davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
CASH BEALt'S WIFE
DIES IN NEW YORK

Word of the death of Mrs. Cassius
Beall, wife of Cash Beall, until a short
time ago a prominent business man
of this city, was received from Bing-
hamton, n. Y, today by friends of the
Beall family. Mrs. Beall was 4S years
old.
Mrs. Beall had been in failing health
for some time, but was not considered
dangerously ill until last week, when
she was taken with a hemorrhage.
Death occurred last night.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, four daughters, Ruth and
Catherine Beall, Mrs Besselman of
Washington and Mrs. Sherman of this
city; and two sons, Omar and Paul
Beall. The funeral services and burial
will be at Binghamton, n. Y.
Before leaving Richmond the Bealls
had been prominent residents her for
years. Cash Beall was at one time
proprietor of the Beall Clothing COM
pany, and was one of the most influ-
entail members Of the South Side I'M
provement association, being secretary
of that organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
NAMES MISS HILL
FOR SECOND TERM
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Council Pleased With Work
of Woman Official and
Makes Nomination to
Come Before Next Session.
Works Board Gets Authority
to Purchase Scarifier for
Use in Repairing Damaged
Sections OF Streets.

Miss Sarah Hill, the first woman to
serve as member of the Richmond
school board, whose term expires next
August, was renominated to succeed
herself at the council meeting last
night. The nominations were not clos
ed, however, and councilmen, If they
desire, may place other candidates for
board membership in the field against
Miss Hill at the next council meeting.
1t is almost fOregOne conclusion,
however, that Miss Hill will have no
opposition, and will be elected for an
other term at the council meeting
June 15
Councilman Russell called council 8
attention to the fact that Miss Hills
term was drawing to a close, and nomi-
nations and election for the vacancy
would have to be made this month.
Councilman Weishaupt then moved
the nomination of Miss Hill to succeed
herself Miss Hill has given COM
plete satisfaction" Weishaupt said,
and there is perfect harmony on the
school board" Nominations were then
closed until the next council meeting.
To Buy Searifier.
AS usual the deplorable condition of
most OF the streets which are not per
manently improved received councils s
consideration. President Bavis Of the
board of public works informed coun-
Gil that the majority Of the unimproved
streets can not be placed in the con-
dition they should be in for the reason
that the city did not have the funds
for such work. He suggested, how
ever, that a scarifier be purchased to
be used on the streets. This is ma
chine which can be attached to the
street roller and 1t harrows the streets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
WILLIAMS LEADS
FIGHT TO OPPOSE
RETURN OF COBB
County Superintendent De-
clares Education Board Is
in Position to Pass on Mer-
its and Efficiency.

In the face of the support of eight
township farmers organization. the
Better Farming Association of Wayne
county, the Commercial club of Rich
mond and several hundred farmers for
the retention Of A. D. Cobb as county
agricultural agent for another year,
County Superintendent of Schools Will
liams stated today that he will not
call a meeting of the county board OF
education and ask for Cobb's return.
but will wait until September, when
another agent will be secured
The county board of education is
more capable of passing on the merits
of an agricultural agent than Purdue
university or the farmers either" Will
liams insisted
The majority of the body itself is
now believed 10 be in favor Of Cobb'S
return, as a number of trustees who
have been rnisinformed as to Purdue's
action in the Wayne county matter
have switched. Even Williams right
hand man. who has been working
against Cobb since the first action was
taken last October by the board. de-
Claring Cobb inefficient, is now taking
a canvass of the farmers and is said
to have switched for political reasons.
Williams denied over the telephone
that the June meeting of the board OF
township trustees of the county had
been postponed at the last meeting in
order that the Cobb matter could not
be acted on.
T. A. Coleman. OF Purdue, recently
told Williams and other board mem
bers. as we'll as newspaper men. that
should Wayne county fail TO act favor
ably on the matter of CObbs retention.
no county agent will be supplied here
until next year. Williams. however.
said toda ythat after CObb's removal
from office. another agent will be sent
here in September.
Farmers over the county are in fa-
vor of Cobb and he has made a host of
friends. His efficiency has been un-
questioned except by the Williams fol
lowing Recently, however. when Cobb
told a farmers organization that he
did not specialize in horticulture. an
expert was secured TO hear him. AZ
terwards. the expert bore out what
Cobb had said as being practical hor-
ticulture and sound advice. thus furth-
er establishing Cobb among the mem
bers OF that organization
Jordan at Sea.
Charles Jordan. secretary OF the
Commercial club and treasurer of the
school board, stated today that he had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
HELEN is SPlNELESS,

