davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
j. 5. SENDS LISTS
OF BOOKS TO P. 0.
Supplies Public With Refer
ence Catal0gs on Topics of
General Interest.

About 5000 government publica-
lions are made available to the citt
zens Of Richmond through the new
system Of the department Of public
documents. The documents will be
supplied at cost by the superintend-
ent of documents at Washington.
About fifty catalogs giving names
of publications and prices have been
sent to l.. A. Handley, superintendent
of mails. These have been placed
open to the public.
Catalogs containing lists of publica-
lions on the following subjects and
many others can be seen at the post
office:
Health. disease and santa ton,
maps, tariff, the army and organized
militia, laws of the United States of
America, American foods and cooking,
United States geological survey, farm
ers' bulletins year books, Panama ca
nal and canal zone, navy of the United
States, commerce and manufactures,
Alaskan territory, astronomical pa
pers, mines and mining.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
P, 0, HUNTS ARAM0D|

Somewhere in Richmond, Joseph Ar
amodi, a subject of Austria-Hungary,
lives, it is believed.
Aramodi is wanted by the consul
general of the Austro-Hungarian consul
late in Chicago. letter asking l.. A.
Handley, superintendent of mails, to
furnish Aramodi's address reached
here today. but Aramodi's name could
not be found in the post office or city
directories.
1t is not believed Aramodi is wanted
to do war duty as a personal letter
was sent whereas inquiries about men
wanted for the army are sent out in
circular letters.
Friends of Aramodi have been re-
quested to report any information con-
corning him to superintendent of
Mails Handley in person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
WATCH FOR DRUNK
ORDER EATON COP

This morning Chief of Police Good
win received long-distance telephone
message from the marshal at Eaton,
O., telling him that man named Car
ter was en- route to Richmond on
traction car; that Carter intended to
have his photograph taken and then
get drunk.
What do you want me to do with
him when he gets off the carr" asked
the chief. Shall arrest him them"
mo; just keep your eye on him, and
arrest him if he gets drunk" replied
the Eaton officer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Dilbert, %. fruit dealer. Read
ing, O.. and Anna Laschiavo, "a, city.
Richard Simpson, 20. tester, city and
Fannie Ethel Massey, Is, city.
Ulysses r. Henderson, 40, florist,
Centerville and Mary Rachel Benbow,
%. housekeeper. Centerville.
William L. Doyle, 33, barber, city
and Lucinda A, Schirmeyer. "a. city.
Deaths and Funerals.
HENSON Services for Eva Elnora
Henson 1914 South F street. will be
held at the home Friday afternoon at
lao o'clock. Burial will be in the
cemetery at Centerville. Friends may
call at the house at any time.
MAYALII-Mrs. Agnes MayaT, 96,
died at the Margaret Smith Home for
Aged Women early this morning Ser
vices will be conducted at the home
tomorrow at 2 o'clock Burial will be
at Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
COUNTY ABANDONS
BAN ON HUNTING

The county commissioners. taking
under consideration the advfsability OF
placing a ban on hunting were unable
to come to a decision and the matter
will be dropped.
The commissioners could not decide
whether the rabbits or the hunters are
more likely to spread the foot and
mouth disease If any symptoms ap-
pear in the county. II the rabbits are
the carriers, the commissioners decid-
ed they would encourage hunting and
the determination of rabbits. Should
it be that hunters would be greater
disseminators of the disease they
would forbid hunting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
GEN. VILLA ADVANCES

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 18.-General Viii
las troops are reported to have oc-
cupied Quertaro and Irapulto on their
march toward Mexico City and it is
rumored that General Venustiano Car
rama will arrive here within a few
hours in flight from Cordoba
According to the advices received
here the troops of General Pablo
Gonzales permitted the occupation OF
Queterao without resistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
OFFICERS

Announcement was made today of
the nomination of the following per-
sons for office in the vestry of st.
Johns Lutheran church, the election
to be held on the evening Of Thanks
giving day.
Elder, William Duhing. ST.. August
Paust; trustee. Henry Kauper. VIII
liam SCHNEIDER; deacons, Herbert
Sherman. Walter Kehlenbrink, Albert
Frauman, Fred Bode. Carl Kehlen-
brink and Edwin Habighorst; school
board, Edward F'ulle and Charles Fien-
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexiou
pallid-tongue coated-appet1te poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy. no-good feel1ng-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
If you want a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days. you must get at
the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box All
druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

