davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
DOCTOR ORDERS
RESINOL FOR
BAD RINGWORM

New York, March 9. 1914: "A rash
formed on my forehead and COM
menced spreading. 1t was a ring
worm. The itching and burning which
l endured for four months before I
commenced using Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment were terrible. All
my classmates kept away from me in
fear that they would catch it. used
every home remedy l could think of,
but with no success. My family doc
tor advised me to use Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. The moment
l applied them 1 felt a cooling sensa-
ton which was lasting-the relief was
quick. l used two jars Of Resinol Oint-
ment, and Resinol Soap and was final
ly rid of the pest. Today there isn't
single mark to show where had
the disease" (Signed) M. G. Ross,
273 Church St.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are also speedily effective for eczema,
pinmples, blackheads, dandruff, sores
and many forms of piles. Sold by all
druggists. For trial free, write to
Dept. 27-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
lAdvsrtissmsnO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
GIVES PICNIC
Mrs. Gambler Takes Children
on Outing.

Patriotism was unrestrained yester-
day when 125 small children from the
North End Mission were taken on q
picnic trip by Mrs. Gambler, who has
charge Of the mission.
The children were taken In wagons
given by citizens for the purpose. The
day was spent at Reds springs, north
of the city. Little boys and girls who
have had for the past year only the
streets and alleys for their play
grounds and the unclean river valley
below Riverdale romped through the
woods.
Balloons were sent up and the chill
dren followed them as far as posi-
BILE. While the wagons were coming
and going the children sang patriotic
songs in unison. Although many ma
tionalities we're represented, "Ameri-
ca" was the air chosen by all. Hymns
which the children learn in the mis-
sion where they attend Sunday school
supplemented the singing of the pa
triotic songs at times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
'ST|VERS OF LIBERTY HERALO|
TO OPPOSE PATRICK LYNCH

Charles W. Stivers, editor Of the Lib
erty Herald, one of the oldest and
staunchest Republican weeklies of the
state. in Thursdays issue in q signed
editorial announces most emphatically
that he will not support Patrick j.
Lynch, the Newcastle politician who
in typically WatsonesQue fashion re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
congress after the knife had been run
through Judge Comstock and his local
supporters, for congress.
The loss of the support of so influ-
entail a weekly as the Herald and so
able an editor as we'll as so true an
exponent of what were the true Re-
publican principles before the betrayal
of that party by such political gang
sters as Watson, causes local politi-
clans to relegate Lynch to a badly
beaten third in the coming November
election. They are watching with great
interest the race between Finley Gray,
the present incumbent and Democratic
nominee, and Ebert Russell, Progress
sive.
Local Progressives claim that ST.
vers' announcement of opposition to
Lynch will result in a big boost in the
Russell vote in Union county.
states Opposition.
The editorial which follows a re-
printed article from the Palladium in
which Lynch denied the commonly
accepted belief that he owed his can
didacy to having joined with Watson
in double crossing Judge Comstock,
follows:
1.-THE Palladium, whose staff cores
pondent accompanied Mr.. Lynch in his
trip to Liberty, has very correctly out
lined Mr.. Lynch's somewhat vehement
denial that he was nominated by Wat
sons influence and machine. In his
talk at the Herald office Mr.. Lynch
was very emphatic in denying that he
owes his nomination to boss Watson.
However, many Republicans who are
familiar with Watson's methods and
who are informed as to how he put
over Mr.. Lynch's nomination. and the
gross betrayal Of Judge Comstock by
the Watson-Lynch combination, will
not accept the protestations of Lynch
that he won the nomination himself
and that he was not Watson's choice
for the nomination.
1.-THE Liberty Herald stated some
months since that it would not sup
port Watson or the product of his
bossism in making the Congressional
nomination. And that statement ad.
hered to as it will be, means that with
the writer's knowledge of the manner
in which Patrick ]. Lynch received
his nomination in the recent Cam
bridge City convention this paper will
not support his candidacy. wisconsin
is worse than bossism and the two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
HAM|L TON LAWYER
TALKS TO HARLANS
Eighty Members of Family
Attend Annual Meeting at
Glen Park.