Editor Palladium:
Helen is a spineless creature with
out enough backbone to make even d
worm feel jealous. If she would quit
whimpering and use potato smasher
over Warren's head to subdue his
masculine arrogance, their married
life would be bliss. Warren ought to
be manhandled by a prizefighter, run
over by a traction engine, and hit
with a bat. But Helen cannot do it.
She is too squeamish and sentimental.
Even at that l like to read Married
Life, and l am living in the hope that
Helen will assert the militant, suffra-
gette and arsonette spirit that every
woman should assert toward her hus-
band. E. r. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
Warren is q Brute,
Helen is Spineless,
Readers Say

Palladium readers have followed the
fortunes of Helen and Warren through
four years of Married Life. The mat
rimOnial difficulties of the couple
have served as topics OF discussion at
dinner parties and social gatherings.
Married Life is the most widely talked
of story appearing in any newspaper
in eastern Indiana.
The Palladium wants its readers to
write letters setting out opinions as to
who is to blame for the heartaches of
Helen and the disgust of Warren at
the antics OF his wife. Communica-
tions will be printed in the order of
their receipt. The first OpiniOns-and
they vary ably-are ap-
pended:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
SNAKE COILS UP
IN EASY CHAIR

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June g
When William Cleveland returned
home one evening recently and ap-
preached a large easy chair on the
front porch, a pair of green eyes
burning in the darkness rose in a
head that swayed back and forth.
Coiled on the cushion was a large
black and white snake lashing its
head and protruding its fangs. Mr.
Cleveland lost no time in killing the
reptile. which when stretched out
measured four feet. The body was
unusually large. Mr.. Cleveland and
neighbors had never seen a snake
of this variety, which is thought to
have been of a deadly species.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
WARREN HAS BRUTE INSTINCTS.

Editor Palladium:
| stand alone among my neighbOrs
in my opinions about Helen and War
ren in the Palladium'S story, Fourth
Year of Married Life" | cannot help
but admire Warren'S masterful man
ner and | believe if Helen had more
spunk, the two would be an ideal
couple. Warren is a man. He con-
tains those brute instincts that wom-
en- cannot resist. Any woman should
look up to man like Warren and
make him loving and devoted wife
and companion in a tactful way, and
tact is one of the things lacking in
Helen. l fail to find reason to give
her my sympathy. Mrs. T. j. X.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
SUNS RAYS HATCH
BROOD OF CHICKS

Are your hens not moiherly and
do they kill the young chicks just
out of the shell? If they do. get rid
of them Hens belonging to H l..
Dickinson in West Richmond fail
ed to bring results so the eggs
were taken from under them and
"old Sol" acted as the incubator.
In the hot sun Of last Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, forty eggs
opened and forty little chicks came
out. The suns heat at that time,
was equal to the heat of the incu-
bator and the method, under the
circumstances. surpassed the old
one of using the hen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
PROCEEDS REACH s4e.e1,

MILTON-The ladies Of the Chris
tian church, Bentonville, realized a
net profit of s29.31 from the social
given at the township hall Saturday
evening. The gross receipts amounted
to $47.91.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
HE HAD TO CHANGE.