DWIGHT, Ill, Nov. 1S-T. F. Thomp-
son and Barney Dewey were killed and
Walter and Howard Brunes, of Strea-
tor, are suffering from serious injuries
as the result of the automobile in
which they were riding plunging off a
bridge here late last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
Newton, March 20, 1926, two days

Newton, March 70, l726. two days
before the new moon.
Swedenborg. March 10. 1772, the
day OF the full moon.
Linneus, Jan. 10. ITS, two days be.
fore the full moon.
Rousseau, July 2, ITS, the day OF
the first quarter.
Garrick, Jan. 20, 1873, three days
after the new moon.
Johnson Dec. IA, 1854, two days
after the new moon.
Franklin, April II, 1890, three days
after the new moon.
Burke, July 8, 1897, at the instant
of the full moon.
Washington, Dec. Is, 1889. three
days after the full moon.
"Here we see the moon. as she
shines on all alike, SO she. makes nc
distinction of persons in her influ-
ence." No less an authority" than
Aristotle declares that earthquakes
generally happen about the new
moon. Wasn't it Pliny who observed
that ANTS never work at the time
of the moons changes ?"
Pliny, too. informs us that the
fourth day of the moon determines
the prevalent wind of the month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
"kINEMAS" Are
PROVING POPULAR
Substantial Gain in Receipts
Made This Year Over
That of Last.
100000 MORE IN 1913
Moving Picture Shows Continue to
Draw Large Crowds While the Mu-
ic Halls Are Proving Less Pop
ular and Losing Heavily.

| Paris. June 27.-The statistics OF
the receipts of all the places of
amusement in Paris in 1918 show the
formidable rivalry Of the kinemato-
graph halls to be steadily increasing.
The total receipts exceeded those of
the preceding year by over 100000.
almost all Of which is to the credit
of the "kinemas"
The orthodox theatres, exclusive of
the state subventioned stage, which
lost about 100000 compared with
1912, showed an increase of over
$500 900, but | learn this was almost
entirely covered by the two new the
aires of the Champs Elysees, one of
which has since gone bankrupt.
The moving picture houses took
nearly $500. 00O-slightly more than
the music-halls, which category of
entertainment lost about 100000 in
last year compared with the previous
one. The circuscs, boxing palace,
skating Kinks, and dancing saloons in
creased their total by nearly half
this sum, owing largely to the tango
mania and to wrestling and boxing
| tournaments and matches. The most
remarkable signs of the times are the
figures for the subventioned theatres
compared to the arenas where physi-
cal culture in some shape or other
! was in vogue The Coincide Fran
caise showed decrease of about
| 100000, more or less, the Odeon of
5000, the Opera $4,000, and the
Opera Comique $4,000.
Kaiser Interested in Swiss Army.
! The kaiser, since his visit to the
Swiss manoeuvres two years ago, has
shown by several small acts as we'll
as in conversation with foreign Off
GERS, the great interest he takes in
the Swiss army and it's citizen soldier.
He holds the opinion, it seems, that
the present somewhat dark Uniform
worn by the Swiss Alpine troops,
makes them too conspicuous against
background Of snow, and he has,
therefore, just forwarded, through his
minister at Berne. 100 square yards
of a specially made grey-blue cloth
to the federal government.
The gift has been accepted by the
Swiss authorities with thanks, and
the cloth is now being converted into
uniforms for an Alpine company as
an experiment.
Another Aeroplane Invention.
An engineer named KnObel, living
at Minister. has invented more or
less invisible aeroplane, which is con-
sidered in military circles to be OF
considerable value for war purposes.
Instead of having the ordinary cloth
fabric, or other visible material, used
for the wings, this particular aero
plane is constructed of transparent
variety of celluloid, which is likewise
stated to be fireproof. The wings let
the light through SO that at a height
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
DYING BY MOON.TIME.

