davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
A Handsome Skin Book Free
That Will Guide
You.

So many people fuss in despair over stub
born skin Affections that some rules laid
down in connection with the use Of S. s. s.
for the blood will be Of great value. These
are outlined In a hand book finely illus
trated. Of the many variations in skin
troubles. II tells how to overcome them.
II you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some skin disease, call 1t eczema
lupus. psoriasis, malaria, or what you will,
ask at any drug store for bottle Of s. 8. g
and you are then on the road to health
The action Of this remarkable remedy 10
just as direct. Just as positive. just as Ger
tain in its influence n that the sun risea
in the East. 1t is one Of those rare med
ical forces which act In the blood with the
same degree Of certainty that Is found In
all natural tendencies. The manner In
which It dominates and controls the mys
terious transfcrence Of rich. red. pure ar
terial blood for the diseased venous blood
Is marvellous.
There Is scarcely a community anywhere
but what has its living example of the
wonderful curative effects of 8. s. s. Get
a bottle Of this famous remedy today. and
II your case is stubborn or peculiar write
to Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co.,
535 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Do not permit anyone to talk you into .
Substitute for S. 8. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
INVOLVES DAN REID
Suit to Dissolve Can Com
pany Names Officials.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Taking testi-
mony in the governments suit to dis
solve the American Can company, the
alleged tin can trust, began here today
before Jesse c. Adkins, an examiner
appointed by the United States district
court at Baltimore. AS Attorney Gen
eral William Chantland has charge of
the prosecution, the defense was repre-
sented by John Barton Payne, George
r. Willis of Baltimore, and l.. A.
Wells of New York, general counsel
for the company.
Daniel G. Reid, formerly of this city
and chairman of the board Of directors
or the American Can company. has
been made defendant with other Off
Gals OF the company in the govern
ments suit to dissolve the company.
Hearing In the case began at Chicago
today. The government charges the
corporation and its directors with
price fixing and driving out compel
ing concerns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31

er, Winchester; c. D. Green, Pitts
burg, and N. H. Edwards, Economy.
AIsion Swain has a melon patch,
planted and cultivated by Fielder o.
rey, that is giving good returns. Two
big wagonloads of the finest melons
ever grown in this part of the state
were hauled from the patch Thursday
Some weighed as much as fifty
pounds. Mr.. Swain also raised fine
crop of corn. In fact, his speciality is
farming.
Huron H. Smith of Chicago, Mr..
Mundelle of Indianapolis, Frank I'm
derhill of Greensboro, and Oliver Hiatt
were guests of the Edwards brothers
Friday evening.
Miss Lois Macy is visiting Hartford
| City friends.
| Mrs. Vera Hindman of Hagerstown
was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Williams enter
tanned at dinner Friday, Frank Under
hill and family of Greensboro, Mr.. Nun
dele, wife and daughter of Indianap
oils, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hiatt.
Harry Macy was in Hagerstown or
business Saturday.
| Mr. Wood of Hartford City is Wis
iting ashbury Wood and family.
Misses Margaret and Janet N
of indianapolis are here to atten
funeral of Emaline Cole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
Women at the Chautauqua

IF those who have enjoyed the high grade and
verv extensive program offered at the chautau-
qua during the last two weeks will reflect upon
those lectures and entertainments which have
left the deepest and most permanent influences
in the life they will be surprised, we predict, to
discover how important part women played IN
the program.
Two of the entertainment companies, the Kill
larney Girls and the Beuack Quartet, were en-
tirey composed of women. The Brahms Quartet,
two of whom were women, alone received more
widespread commentator as musical company
than the Killarney Girls. And all will agree that
no more artistic or truly high class performance
was given than the two productions by Miss Mar
garet Stah The wonderful tonic effects of
"Strongheart" and 1.-THE Dawn Of Tomorrow"
will remain with those who heard Miss Stahl un-
til the end of their lives
Alongside this was the work done by Mrs.
Funk and Miss Alexander the two woman stuff
rage speakers. In handling that big theme, they
proved themselves just as competent as the ma
jority of men who appeared on the platform.
And then there was DR.. Geisel. 1t is safe to
say the majority of those who were in regular
attendance, in endeavoring to decide as to which
was the biggest" thing on the entire program,
were divided between the lectures of Prof. Ellis
and of DR.. Geisel. DR.. Geisel is woman physi-
clan and proved by her lectures that woman is
quite as capable of mastering the difficult sci
ences that have to do with the medical profession
any man.
1t is no longer question as to whether or no
women shall be permitted to play large part in
the public life of the community. They already
play large part. And those who appeared on
the chautauqua program proved the truth of a
statement of Maynard Lee Daggy, when he said
in one of his lectures, that the day is coming
when people will consider it just absurd for us
to have debated the question whether woman is
the intellectual equal of man as we now consider
it absurd that the Middle-Aged theologans used
to debate the question whether or no a woman
possessed soul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES LIST
OF EVENTS FOR INSTITUTE