The Richmond Palladium:
Sir:-ln regard to your series on
Helen and Warren, would say that
Warren is a brute. | was going to say
that Helen was a brute, but my wife
made ME change it. V. G..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
WARREN DETESTAEE,

Editor Palladium:
| detest Warren. I should like very
much sometimes to give him a piece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02
Keep Hands Off Deadlock
Threatening Conference,
While u. S. and A. B. c..
Enveys Fight Issue.
CarranZa's Statement Means
Practical Rejection of Me-
diation According to Wash
ingtOn's View.
BULLETIN.

CLIFTON HOTEL, NIAGARA
FALLS, Ont, June 2.-Actual
mediation negotiations halted to-
day while attempts we're made to
break the deadlock between the
American delegates and the Latin
American ENJOYS as to the ad-
mission Of Carranza representa-
tives to the conference. The
delegates of General Huerta were
interested spectators and they
made it clear that they were not
taking part in the conflict Of
views that threatened to end
the conferences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 2.-General
CarranZa's defiant statement practic-
ally rejecting mediation spread con-
sternation today even in the ranks Of
the most hopeful advocates of peace
in Mexico. The statement of General
CarranZa containing a denunciation
Couched in bitter sarcasm was inter
preted here as nothing short of an ulti-
matum to both the United States and
the South American ENJOYS.
General Carranza, now that he finds
himself at the head of a victorious
army with Mexico City almost within
his grasp, apparently has decided it is
time to come into the open and dis
play his determination to resist all
efforts on the part of this country to
dominate the affairs Of Mexico.
Secretary Of State Bryan showed
signs of anxiety when CarranZa' S
statement was read to him. He refus-
ed to make any comment
1t was predicted today by diplo-
mats that within the next thirty six
hours the conferences at Niagara
Falls would have to be dissolved be
cause of the attitude of Huerta repre-
sentatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02

Continued on Page Two) -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-02

[Continued on Page Six. j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Each Occupation Has Its Distinctive Regalia The Smart and Sporty Maid This Season Affects Yel- low Rough and Ready Mountain and Bay
 Togs Have Knowing Air of Their Own.

1N EFT not the woman who goes in for athletics generally in her own small town, think that she - is going to be adequately pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

bedtime, and glassful about every two hours all day long. In great grandmother's time a dose of sulphur and molasses was given to all the young folks every other morning in the spring-for the benefit of their complexions-but this nauseous medi- cine has no part In the modern regime, excellent as its results were. Salts taken every other morning for a week; or every morning for three days. then skip of three days, and three mornings more, should be tried by the woman whose skin looks mud dy and sallow when the spring s..a- light falls upon 1t.
 After the furnace fire is shut off there is no possible excuse for warm water on the face in the morning Cultivate the habit of dashing cold water over the face, winter and sum - mer, and see how impossible 1t is to3 meet the day without this stimulant. once the habit has been established cold water massage freshens the skin and stimulates 1t and will make you feel like new woman-no mat ter how late you danced or played auction the night before. After the gentle cold water massage, pat the face briskly with the palm of the hand until 1t is all in glow
 Sleeping out of doors will do won ders for the complexion because of the wonders 1t does for the whole cir culation. The out-of-door sleeper is hardy and has the fresh, firm skin of a woodmaid whether her natural color be rory or creamy pale. But out-of-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