Miss Daisy Altbayer, correspond
ent of the New York World, sends il
the following:
DR.. Mosely has attempted to prove
chat almost all people in extreme age
die at the new or at the full moon.
Chaucer, Oct. 25, 400, the day of the
first quarter.
Copernicius, May "a, 1543, the day
Of the last quarter.
Luther. Feb. IS, 1916. three days
after the full moon.
Calvin, May q, 1864, two days after
the full moon.
Queen Elizabeth, March "a, 1903
day of the last quarter.
Shakespeare, April %, 1916. day at
ter the full moon.
Bacon, April 8, 1926, one day after
the last quarter.
Cardinal Richelieu, Dec. 4. 1912
three days after the full moon.
Oliver Cromwell, Sept 3, 1858, two
days after the full moon.
Milton. Nov. Is, 1647, two days be-
fore the full moon.
Locke, Nov. %, 1904, two days after
the full moon.
Louis XIV. Sept /, 17l4, a few
hours before the full moon.
Marlborough. June l6, 1722, two
days before the full moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
UTAH MORMONS TO
HAVE MISSOURI CHlrRru
Campaign at Independence ia Win
Over Latter Day Saints and "
Hedrickites.

Independence, Mo-, June 25.-Tbe
Utah Mormons are to begin a cam.
palgn here to win over members Of
the Reorganized Church of Latter Dav
Saints, the original church founded
by Joseph Smith, and members of the
Church of Christ, known as Hedrick.
ties.
The Reorganized church has been
trying for years to win over the He'd.
rickites, a very small sect numerical
ly, but vastly important to the two
other sects because it holds, by de.
cree of the supreme court of the
United States, the Temple Lot. the
sacred ground to all three sects up-
on which Joseph Smith. when he
came to independence in the '3Os
planned to build the great central
temple of the Mormon faith.
The Reorganized church, after fail
ing to get the Temple Lot, built a
church across the street from it. The
Utah Mormons, failing to buy it, al
though they are said to have offered
the Hedrickites $1,O00,000 for it, have
decided to build a church nearby.
Heretofore members Of the Reor-
ganize dchurch, led by Joseph Smith,
son Of the prophet. and the Hedrick-
ties, have withstood all attempts 10
win them over. The Utah church is
the most powerful numerically and
financially, and it believes that time
and patience will win over the other
sects. ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
Minimum Wage in washington.

Olympia, WASH, June 27.--Under
the regulation announced by the min
imum wage commission, girls en-
ployed in mercantile establishments
must. after today, be paid a minimum
of SO a week. After August 2, all
girls or women employed in indus
trial occupations in the state. must
be paid a minimum of $500 a week.
The commission accepted the wage
recommendation made by recent
conference in which representatives of
employers. employees and the public
participated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
Republicans in Factions.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 27.-The split
Republican party will hold two con-
ventions here tomorrow as the recent
meeting of the two rival committees.
held in the interest of harmony. failed
to effect union. Instead each COM
mittee voted to maintain a separate
identity, but each extended the olive
branch to the extent that the chair
man of each was asked to call state
convention for tomorrow, in this city,
and each is empowered TO invite the
other to cooperate in the holding OF
these state conventions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
@Quantity Production Of Quality Cars"

city tomorrow to participate in the
exercises which will be held in con-
junction with the observance OF
Bishop Burke's golden jubilee. To-
morrow will mark the completion of
a half century since Bishop Burke was
ordained a priest and 20 years since
he was elevated to the bishopric. The
decorations in the vicinity of the ca
thedral are very elaborate, with the
bishops and the national colors used
entirely. The only electrical decora-
ton is over the main entrance of the
cathedral. in the form of the bishops
seal. A large number of clergy from
other cities and nearby towns are
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

ed to demonstration in comnlemora-
ton of the 50th anniversary Of the in
corporation OF this thriving mining
town. Each day of the week has
been allotted it's own program and
each has it's own name. Tomorrow
will be Religious day: Monday, Fore
fathers day; Tuesday, the DAY of
Merchants; Wednesday, art educa-
ton, science and letters; Thursday,
Volunteer Firemen's Day; Friday,
Young American day, and Saturday,
the Fourth, will be given over to
fireworks and parades of the many
br0therhoods and associations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