Eighty members Of the Harlan fam
lily held tho annual reunion at Glen
Miller park yesterday. The address
was delivered in the afternoon by Wal
ter C. Harlan, Judge of the circuit
court at Hamilton, Ohio. At the close
of the meeting the representatives Of
the family decided to hold the next
meeting at the park the first Wednes-
day in August of 1915. Jonathan Har-
Ian of Liberty. Ind. president Of the
association, presided.
Publication of the Harlan Book"
which was compiled by A. H. Harlan
of Burlington, Ohio. was announced.
The book containing the names of 27.-
600 members Of the family will go to
the printers Sept. 1. The National re-
union, founded in 1887. will be held in
Kansas City. Mo-. in September. 8. 1.
Harlan, of Beeson's Station will be the
delegate from the local association.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lupton of this city
was the oldest member present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
combined cannot have our support. !.

combined cannot have our support.
G. w. s."
Ebert Russell, the Progressive can
didate for congress In this district.
opened his campaign in Union county
last night. In an address at Hanna's
Greek before good sized crowd he
explained the principles of the Pro.
gressive party and it's mission in the
nation.
Mr.. Russell was accompanied by
County chairman Floyd Fosdick and
the other members of the Progressive
county organization in Union county,
all of whom were surprised and pleas
ed at the cordial reception rendered
their congressional candidate. They
declared it was simply another mani.
festation of the growing strength OF
the new party in their country.
Mr.. Russell speaks at College Cor
ner tonight. Saturday night he will ad-
dress the voters at Liberty at the
court house. His speaking campaign
will end in Union county Tuesday
night with an address at Brownsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
EATON FAMILIES
HOLD REUNIONS

EATON, o., Aug 1.-THE annual re-
union of the Ozias-C hristman families
was held Thursday at the Preble
county fair grounds. One hundred and
thirty-five relatives were in attend
ance. Organization tor next year was
made by the election of old officers.
The president is E. J. Ozias, of Lewis
burg. l.. Disher of that place, is secre-
tary-treasurer.
The annual reunion of the Ashworth
family will be held Saturday at the
Preble county fair grounds. This fam
lily is one of the largest participating
in these "get-together" events, and the
attendance will number into the hun
dreds. Many of the relatives are To-
Gated in several surrounding counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
DRINK OF CARBOL|C
ACID ENDS LIFE or
YOUNG CULBERTSON
Without Ascribing Cause of
Action Centerville. Man
Commits Suicide in Kelly
Hotel Room.