body; 1t means scrupulous attention to diet; and-even of more import ance than these physical concerns an unrelenting guard over the spirit
 Nothing ruins the complexion like a selfish and domineering disposition. temper that knows not how to control itself. a nature that ever seeks and rarely gives, or a tendency to breeding and discomfort. By and by-before one is aware of it, ones self, the lines of the face, the curves of the mouth will inevitably betray the innermost thoughts. Sharp, thin lips. sagging lines about the mouth, nasty scowl when the face is unconscious of scru- tiny, will be the betrayers. Only the face that mirrors a sunny nature, full of love and goodwill, looks young at thirty and keeps young through the thirties and even through the forties. But the hygiene of the complexion demands actual physical care as well as a sunny spirit and first and fore most comes the care that means watchfulness of the digestion. Plain, wholesome food, not highly seasoned. very little tea and coffee but plenty of clear, cool water-these are the re- liable helpers toward a blooming and fresh complexion. Young people crave and require-a certain proportion of sugary diet but after twenty-five the less sweets the better, so far as the complexion and the figure are concerned. Strong acids should also be avoided, rich sauces and gravies and stimulants of all kinds.
 There is nothing better for the com plexion than fresh fruit eaten in sea son. In winter one can scarcely eat too many oranges, grapefruit and ap- ples. In summer peaches are the chosen fruit of beauty Five or six a day will do much good and no harm. Berries have a tendency to promote uric acid and rheumatism, and in some cases they cause rash and even eczema of the skin, so they should be partaken of with moderation. Ap- pies are the complexion food, all the year round and like clear water they can scarcely be partaken of too gen erously. Apple sauce diluted with water while hot. then allowed to cool and chilled with ice, makes a drink matchless for the skin according to a famous French beauty culturist
 In the spring the complexion of the average woman past first youth re- quires some special treatment. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

hunting or climbing mountains, should provide something more sturdy in the way of an outfit. than white duck and linen. Smart as Is the red, green or yellow coat on the golf links, it has no proper place in the woods where it's gaiety would be almost absurd Mountain costumes. and hunting cos tunes, to be in keeping with the can- ons of good form, must have a severe ly practical and tailored character The hunting costume pictured is an English model, made of brown cordu- roy. The short skirt Is worn over knickers which are met by leather puttees, laced over stout tramp ing boots. The checked cloth hat has a gay red feather--for some bright color is essential about the cos tune of the huntress who naturally does not wish to be mistaken for a deer or other animal. moving through the forest. Heavy, gauntleted gloves complete this excellent hunting cos tune.
 Equally practical and with a know ing smartness of its own is the noun tain costume of brown and white tweed which has a skirt sufficiently wide for climbing and a neat Norfolk coat belted at the waist. A silk shirt mannish tie. broad -brimmed flexible felt hat and stout boots complete this costume.
 Steamer and Boating Togs That Rad
 ically Diner.
 It all depends what sort of water vacation one Is going to enjoy. what sort of clothes one should provide therefor The girl who will steer her own motor boat naturally requires a different outfit from the one who will lounge gracefully in deck chair on luxurious yacht. In the one case short skirt. middy blouse and sweater will suffice-with waterproof slicker and sou'wester tucked under locker for rough weather-and in the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

case immediately white tailleurs and even lingerie frocks protected by a stunning white coat will meet the re- quirement. Slickers of yellow oilskin or black rubber come now in sizes for women, and the souwester which protects hair and neck from trickling raindrops and salt spray is an inval- uable accompaniment. Clad in slicker and sou'wester one may enjoy to the full the glorious sport of a rough sail or motor boat spin without any dis comfort of wet clothing, for the oilskin or rubber outer garments will keep everything beneath dry and unharmed.
 A smart steamer coat which would please the woman who is planning sea voyage or trip through the Great Lakes Is of soft yet exquisitely warm white blanket cloth, lined with a fine crossbar of blue. It covers the frock completely and the big collar may be turned up about the neck. The steamer girl will wear cosy silk bonnet which fits down well over her hair, and Is very particular about her trim, buttoned boots, for the feet and ankles are much in evidence In a deck chair and buttoned boots are in better taste than slippers or pumps.
 The Riding Habit Conventional.
 Of all the summer outing togs. the riding costume is most conventional and dignified. There may be nothing informal about this costume which must conform to the requirements of correctness in every detail. Pictured Is midsummer riding habit of white needlecord, made in cross-saddle style with a perfectly fitting coat over equally well-fitting brooches. Tan leather puttees are strapped over the tan boots and white gloves and hat match the snowy habit. The coat fas- tens trimly at the throat with a snap button over a soft riding shirt of white pussy willow taffeta. A tan leather crop completes the costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