The Stv1debaker SIX will stick
to a straight line with
scarcely q touch ca the
steering wheel, 11aile sitter
mile and hour after hour
while other @~S3ixes" are
c0nstantly creeplne TO one
side or tie Other. and beine
coaxed hack.
The Stndebalner o1X viii take
steopos hHs md aa0ee of theEn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

of 5000 feet it is almost ;.
to detect the aeroplape At ~,
macnine is also fitted with b all' The
motor. A further advanta a Silent
the aviator has an uDohstr' is that
IN all directions, ''' octed view
france Faces Financial cu,.
;s a faai are not wanting that 'i Ers
IS facing a financial crisis "' france
mond, reporter of the senato NJ Al.
committee, indicates in aa finance
tne country must take steps t ~ in that
mn ooe.p; 49,, amounting to about s19o Soa
ooo within the next two mo v,1AoVOo,-
face bankruptcy. l'oil'hs-or
HE suggests several maars
ing disaster. One is A eroat VI avoid
loan and another is a general t tau
capltai and income, which wjtbaH. on
qu1sltorial methods, should IN, IN,
about $5O,ooo,o0O. A third is f,,s yield
indirect taxation on the manou .uither
ers, dealers and consumers If 10y
ana all alcoholic beverages. Tb oS.i1 1ue
is estimated to yield about $40 Am n last
IN an explanatory article written
for the "Matin" NJ. Almond '' ~.
stress on the benefits of the Br iiss
system OF taxation. "Aster the Trona
vaal war; he says, the ENGLISH b' ais
not hesitate to tax acquired was ip
by raising the income tax, incres ssa,,l
the estate duty and deriving MANY nai1
lions from spirits, beer and tea y al''''
M. Almonds views were the oh; :.
subjects of discussion in political I nis
cles. 1t is generally believed thst
they will to large extent be acc era'
ed by the new chamber of deputies
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
CitrOlaX!
CITROLAX!
CITROLAX!

First-get the name down pat-then
buy it of your druggist. Just the very
best thing for constipation, sick head
ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, slug
gish constipated bowels. The pleas
ATTEST. surest, nices3 laxative you ev'
err used. Tastes good-like lemonade
Acts promptly, without pain or nau-
sea. Gives you the most satisfactory
flushing you have ever had. Mann
Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

This IL q prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA OF CA(llS 4 FEVER.
Five or six dosee will tresk eny case, sad
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver bette. thsc
Calomel aud ,doss not grippe or sieken. 25e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
Town 80 Years Old.

Shamokin, Pa. June 27.-The week
commencing tomorrow VIII be devot-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
Bish0p Celebrates Jubilee

Albany, \. y.,'June 27.-Many thou
sand people have planned to visit this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

The Studebaker SIXwill Glide
silently from q standing
start ON high into a forty
mile gait, in a distance Of
less than 200 yards.
The Studebaker SIX when it
is sikin1naine along at a
high rate of speed viii ac-
tuaIly seem to y0u-fron
/ the lack Of effort and vibra-
tonic be going at a rate
ten miles per hour less.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

