another dolly
comes along. I'm sure that Nc could
find ono" Tommy waited. and Miss
flaX seemed TO he considering
That is rather dangerous" she
said slowi, because. rou 500. We
never know lust Whou W arc ~ rhc
borders. and nC mich' 60 too far"
Tom shTddor"d. That would never
do. ho said. frnlv bit Nc can go
a little farther than this
50 thov went ah@2d. but no ono
did thov see. Tisgustcd. the,
turned hack. and "cro Just turning
iu'o tho road that iod bv Granny
TabhN's Wh@n Tom Spic'! Scnr' hiuc
on the grou~d ne stopped ust in
tIruc. ran ahead. and there in tho
path lay n lovely black haired dolly.
H"ry soiled and dIstv
"What in the 'orld-' began Tom.
hut Miss Flax helped tho other dolly
INTO m" ar. Not = word " she
said 'Hnti sh" Is restcG Buf h,
that time tho black -hrirod dolly
had .re"overrd. "ucn ned her e,cs. and
spoke Tim 50 glad. she barrel,
whispered. that am at last among
friends" Ske sat in TIC middle scat.
and Miss FlaN. from tho back.
leaned forward aud Dettcd her ehoul-
de- =" you arc. m, dear" she
sad. hut don't try {" talk row.
Tomorrow you can ten -ou, story"
'Th" story "c the Blark-HaiIed
Tb0lI TOmoTrOW
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
To look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion

How often have you fused and put
tered with your face on the eve OF
some important social event when you
wanted To- look your prettiest, and try
what you would you just couldn't get
the desired result Next time your face
becomes unruly. exhibiting a careworn
and saggy appearance. and crisscrossed
with fine lines. here's something that
will quickly transform it into one OF
youthful freshness.
Just get an ounce of powdered saXo-
lite at your druggists. mix this with
about a half pint of witch hazel. and
battle your face in the solution for two
or three minutes. Immediately after
YOU feel ''firming up" of the skin and
underlying tissue. which naturally irons
out the little wrinkles. worry marks
and fabbiness The contour and gem
eral appearance of your face are so i'm
proved. you will be glad you heard OF
this simple and harmless method.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
n reeG Ginute Qourngyc
TEMPLE MANNING
WHERE MEN WORK UNDER THE SEA
By TEMPLE MANNING

! O'Clock he goes hV'k to work Al the
bottom Of the ocean and STAYS there
unti! o'clock. hen he calls il a days
Work and "Ocs hOm" like any factory
worker on land.
Ahalore m"at ~ sold dried and Is pre-
pared by chiselirr off the shell. wash
ing aWav the slime and dark pigment
AZ the edges IN boiling water. and dry
ing tho clean meat in the open air on
the seashOre. China is large buyer Of
abalonc meat.
The profession Of diving for the aba
lone Is left almost entirely TO the chi
ehes" and Japanese. because the work is
30 hard and dangerous that white men
demand prohibitive wages. Very often
diver is interrupted In his work by
the slow and stealthy approach of the
octopus. who has many lives Of divers
10 his credit. When attacked the diver
signals to BE- raised to the surface
nut often he Is too SLOW to escape en-
urolE from the gripping tentacles. ard
his helpers have to battle With the
octopus that his life may be saved.
Copyright 1914. Newspaper Feature ssrvieA.l
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

Womens conception of the supreme business
not soaring rivals, but making friends.
Why the woman and of peace prepare for
peace?"
Woman who gives birth life naturally believes that life
seraion is better than life destruction"
Instead of making firearms powder Shells bullets
outgoing of souls rapid and painless possible let
spend time and money in ways and that will
make life longer and sweeter.
Everybody all of sudden exploded Europe
body loaded
Let the of America spend the years preparing
for wordpeace
Extracts from article The European War Womans
Viewpoint written for the United Mrs Elmer Black
famous international peace advocate authority on food econ
omy and phlanhrops.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
A NEW DOLLY IN TABBYLAND.
Bv FLORENCE E. YODER.