Robert Culbertson, IS, Centerville,
committed suicide this morning at a
room in the Kelly hotel, North E
street. Culbertson had been acting
strangely recently but the motive for
his self destruction with carbolic acid
is not known by his mother, Mrs.
Martha Culbertson Of Centerville. or
by his brother, Erastus Culbertson,
100 Seventh street, this city. No
statement was left by the suicide but
he wrote his address on a slip of
paper before taking the acid.
Culbertson for several months was
employed by the F. & N. Lawn Mower
company of this city, quitting about
six weeks ago. but he is barber by
trade.
Cuibertson Tuesday night left his
mothers home in Centerville without
bidding her goodbye. For several
days previous to his departure he had
been very respondent but did not tell
his mother what his troubles were.
Arrives From North.
Early this morning he arrived in
Richmond on a G.. r. & l. train from
the north, presumably from Farmland.
where he at one time lived. About 5
O'Clock he went to the Kelly hotel and
after talking for time with the color
ed porter, Fred Johnson, asked IL he
could get a room. I'D buy you a
drink" he told jefferson, bat l am
nearly broke" He opened his purse
and showed that he had IS cents and
b ring in it. Jefferson told him he
could be accommodated and Culbert-
son then went away. He was next
seen at the lawn mower factory,
about Z o'clock, where he talked with
his brother, Erastus, and another man.
He appeared to be in good spirits,
they say.
After leaving the factory he return
I'D to the Kelly hotel and said he
wanted to get a room SO he could sleep
for about two hours. He was told he
could have one and paid his bill in
advance, rs cents.
He was taken to the room by Jeffer-
son. AS the porter was about to
leave Culbertson asked him to lock
the door and keep the key until he
came to waken him in time to catch
the 10 o'clock traction car to Center
vile.
Suspects Intentions.
II took the key and put it on a
hook in the office and l said at the
time that the man in room 10 acted
like he was going to commit suicide"
Jefferson said.
Arthur Fields, employed at the
hotel, said that later Nettie Roberts,
a chambermaid, took the key and went
into Culbertson's room. In a few min
utes she came down and told Fields
she could not arouse Culbertson and
asked him to see what he could do.
Il found Culbertson lying on the
bed. fully clothed except for his coat,
and l did not think he was dead. l
did not detect any ordor Of carbolic
acid l tried to rouse him and in
doing so turned him over on his back.
Then l saw that part of his right
cheek had been badly burned. l then
knew he was dead and notified the
police" said Fields.
A search of the room by the police
revealed the fact that after taking the
aciu Culbertson had placed the small
empty bottle on a shelf in a closet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07

Sawdust and chloride of magnesium
are used in Germany to form an ex-
tremely hard artificial wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
SEEK AMERICAN SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ship own
ers came to the offices of Secretary of
War Garrison today to offer ships for
charter to bring Americans home from
abroad. The secretary now is engaged
in a worldwide search for vessels
available for this purpose.
Ambassadors, ministers and consul
lar officers of the United States today
were required to report to the state
department on the conditions of
in the war zone.
Commenting on this action Secretary
Garrison today declared, 1--WE are now
progressing in a logical way to find
out the exact truth regarding Ameri-
cans in Europe"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Fighing
men to the number of 1880 are wait
ing with eager impotence today for
ships that will carry them back to Eu-
rope to fight for their fatherlands.
They are reservists who are answer
ing the call of their home government
and reported to consulates here.
The British consulate is the only
one that has received no order to send
the reservists home. 1t has been await
ing such instructions for a week. The
English reserves, together with those
of Holland, Belgium and France, may
be the only ones who reach their ma
tive shores.
Those of Germany, Austria Hungary,
Servia and Russia are likely to have
to vent their war spirit here in New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
1900 Troops Ready
TO Leave Mem York

York as ships will not sail. for their
respective countries under present
conditions.
There was deep gloom when this in
formation was given to q crowd Of
German reservists at Battery Park
today. Shortly afterward their spirits
revived, however, and they joined in
marck:
I'VE Germans fear God, but we fear
nothing else on earth"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
SINK GERMAN CRUISERS.
CRv EASED WIRE.1

NAPLES, Aug. IA wireless mes
sage intercepted by the operator Of a
ship here this afternoon indicates that
the German cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau have been sunk in battle with q
British fleet off Messina today.
1t read:
Both Germans sunk"
The operator who intercepted 1t said
the message was apparently being
sent from the vicinity of Mesa to a
warship off the Southern coast of
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
CHICAGO RESUMES
HOG SHIPMENTS
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

hogs that were halted when bankers
refused to aid spectators and COM
PEELED them to operate on q cash basis,
were ordered resumed today, in the
expectation of an active market. 1t
was also believtd that prices in beef
and other food products would rise in
with hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07