The program for the institutes to
be held at the offices of the county
superintendent and the high school
building September 3 and 4, was an
nounced today by County Superintend-
ent Williams. This is the second year
that this system Of Institutes has
been held in Wayne county. Educa-
tors from different parts Of the state
will address the teachers. The follow
ing is the complete program
Meeting Of beginning teachers ct
the office of the county superintendent
at 10 a. m, September 3.
First institute, September 4, held
In the high school building.
Cambridge City. Centerville, Dublin
and Hagerstown, Room No. 80.
Abingdon, Boston and Wayne, Room
No. "a.
Center, Clay. Greene and Perry
Room No. 80.
Dalton, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson
and Washington. Room No. 33.
Franklin, New Garden and Webster
Room No. 81.
Program for Day.
At $50 a. M:
I. Organization.
2. Roll call.
3. How to determine and vitalize the
educational resources of rural com
munities (See Topics 1, 2, 3. state
Institute outline. page 5D-Charles
Woodland, James G. Starr, Colwel
Miller, Samuel Lamar and Hazel Hard
Ing.
4. The community as educators
(Topics 4, 8, Institute Outline, page
67)-Eleanor Newman, Cora Nolder
Emory Chamness. Elmer Bertsch ant
Clarence Pitcher.
1890 a. m.--6. Importance of q
thorough preparation on the part o.
the teacher and definite plan fol
each days work.-E. E. Oldaker, Car
RE Wiedemer, Anna Bishop, l.. e
Thompson and r. G.. Bowton.
s. The prevocational subjects tina,
are to be pursued during the year II
the different classes of schools
County superintendent.
1145 a. m.---Noon intermission.
Sectional Meetings.
High school section, Room No. 80.
intermediate section, Room No. 81.
Primary section, Room No. "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
CONDITIONS NORMAL
ON STOCK MARKETS
Glen Miller Yards Shows
More Even Tone After
War Fluctuations.
BY A. D. COBB.

Conditions at the Glen Miller stock
yards were about normal last week.
Live stock markets all over the coun-
try showed a steadier tone, and the
sharp breaks that marked the open
ing weeks of the European war were
no longer in evidence. The normal
conditions of last week brought salts
faction to both buyers and sellers,
as the wide price fluctuations of the
previous weeks made almost any deal
speculation, and buyers were ex-
tremely cautious in their offers.
Hog prices were steady throughout
the week at the local yards, with a
gain of 10 cents on Saturday, making
the top price for the week of $685..
The cool weather helped farmers to
bring their hogs to the yards in good
condition and little shrink.
One of the fancy deliveries of hogs
on Saturday was made by D. r. Funk.
They were fed on Mr.. Funk's farm
| north of the city. and averaged an
even 800 pounds.
The cattle market for the week was
| steady in tone, with no change in
! prices. The weeks receipts were
about average for the yards. One
load of Herefords showed more finish
and quality than the average cattle
brought in.
The receipts Of calves for Satur-
days run fell off both in quality and
number. The demand, however, for
veal is steady, and good prices were
paid for all rough stuff brought in.
| All the large markets today quote
10 to Is cent raise on hogs, and
Shurley & Gaar offer 50 for prime
heavies. The market is expected to
remain strong throughout the week,
and this influence may bring a num-
Der of hogs to the local market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
Notes From Cambridge

held Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Dan Evans. Reports OF officers
were read and other business trans
acted.
Miss Ida Bertsch, residing south OF
Germantown, was the guest OF Miss
Elizabeth Bertsch Saturday and Sun
day.
The Children's day exercises, which
were to have been given Sunday even
ing in the Christian church, have been
POSTPONED until next Sunday.
Miss Mabel Grofford of Cannelton,
after q visit at the home of James
Murphy and sisters, Misses Nora and
Mary Murphy south Of town, will go
to Muncie to visit friends before re-
turning home.
The Second section of the Social
Union will serve a fried chicken sup.
per Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
in the basement of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. F.. M. Danner and daughter
Miriam, have returned from visit
| with relatives in Adams county. Miss
Marie Banner accompanied them to
Cambridge.
X. P. Diffenderfer and son Charles
| went to Cincinnati at the close OF
Z the week, the latter remaining in that
city, where he will be employed in a
printing establishment.
James Murphy and sisters. Nora
and Mary, and their guest, Miss Ma,
! bel Grofford, were entertained Friday
evening at the home of Felix Dirk and
daughter, Miss Matte.
Miss Ruth Burdick Of New Castle
spent Sunday with Miss Edna Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wright Of In,
dianapolis were guests of M. H. Gaar
and family Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31

District section, Division 1, Room
No. 80.
District section, Division II, Room
No. 33.
lis p. nj. Opening exercises.
9 Roll call.
g. Organization.
4. The problem of vocational educa-
ton (Topics /, 2, 3, State Institute Out
line, page 5O-Joseph Blose, Lee j.
Reynolds, Jessie Secrest, J. o. Edger-
ton and Hilda Sanders.
5. The new course of study as used
in your grades, particularly the course
in reading and English.-Mary Iddings
Alma Wagner, Myrtle Skinner, Ruby
Leeds and Lena Luddington.
6. Adjournment to Room No. "a.
All sections in Room No. "a.
2:45 p. MI. General exercises.
2. Plans for the year.-County Su
perntendent
3. Civic organizations.-Prof. F. J.
Pickell
4. Adjournment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
ONLY 80 SOLDIERS
SURVIVE OF 1000
TeY Leased WIRe.1

BOULGONE, France, via Paris. Aug.
31.-Under q rain of shot and shell
all but thirty of force OF 1000
British soldiers that fought the Ger
mans from trenches at depleted by
censor) were killed. The story Of the
slaughter by the German artillery, was
told by q wounded English soldier.
1--WE were five solid days In the
trenches" he said, moving backward
and forward all that time as the ad
vantage shifted.
"One of the men struck light fol
his pipe. That flash was all the Ger
mans needed. The trenches became
an inferno. Down upon US swept the
hail of shrapnel and we fell by the
score.
"Then the Maxims began to blaze
away. The trenches gave US little
shelter from the murderous volley
We stood 1t as long as we could but
finally we got the order to retire."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1s14-Richmond
lodge No. 1876, F. & A. M. Stated
meeting.
Wednesday. Sept 2.-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. & A. M. Called meeting;
work in Fellowcraft degree.
Thursday, Sept. 3.-Wayne Coun-
ell No. 10, r. & s. NJ, Stated Assem-
bly, and work in the Royal and Select
Masters degrees.
Saturday. Sept. 5-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
A Crisis of Philanthropy

Whatever Prof. Edward Ellsworth Ross
writes is sure to give good stiff punch to the
vested interest sand to popular falacies. In the
Atlantic Monthly for September, he contributed
an article on philanthropy With Strings" that
is sure to stimulate the mind of any citizen who
reads it.
He points out that one of the handicaps of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
HEADS JESUITS
TBY LEASED WIRE

ROME, Aug. 81 Announcement
was made at the vatican today that
the Rev. Father Fine, assistant Jesuit
general, has been selected to head the
Jesuits until a successor to the late
Rev Father Francis Werner, the
Block Pope" is chosen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31

The water in an old disused tin
mine at Ponsanooth. Cornwall has
been discovered to possess strong rad
io-active properties, and bottles of it
have been sold at $3.50 apiece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
Secretary OF the Treasury Declares That
Any Issue OF Currency by State Banks IL
utterly Unnecessary"-Seyrnty Per
Cent Security Emergency Offer.
ASKS CONFERENCE TO GET
DOWN TC REAL WORK
Declares That Enough National Bank Cur
rency IS Now Authorized to Handle An
Crops. and That New law is Broad
Enough to Wreck Country.
(By Acsociafed Pressl.