A Brisk Water Massage Tones and In
 vigorates the Skin.
 door sleeping Is beneficial only when the sleeper is absolutely protected from chill. The head, all but a breathing space. should be covered as well as the body except on warmest summer nights. and the instant the sleeper awakes in the morning. she should be able to dash into a very warm dressing room, for her cold water sponge or plunge into luke warm water.
 If the complexion Is very sallow and dingy, try a milk face bleach. You will not regret the slight trouble in the surprising result. for the face will take on fresh, rosy look and be fair where 1t has been muddy. The best time to give the milk bleach Is at night. Have ready a pan of sweet milk into which you have drop ped two strips of cheesecloth. Now go over 1t with absorbent cotton dipped in olive oil and cologne water, pressing the cotton firmly against the skin. Now comes the bleach. After drying the face thoroughly, lie down and place the cheesecloth strips, wrung out well, across your face, one above the eyes. the other below. Pat the wet strips well into the curves of the face. Allow them to remain until almost dry. Then wiring out again In the milk and repeat the process. Continue the applications for half an hour. then get up and dab the face with damp cloth and then with Q soft towel. Give this face bleach every night for week and you will be- amazed-and so will your friends-at your new peaches and cream complexion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

in hand earlier. Every woman over twenty should begin the zealous guard ing of her complexion-one of her most priceless possessions-so that wrinkles. sallowness and sagging mus cles will not begin to make their fear some appearance at thirty or thirty five-just when she has need of all her charms to offset the vanishing charm of youth.
 Many a woman seems to think that complexion care means few mo- ments a day spent on that small sur- face of skin covering the facial bones which is a very foolish assumption Care of the complexion means fasti- dious care of the skin of the whole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Tee2Zr7S Lze ~~>.=~a#x>s~~z%~4>~~~~ ~~C ~C0IZ12ZZKIOV EZ.4 .4NZZE ESS0

NLESS there are radical defects in the skin few women begin
 U to take serious thought of W their complexions before the age of thirty-and this is too late to do much but fight blemishes that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

0uAn0 ICE1hmS8lO1Cs
 skin needs to be toned-up and fresh- ened, and perhaps needs a slight bleaching to repair the damage made by a winter of late hours, stuffy rooms. and rich food. Do not rush forth into the sunshine too hastily. thinking to counteract winter pallor and saliow- ness. for the hot sun of May and June has freckles in store for the untough- ened complexion. swathed in wells all winter long. Women inclined to freckle should always carry a parasol after the middle of April. and when motor ing or sitting in the glare of the sea should drop brown chiffon veil over the face. Brown chiffon seems to have some occult power against freck- les. as has been proved by women who have tried veils of other colors with out the same success.
 After the winter. also, drink gall Ions of cold water. Three quarts q day is the very least quantity one should swallow. This means glass; <ul upon arising and . glassful at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
WHEN sTRINGING BEADS.

WHEN SIRINGING BEADS.
 When stringing valuable beads. tie a firm knot between each bead. Then. If the string breaks. no more than one bead can be lost. Surgeons silk or linen thread is best for stringing when stiff appearance is not de- sired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
DOLLARS A POUND
FOR STEPHAN|TE
FROM MIDWAY
RICH sTRlNGER THAT ASSAYS
OVER THOUSAND DOLLARS
A TON.

The Midway is taking out some of
the best ore seen in that property
which has the record for producing
the highest grade found in Tonopah.
The ore is from a siX.inch stringer
in the north crosscut on the 1900
level OF the new workings, where
they are drifting east and west on a
ledge of broken quartz with the hope
of eventually making into a pay body.
The stringer is pure stephanite or
sulphide of silver, almost the pure
quill that runs away up into the pic
lures, worth dollars pound. Yes
terday six sacks of the precious stuff
was taken out. The formation is
most favorable for the opening of a
big ore shoot and the general wish
is that the Midway will be rewarded
for the persistent work of the past
five years, during which the company
has been fighting steadily against
lean streaks and altering formations
which kept hope constantly fluctuat
ing between the two extremes Of the
pendulum.