Lady Aberdeen, president Of the
International Council OF Women Of all
nations received a cablegram asking
that she take measures to arrange a
ten days truce between the warning
nations. The plea is sent by Miss c.
e. Mason, president of the Interna-
tional Council for Patriotic Service, Of
New York. The peculiar request is
made on the ground that Europe's
civilization will be set back fifty years
by the conflict and womankind will
have to bear the greater part of the
burden. AS yet Lady Aberdeen has
taken NO action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-07
GERMAN REGIMENTS
MISTAKE IDENTITY
IRY LEASED WIRE.l

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-TWO German
regiments mistaking each other for
detachment of Belgium troops
fought a battle in the darkness east
of Liege early today, six were killed
and twenty were injured before they
discovered their error.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
DIDN'T SEEM MUCH TO SAY
Final WalIop From His Best Girl That
Left FerVent Lover Without
an Answer.

The west wind howled In the
branches, but they heard It not, for
they we're In the Swif1eworth parlor
and plate-glass windows were down
81 admit there is a certain fasci-
nation about your stickpins." she said.
but cannot marry you There are
reasons"
Name theml" he cried, and It was
beautiful to see the way his square
jaw set and his No. 40 chest expanded
Father hates you
I'll ruin his business and bring him
to terms"
Mother despises you"
I'll come out for woman suffrage"
You have q terribly shady past"
Wen surround the house with
shade trees"
And besides, I was married to Jack
Billencoo last Wednesday"
For a moment he was quite at a
loss for reply.-Detroit Free Press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
PITY POOR OLD GOBsA G0LDE
George AIDES Story Explains Why Oc-
toeenarian millionaire Should Be
Object of Sympathy.

George Ade, apropos of Maybe
cember marriage, said:
when your octogenarian million
aire weds your beautiful stenographer
or bareback rider Of seventeen sum-
mers, it is not to the radiant bride,
but to the husband. that my sympa-
thies go out.
why? Well, I'll tell you why in a
little fable.
"Old Gobsa Code had welded Tot
tie Footlites, and one evening he called
to her from his dressing room:
my dear, for this after-theater
supper at the hotel 1 don't know
whether to wear my dancing shoes or
my patent leather boots. Which is the
better form for a man of my age?'
I'm her green and gold brocade XII
mono the young and beautiful Mrs.
Gobsa Code, stretched on a chaise-
lounge undergoing the attention of her
manicure and her coiffeur, called back
to her poor old husband in a clear.
cold voice:
The best form for a man Of your
age, my dear, is chloroform.'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
PIMPLEs RUINED COMPLEXION

724 E. n. Ave, Olney, IH.-fWhen
my trouble first began I noticed little
pimp1es coming on my face. They
itched and burned so badly that had
to scratch them and that only made
them worse. About a week later my
face was so badly covered with
pimp1es and bIackheads that I was
ashamed. Ny complexion was ruined.
The pfmples would sometimes bleed
and tester.
81 bought a box Of complexion cream
and used it but without effect One
day I heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and decided to give them
g trial. So I got a cake of CutieUra
Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment,
washed my face with the Soap and ap-
piled the Ointment and in two weeks
I was completely well" (Signed)
Chas. E. McGinn, May 5, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Scotch National Hero.

One hundred years ago the cele-
brated colossal statue Of Sir William
Wallace was formally dedicated by the
earl Of Buchan, in connection with the
celebration Of the five hundredth ami
versary Of the battle Of Bannoekburn-
Sir William Wallace is known as the
national hero Of Scotland, and the
stories OF his courage, patriotism and
devotion are familiar to all the chill
dren OF that land As the leader Of q
band Of patriotic followers, he fought
for years to deliver Scotland from
English rule. When victory seemed
about to crown his efforts he was de-
feated and captured through treach-
cry, August 5, 1905, and sent prison
er to London There he was tried for
high treason. On the same day that
he was convicted he was executed and
his body quaTtered-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