Washington. y. G.. August 25.--Secre-
tary McAdoo of the treasury department
cmphatically di~apprcvc~ the proposals
fcr the valcrization W crops during the
European war made IN cotton and tobacco
growers lie declared any Issue of cnr-
rcncy hy State banks ~ utterly mnneces-
Sarv." The secretary offered to accept a.
a safeguard for cotton warehouse receipts
IA ~ per cent security for emergency eur
rrnrv.
Secretary McAddb appealed 60 the
conference 20 get down 10 practical
basis. lie declared enough national hank
currency j. now authorized 10 handle all
crops and that there was authorization
~ the law for enough currency 20 wreck
the country
III intend to see that all cnrremcv iS.
sued j. safe. for You cannot do anything
worse than initiate currency tn u point
where N will almost wreck "A rOuntry''S
credit" said the secretary
lie said that the valnrizatinn plan IN
impracticahIr. and that the valnrlzation
"f cotton would mean "a demand for the
valorizntion of every other product of
frrtrd Nv the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
7-YEAR OLD
BOY DROWNED
AT SAN BENITO

San Benito, Texas, Aug. .5.-While
bathing in a small pool late yesterday
afternoon. Harold Young. the sevenycar
old SON of Sam Young. ventured ont 10
where the water was over his head. and
drowned.
The boy. in company with four or five
other small boys. was bathing Ina pool
formed by the overflow water from \
spillway on the San Benito irrigation
canal three miles south of here. The
pond i not deep except AZ the place
where the water falls. and N was into
this that the child yenturcd
A. all W his companions were small
no assistance could be rendered and 49,
fore help could h. secured the hody sank
for the last time. The pool was dragged
Immediately. but il was too late io re-
vive the unfortunate lad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
AUSTRIAN LINE
STEAMER HELD
UP BY CRUISER

(By Associated Prcss).

New York. August 25.-Fire Island r.
ports that cruiser believed to be- Brit
lib ship, stopped steamer. believed io be
an Austrian, just outside the New York
harbor this morning.
The Austrian line Office admitted they
had q steamer dne here tomorrow. but re-
fused to give the name or she cargo. The
only British cruiser known 10 he in these
waters in the last twenty-f"ur hours j. the
Essex, which halted the freighter Rio
Grande near Atlantic City last night
Observers at Fire Island established to
their satisfaction that the steamer held np
was not the German vessel Brandenhnrg
which. heavily loaded. sailed from Phila-
delphia Saturday.
The cruiser later allowed the steamer
10 continue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
INHABITANTS.
HELP GERMANS
People of Lorraine Adopt Many Ingenious
Ways to Assist Germans After Their
Villages Were Entered by French Forces
Says an Officer.
fBH Associatcd Press.N

Paris, August 25.-A french officer
wounded in Lorraine tells of many ingen-
ions ways in which the Germans were aided
by inhabitants against the French inva-
sion. lie said the village officials fell en
the necks Of the French troops when they
first arrived but no sooner was this finish
ed than they would 90 to the edge Of town
and hang ont French flags and white
sheets to indicate the exact positions Of
the French soldiers.
The mayor Of one village tapped the
French telephone wire for the benefit Of
the Germans after offering hi house for
a telephone station. The local schoolmas-
ter corrected the range Of the German
guns By moving the hands of the church
clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
NEW TELEPHONE
EXCHANGES To
Be INSTALLED

RaymondvilIe and Lyford are going io
do - LOT Of talking. A representative
from the Western Electric company luft
Yesterday morning for the two above
named places where he went 90 install
a new telephone system for there two
thriving towns ina the Valley.
This system will be independent nf
the regular long distance system pf the
Bell company and IN owned and control
led by an independent company who have
lines w the same character dDttinn this
section 0f the state
All material for the installing w
these two new plants are on the ground
and the representative of the Western
Electric company. Mr. Fanbinn lrft
brownsville yesterday and viii ~ NV
the ground until the work N entireIs
completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
GEN. CUELLAR
IN GALVESTON
Mexican General Who Was Refugee IN
Brownsville During Mau:ro Regime Is
Now In Galveston With Ex-President
carhajaI.