a FTER Toms adventure with
~ his old one. and was never
so proud as when he was
driving IT. Not only did he go
about by himself but he used TO
ask Miss Flax to go riding with
him almost every evening
One bright moonlight night.
when the other kitty children were
Of playing at ! SPY and other
games. Tom went very slowly
down the road to his granuie.s
house to get Miss Flax. The very
Nrst day the gray car came to
Tabbyland Tom had had an acci-
dent from driving too fast. and
ever since then he had been Just as
careful as he could possibly he
Miss Flax was all ready by the
time he got TO the front gate and
waiting for him. she seemed very
quiet. for she was usually very
tsikatlve and Tom could not think
what the matter could he. Fer
haps ! should have STAYED At home
tonight and PLAYED with tie
others, he thought to himself. but
he did not say word
After 4 while Miss Flax spoke
Her voice Was hI=h and yorv
sQueaky, but she had such 4 pleas
ant expression that one forgot II
when looking at her They almost
stopped and ran along very slowly
81 that Tom could turn n his scat
and see her face
although ] don't like to -al r.
Miss Flax began. - am s"r,IImrs
very lonely wish that r.rro
~'as another dolly my SIC IN Tah.
rylsnG just now. Of course there
NAY he one iu another town o..
another part Of Tahhl land. ."
6oubt there are many Of them. hur
,hav are not right here
Tom shifted in his scat. \ nd Want
ed 10 say something. nut he ald not
know What 70 say. Il love n play
with YOU kitty girls and ho,z. Mss
Flax went on. but do "Ish that
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
By LEONA DALRYMPLE

lar steps rickety. that's no reason VIII:
YOU should stop on the broken step and
STumble about my becoming a widow.
II you stand on the step long enough
likely I'll be one before the fires built.
Which wasn't bad for Mary, hut il
made me exceedingly wrathful. and I
went on down and flung sticks about.
Then | built fire so hot that she had
10 throw open all the windows to cool
the house.
Now. this is record Of the slipshod
way in which Mary ignores important
'hings that need correction. My anger
availeG one good thing. ] was not called
upon to build q new fire for weeks. |
thought with a glow of relief that Mary
Was learning the science of heating
until | discovered that she was CoaxinC
the grocer boy into building a series of
fires and permitting him to put his
charges on the bill.
When next | descended the cellar
stairs to build a fire | did not halt on
the riCkety step TO discourse upon
Mary's potential widowhood. crashed
heavily through il and nearly made tho
potentialty a reality.
I struck my head and wrenched my
ankle and lay there biting my lips with
pain and rage. My temper is growing
worse bv the day.
From the kitchen startled scream
lad followed my crash.
Oh, Peter cried Mary. did YOU
fan?'
Did fall? Great Snakes. What a
bromide torture such phrases are I
was too mad TO answer. and Mary came
rushing down the stairs and narrowly
escaped q tumble herself
"Oh, Peter" she walled. ARE YOU
dead
This was even less sensible. and I
didn't answer. Mary halted on the bot
tom step and bent sol;citously over me.
Peter" she said firmly. you've not
unconsCious-you-you merely sulk-
ing. I'm sorry I forgot the step. Hon
estly ] meant each day to send for the
carpenter. and-and | just forgot-and
and now I'll send for the doctor.
There was surely an inferential ser
mon in her speech.
Copyright, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
WHAT FORGETTING MEANT.