z VERY one will welcome the re-
l. turn, after a brief absence, Of the
fashion for short cuTls, worn at the
side of the face, for evening coiffures,
and at the back of the head whenever
those who like them care to add their
charm to the hair dress. They are
the easiest and most fetching of lit
tie finishing touches, when they can
be worn at all 1t is said by those
who ought to know that some women
cannot wear curls. Just why this is
so is apparently among the unknow-
able things. But every woman can
experiment for herself and be inf1u-
enced by the result
The little curl may be made at the
time the hair is dressed, and of the
natural hair. If one has naturally
curly hair, it is easy to manage. But
few people are so blessed, and the lit
tie curl is generally a very satisfac-
tory bit Of artifice. At the hair deal
ers short curls are made in clusters
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

of three, or more, fastened to a steel
or strong wire pin. OF all the pieces
made to be pinned on they are the
easiest to keep in order and the cas-
lest to adjust.
An example of what short curls
will do in accomplishing a dressy
couture is shown in the illustration
given here. This hair dress is no
ticeably pretty, but imagine it with
out the cuTls and it will not be no
ticeable in any way.
Some people cherish a prejudice
against wearing false hair of any kind
But women have helped out scanty
locks for as many ages as history re-
cords, by experimenting them with
extra pieces, to very good effect. There
seems to be no objection to a false
tooth from any quarter Anything
which really improves the appearance
will always be used and with the best
reason in the world
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Worth the Punishment.

I well remember the time, although
years have passed since then, when
my brother and two chums caught a
pocketful of young field mice and
turned them loose in the kitchen.
In the meantime 1 had spread the
doorknobs with sticky tar.
We ran out and closed the door
from the outside. leaving my mother
and auntfe in the room. They were
busy and had not noticed US.
The boys all got whipping and 1
had to stay in my room two days on
a bread and water diet. But the fun
we had watching them through the
window was worth the punishment
Chicago Tribune.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Caterpillar MaIadies.

A recent dispatch from London an
Eounces the prevalence of a curious
epidemic of eye disease in the south
of England, an Inflammation Of the
lids produced by the irritation caused
by insects hairs. There is said to
have been q plague of caterpillars this
summer, the most common variety of
which is the "vapor moth" covered
with a very fine hair that acts like a
virulent poison. Children IN particular
have been susceptible to this trouble,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

FASHION DEGREES that the choice Of
L millinery shall have an almost IN
limited scope during the coming fall
and winter seasons. When we con-
slider fabrics one may elect to wear
velvet or felt or plush or satin, and
also combinations of these materials
AS to size, hats proceed from the
small, brimless, close-ftting turban TO
the wide-brimmed picture type,
through all graduaticns in width of
brim. Shapes are as varied as the
fancies of those who design them.
There are, therefore, hats big and
little, brims wide or narrow, and
crowns tall or short.
For street wear the small hat is
sensible and smart The snugly-ft-
ting. weIl-shaped turban reaches its
highest development when made for
wintry weather. With a variety OF
trimmings, as great as that in shapes,
and with particularly brilliant novel
ties at hand, the turban is a flourish
ing thing of beauty decked out in
decorations that are simple but ef
fective.
Something Of the diversity In size
and trimmings and styles is more
plainly set forth in the illustration
given here than can be conveyed by
mere words. These are all velvet
hats, new in shape and excellent in
design. Each one is style Of many
of its particular kind and each is well
worth consideration.
a sailor shape is pictured so that
its prominent and new features are
emphasized to the eye. Although
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Var cuts Her AIImonN.

The business depression caused by
the European war must be shared BY
wife and husband alike, according to
Judge Fry's decision in the court OF
domestic relations.
The wife OF John Wagner Of 81
East Forty-second place, a painting
contractor, alleged he was doing a
business of $4,000 or more each year
and that he should be forced to pay
her and her f1fteen-year-old son at
least SIS month, in addition to pay
ing the rent on a $40 fat They sep
arated several months ago.
Madam, your husband offers to
produce his accounts to show that he
cannot afford to pay you what he did
other years., said the court, and or
dered her alimony fixed at $40 q
month.-Chicago Tribune.