When Ex Provisional President Carbaial
Of Mexico reached Galveston Sunday on
the steamship Mexico from Vera Cruz hi
companions included General RomnIo
Cuelar. II D. stated i'm Brownsville today
that this T. the same General Cuellar who
was refugee I'm Brownsville during the
Madero government I'M Mlxico, and who
left this city a. soon a. the Madero gov
ernrnent was ovcrthrown. going into the
interior "a the state of Gnnnaj jumfn. where
h. D. said 90 have taken command.
General Cuellar H. well known nm this
city, and me- was familiar figure tor N
long time on the streets in rhe evenings. H.
has large holdings i'm the State Of Tnman-
lipas, and his estate, locates i'm the vicinity
of San Fernando. about 100 miles south
west of Matamoros, was one or the prin-
cipal goals ~ the c0nstiruionalists when
they made their first rampsiign into that
State m April. 1913. Get ral Cucllur'-
beautiful ranch home near San Fernando
was DESTROYED w fire. presumably w
rrbpl~.
Friends ~ General Cuella- Say " \. their
belief that ~ will return ~ brownsville ~
make hi~ home. Ex-Pre~slenf rarhaial.
according - the Galveston News. viii rn
- New Orleans for = Time. and will make
a. home On the gulf coast until ~ returns
10 Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25

JAP CONFESSES
MURDER OF GIRL
Body of California Girl Was Found Buried
" Sand Dunes Near Monterrey, Cal
Nan says Girl Attacked Him and w
StrangIed Her.

Monterrey. Cal.- August 25.--0eorre Ko.
d"n'' Japanese photographer. confessed
today % the murder of Miss Helen Smith
whose body wa found buried VI the snud
dunes according " ne police anthor;t;e.
me police said that Kcdani told then
NV had nn appointment 70 meet Mi.s Sm;,h
ai midnight. When ~ told mr. ras eo;nr
- nevada with another woman ~ MARI
her. kcdani claimed, ~ eivl attacked him.
and then ~ strangled her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
COLORADO NC.
OFFICERS ARE
ACQUITTED

Denver. Col. August 25.-Tweniy-two
aliiecr~ and men of the Colorado National
Guard were acquitted On charges arising
from the Ludlow battle with the striking
miners on April "a. The court martial
Findings were announced today.
Lieutenant l.inderlelt. charged with ar
sauli cn the leader of lhe Greek ~friArr..
WIS among those acquitte0. The court
martial found that I.inderrelt struck the
man ON the head with rifle, but that the
assault was justified
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
FOrtificatiOns Of Finest Military
Design Fall Before German Fury
The City Of Namur.

Namnr. Belgium, which il a. an-
thoritativcly announced has been cap
tnred by the Germans. including five
of the nine forts. j. aty OF some
10000 persons. situated at the con-
fluence of the Samhrr ard the Meuse
rivers. The old citadel j. en- the
rocky promontory forming the fork
between the rivers. N l. no longer
used for military purposes. yauban
tried to make 1t impregnable after
Louis XIV captured II in 1862. but
William iii retook " three years later,
while the French got II back again In
lTU2 Grouchy, ON hi~ retreat into
France, made stand here against
General Pirch and hiS PruSsians. A
new scheme of defense was laid ont In
1883, which included the abandonment
Of the citadel and the construction Of
nine fortreS~es on the elevated posi-
tlon~ around the town. In addition To
these strong bombproof fortre~ses the
lay Of the intervening territory be-
tween them lends itself "a defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
fBy Associated Pressl.

Washington, q. c., August 25.-The
President today issued a neutrality
: proclamation in the German-Japan
: war.
sssg sSgSsS sySgsy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
BELGIAHS SUSTAINED
ENORMOUS LOSSES
THUS FAR IN WAR

The Hague, August 25.--It Is esti-
mated that the BeIgians 50 far have
sustained losses Of $1,000 wounded
and 5000 killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
SERvIANS TO
WAGE WAR OF
NO QUARTER

Paris, August 25.-That Servia Is pre-
pairing to wage war Of no quarter Is in
dicated In note TO the French government
today protesting against an alleged Aus
trian order to burn Servian crops and viii
lagos. The Servian government says II will
be difficult to restrain the troops and that
Servi amust take reprisaI measures allowed
by law
In New York one third of the wage
carners are women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
BELGIUM SAID TO FEEL ALLIES
HAVE NOT GIVEN FULL SUPPORT
IN DEFENSE AGAINST GERMANS

25yW %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
SAYS AMERICA
MUST ASSIST
Press Secretary OF International Women's
Suffrage Alliance Declared President
Wilson is Logical Man TO Head Media
ton Movement

London. August - Madame Schwim
mer press secretary of the Information.
al WomenS Suffrage alliance. en- route
10 New York. said today: ~AAcrica mu~t
help i'm the war crisis. i're~i,lcnt vii
son j. the logical man % head media
tion movement