ONLY fragmentary reports OF what the
"a osteopaths declared they were accom-
- plshing in the treatment Of insanity
cases we're published at the time of their
state convention in this city several weeks ago,
Dr. l. Van Horn Gerdine, Of the American School
Of Osteopathy, who read a paper on insanity, was
asked 70 give The Tribune readers further details
of the work along these lines. At the convention
frequent reference was made 20 the new osteo-
pathic sanatorium at Macon, Mo. where II
claimed insane patients had been treated success
fully
"Tbe new sanatorium is fine thing FOR u.s."
said Dr. Gerdiue. at has broadened our scope
immensely. Some forms Of insanity have hith-
erto been treated by osteopaths at their own Of
fees or in the homes of the patients, but many
cases have not been undertaken because it was
impossible to give them adequate treatment out
side of an institution. We now able to treat
such cases, and the patients who in our sana-
torium represent the common types that appear
in all asylums. They are CLASSIFIED and recorded
according TO the method Of Professor Kraepeln,
Of the University Of Munich, who is one Of the
leading authorities on insanity. Complete records
are taken Of the patients physical and mental
condition and an accurate diagnosis is made When
we know, 50 far as is humanity possible, what ails
the patient we are ready TO classify the case into
one Of three groups consisting Of, first the IN
curables second, those who are capable of i'm
provement and, third, those whose recovery may
be hoped for in the ordinary course Of events.
WHAT OSTEOPATHY MUST DEMONSTRATE
IN ORDER TO PROVE ITS RIGHT TO EXIST.
"When the patient has been classified and med-
cally examined we are then prepared to see what
we can do for him. We are then ready to treat
him in the ways that in attempting 10
improve upon the standard medical methods II
we cannot demonstrate that we effect such i'm
provement there is for the science of oste-
opathy.
"Our treatment is practsed in accordance with
the ordinary osteopathic theory which maintains
that the human body is the best and most won
derful laboratory in the world, needing no cura-
tive a~encies outside o. its own vest stores. Our
treatment OF inssni-y = largely based on the
fact that the displacement Of some bone or GER
tain vertebrg has interfered with the nerves that
control the blood supply to the brain in fact,
the whole theory of osteopathy is little more than
this-namely, that when some bone is displaced
ever so slightly the flow of blood is interfered
with and the natural remedies that are IN the
blood fail in their supply
III a patient has form Of arrangement that
shows a degeneration in the brain substance it.
self we can do little. ,,You cannot bring back
lung in tuberculosis and you cannot replace lost
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Snapshots Taken While
Flashing Through the
Air at 10 MiIeg
An Hour.

lay Of the land the position Of lots, The SOLVER
fence Of the adjacent roadways at glance as Do
these birds-eye views. A good Illustration O.
such work is afforded by the photograph 81 Ship
pan Point, near Stamford Conn, which s r,pro
duced herewith. In this instance IL wa, ispqr
tant that the shore line Of Long IslanL sorri
should be shown, so that prospective purchaser
could tell at a glance how near any particular l0
would be to the water. The plan Of phoseasph
ing the entire section from a consders~t att
tude, which originated with Frank Gurleg. eSs,ily
meets the demand. In taking these photographs
the seroplane rose 20 a height Of about 2oaifee,
The aero photographer, incidentally, hn
troubles Of his own in making these pieiure'
The machine employed often travelled q, = Reed
of seventy miles an hour and rarely less than
forty. The photographer, camera in hand, would
nave time only TO make a single snapshot at any
particular estate beiere be was whisked out o.
range The picture taken, he would change bis
plate as quickly as possible and be ready by TIE
time the aeroplane had swung about and retraeed
its course.
A great many plates had 10 be wasted in ne
experiment before the right composition was 0s'
Gained for the picture. In some cases the photo
graphs were talAp several times from diEereN
attitudes until jus the right effect was obtained
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

wants to 60 through our school and study
osteopathy As yet the work of the sanatorium is
in its earliest stages. We have vast tables Of
statistics to prove our points. But the work as
shown far has been highly encouraging and
this work is only beginning"
The writer asked DR.. Gerdine If ne did not
think osteopaths somewhat prone TO injure
their own cause by excessive confidence in the re-
suits that they could produce He replied that in
many cases this was undoubtedly true, and that
any lack Of confidence largely the result Of
IT, saying also that the osteopath who took
reasonable point of view would never forfeit the
good opinion of anybody.
"Osteopaths seldom lose cases" said DR.. Ger
dine "If they scent danger they slow in TAX
ing the risk They are far more likely to direct
their methods to the treatment of chronic cases,
where the question at issue is not one of life and
death. but rather of how much good it is possible
for them to accomplish They compelled
to take a four-year course of study and to
hibit high school diploma qualification for
admission. All of the osteopathc schools have
not yet fallen in with this, but last summer the
ultimatum given out that any school failing
10 comply with the rule in the course Of the next
twelve months would be cast out of recognized
osteopathc circles. We are educating our stu
dents so that we claim they are on a par with
regular NJ. D's far diagnosis. This will elimi-
nate any lack of confidence that may previously
have been felt on account of the shorter course"