davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
Superfluous Hair
Disappears LikeMagic
New Wonder Makes 1t Unnecessary to
Use Dangerous, DisHguring EIec-
trio Needle or Burning Pastes,
Powders or LiquOds

Every woman in this vicinity who
suffers the deep humiliation and en-
barrassment of superfiuous hair and
who has used any or all of the WORTH
less advertised depilatories in a frantic
search for lasting relief. will rejoice to
learn that an entirely new method has
been found which quickly and painless
ly eradicates all signs or ugly repulsive
hair growths and produces positive,
complete and certain results in every
instance. This remarkable MASTER
obtained by sufferers through the en-
terprise of well-known woman who
succeeded in permanently removing
every trace of her. own hairy growths
after all else had failed. In her honor
IL is called mrs. Osgoods Wonder IL
is the only effective eradicator that
never falis to remove all signs OF super
fluous hair smoothly and painlessly
and without injury to the skin or COM
plexion. In a surprisingly large num-
her of cases 1t has succeeded in killing
the hair roots, source of all growth, SO
that 1t has never returned
Kennedys Medicine Store has been
fortunate in securing a supply of Mrs.
Osgood's Wonder which you can Sc
cure on the guarantee of money-back IL
or Department Store can supply you or
get 1T for you. Ask for 1t by name,
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. A signed guar
antee comes with every package, but
do not forget that while there Is no
danger of applying this amazing dis
covery to even the most sensitive skin,
1t should not be used except where total
destruction of the hair wherever ap-
piled is desred.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
Recent Deaths in
Central PENNSYLVANIA

Sunbury.--Phillip c. Haviland, S5
years old. died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. George e. Walker. in
northumberland yesterday. He was
a charter member of the First United
evangelical Church. Sunbury These
children survive Miles Haviland. Har-
risburg; William Haviland and Mrs.
Minnie Bartlett, Jersey Shore; Mrs.
George e. Walker. Northumberland,
and Harry c. Haviland. near Sunbury.
Lltlta-Reuben Lutz. Sc years old,
died yesterday. He was a blacksmith.
one brother and a sister survive.
Marietta.-The Rev. John M. John
son, 40 years old, died yesterday at
the Columbia Hospital from a compli-
cation of diseases after a short illness.
tie was connected with the Methodist
church. He was born and lived in the
same house the greater part of his life
He is survived by his widow and eight
children. one grandchild and four
| brothers and three sisters.
, Salunga.-Aaron h. Hershey, Sc
years old. a direct descendant of the
, famous Hershey family and promi
nently identified in many enterprises,
died Sunday evening at St. Joseph S
Hospital. Lancaster. He was a member
and trustee of the Church of God and
besides his wife. who was Miss Anna
Stehman. there survive his mother, a
daughter. two sisters and one grand
| child
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
No Need to "Rest Up" After a
Colorado Vacation

Tell me where I can go for a vaca-
tion without having to rest up when |
get back" said a business man to me-
] said Colorado" and when he return
ed he agreed with me.
The pure, eXhilarating air-the ideal
surroundings-the interesting tramps
thro' the picturesque spots-invite and
charm and send the traveller home
completely rested-resplendent in good
health and vigor.
So when you're on the vacation prob
lem-decide on Colorado-revel in its
grandeur-enjoy its wonders and go
with the feeling that you'll come back
fully rested.
Don't let the cost scare you off for
you can live as inexpensiveiy in Colo
rado as at home. Good rooms and fare
can be had as low as $500 per week
1 will supply you with any infor-
nation you seek-help you select a
suitable low-priced hotel or boarding
house and furnish you with maps and
pictures of Colorado.
Call or write and / will send YOU an
illustrated booklet about Colorado, the
hotels, etc, and tell you about the spe-
cial low-price tickets that are sold to
Colorado, and about the comfortable
train service over THE Burlington
&C. b. & Q. r. R) Railroad.
VIM. Austin, General Agent Passen-
ger Depts., c. b. & Q. r. r. Co., $50
Chestnut St, Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
Streets Sink in Paris;
People Killed in Storm
Special to The TeIeeyatb