H. Peter" walled Mary. I've
forgotten the fire,
didn't say anything and it
was considerable confluence on
part that l didn't. for Mary is al
avs forgetting fires. They so out with
stematic and fiendish regularity.
.arv seems to have a blighting glance
tn fires Sometimes she has but to
ok at glowing Goals and shortly after
sy expire. Then, of course. Peter du-
'ullv trots about and builds them over
gain.
such arc the privileges OF matrimony
I'D chivalry. II I let the fire so out.
build it again myself. | wonder just
w much profanity and Cynicism fires
ave melted.
on the way downstairs ] noticed a
r1ckety step and spoke Of it immedi-
ately
Marriage teaches a man to voice his
most trivial complaints with startling
,rompitude. No matter how modest
days. there's something
4 bout marriage that gives him real cour
age. and when anything's wrong
through the fault of his wife. his tongue
axes up its biting task with marvel
7us facility So with the cellar step.
7 spoke of some carelessness! some Of
ne immediate needs of a carpenter, and
=ome of the likelihood of my breaking
nv neck and leaving Mary a widow.
his evoked absolutely no response
-om the kitchen. and l stopped sarcas-
ically and inquired if Mary desired to
~ a widow. All of which was very
0olish. but marriage seems to provoke
certain type of wrath-a futile. child
h. unreasoning sort of wrath. and the
ouse was cold and the fire was out.
nd 7 was tired.
From the kitchen came Mary's voice.
airly controlled. though l fancied ! de-
ected a shadow of guilt in it.
Peter" she said Il simply shall not
nswer YOU when YOU speak in that un-
easonable manner. The fires out and
ats all there is to it. And if the cell
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
By Annie Laurie

any Thing ahou: lou. lot him prove
that h" can BE- 4 man Your friend
$hlp NAV be "f Nhl.. to him. help
INN il yOu can. Lut self-prcserl l.
'ion is tho first Law OF nature, nv
dear. and II felt mysoif caring
NOR" for him thai for a friend. I'd
send him Hwa'. certainly until he
,"uld prov" than Il" has good stuff
in him.
VI. r. K I should certainly have
nothing TO do with Il Young man vino
Is in IT." habr Of making cngag--
in"nts with '"u. and then brea king
them such = thu= might happen
on" O: even twice accidentally and
To-" f"I@Ilcn, bat there are limits to
ALI things.
Anxious Toy. Writ" to your friend
or z" Ia Sc her. and tell her that
y"m arc unhappy over your quarrel
with her. and want to make up''
buubtless. IN" will he glad to meet
you half way.
Loving Mona don't think
IN" Young man You mention cares
for you very seriously. If he did
h" would not treat you in such fash
ion Instead Of making advances
when he acts so cavalierly. | should
take tho opportunity to refuse tho
advances he does make Pull him up
short. II will do him good
l.ovelorn-Nhy should you let 2
man kiss YOU because he has the
utmost respect" for Won. II he
really loves You and YOU love him
the only thing that makes kisses
worth whil"-then why doesn't he do
the manly thing and ask y"u To-
marry him?
AnXious-PoOr little girl. don't uumr
to conclusions Your fianco NAV have
Just a passing fancy bred Of his ad-
miratSn fOr a brilliant girls intel
leCt-lt may not even amount To that
Wait and see hOW things turn out
and he so sweet with him that hc'll
be sure no other girl in the world
can hold a candle T." vOU. There is
no Sur"r "aN to make him dislike
YOU than To hc Jealous
Bahs-Nos. Rahs. II ! we're fond of
my husband. | should sive him an
other trial. for his sake. for my own.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

YH the islands OF Japan and along the
coast Of California . strange new in
dustrv has come into being that has
added a nov delicaCy to the worlds
food supply II is the abalone-a shell
FISH. whose beautiful pearls We all kno",
and whose shell. made into tn" pearl
buttons We all Wesr-thst II tho new
food. and whose gathering makes tho
new industry.
4 large boat leaves the shore IN the
early morning and anchors at the fish
inz ground. the diver dons his suit and
helmet. attaches the air tubes. and de-
scends into the water. sometimes to
depth of 100 feet. ClinCing 10 the rocks
al around him are the abalonG. With
Crowber he detaches them and loads
them into a basket, which is drawn Up
10 the surface. empted into the boat
and lowered again to he refilled.
From o'clock in the morning until
noon the diver works. often without
coming to the surface during those four
hours, and then he rises from the ocean
~ eat lunch and rest until / o'clock. At