Paris, June 16.-Several streets
gave way last evening in the vicinity
of the Boulevard Haussmann and the
Rue Auber and the Place Saint Au-
gustine after severe rainstorm.
Many persons We're killed and hun
dreds have been reported injured 1t
was the worst storm Paris has expert
enced in more than fifty years Prop
erty damage will run up to a million
dollars.
All street traffic was tied up for
hours after the storm broke. Tele-
graph and telephone communication
was destroyed. All the underground
railway stations were flooded. Some
of those killed We're crushed to death
in their homes, which We're blown
down upon them by the terrific wind,
which at times reached a velocity Of
about 80 miles an hour. taXica b
completely disappeared in sunken
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
Children's Day Services
in Two Dauphin Churches
Special to The Telegraph

Dauphin, Pa, June 16.-Childrens
dav exercises were observed in two OF
Dauphin's churches on Sunday. Ihe
entertainment of the Presbyterian
Church. which was held in the morn
ing. was quite a success. Miss Carrie
Gerberich and Miss Ruth Shaner, VINO
trained the children. deserve mucn
credit for their part in the entertain
ment.
The pulpit was banked with laurel
ferns and wild roses. while clusters
of field daisies hid the pillars and
added to the garden-like appearance.
The entertainment of the Methodist
church which was held in the even
ing. was also a success. The church
was tastily decorated in rambler roses
formed a lovely background for the
children who participated in the pro-
gram.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
COAL DEALERS AT CONVENTION

Harrisburg coal dealers left this
morning for the tenth annual two-d day
convention of the Pennsylvania, New
York, Delaware and New Jersey Re-
tail Coal Merchants Association at
Allentown. They will be the guests of
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany on a trip by special train to New
York, thence via steamer Grand Re-
publick UP the Hudson to inspect West
r,int. In the party were c. c. Hack
ett. Walter l.. Montgomery, Harry p.
Stroh, Harry S. Kelley, G. Frank Mill
eisen, John Dare. C. E. Handshaw.
James l.. Lehr, r. A. Hartman, Roy
Stroh, Joshua E. Rutherford, William
p. Stuart d. w. Cox, j. q Handshaw.
James @. Handshaw. Jr., A. Austin
Brandt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16

there. 1t is hope to considerably aug
ment this sum by additional contribu-
tions during the week. At Mt. Carmel,
where Slough conducted revival be-
fore going to Hazleton, he got S4,-
900.
Hazleton raised s6,S71.0S for the
expenses incurred in the erection of
the tabernacle and other items, max
ing the grand total S14,446.75.
Doctor Stough's converts at Halle
ton numbered 5.121. more than at any
other place in which he has preached
since entering the evangelistic field
thirteen years ago. His previous high
water mark was 4.197 at Mt Carmel.
Among the converts were hundreds
of the city's most prominent people,
two of them, ex-Mayor and Mrs.
Bruch, giving $100 to the Slough re-
membrance fund.
The attendance is estimated to have
been 31S,000 in the seven weeks.
Sacred Heart Outing.-Plans for the
annual picnic of Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church We're completed last
night. The big outing will take place
tomorrow at Summerdale Park. Cars
will leave Market Square every half
hour after o'clock in the morning
The program for the day will include
baseball, quot contests, dancing and
other sport features. Morgan's or
chestra will furnish the music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
Surgeons Reverse Mans
Blood to Save His Les

Richmond, Va, June 16.-Surgeons
here are watching closely the effect of
rare operation performed upon r.
d. Luck, 3S, railroad man.
The arteries of Luck's right leg be-
coming choked by an overgrowth of
their walls, and amputation because
of gangrene being in prospect, Memo
rial hospital surgeons opened the pa
tents thigh and reversed the blood
currents by turning the arterial blood
into the veins and vice versa.
The dying lower leg new seems to
be coming very slowly back to nor
NAL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
BITTEN BY HORSE
Special to The TeIeerobh

Wrightsville, Pa, June 16.-A. r.
Hickman, Of near town, is in a serious
condition from being bitten by horse
He was in the act of backing his horse
into a shed when the animal bit him
in the face and head very badly. He
was rendered unconscious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16

To-night's the night. "Robin Hood"
and his Merrie Men, by Frank Lea
Short Players, in the open air at the
Colonial Country Club. Take Progress
(P) or Englestown U) cars. Admis-
sion $1.0O.-Advertiseme
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
KIRKSVILLE.

Born, to the wife of Richard Gillon,
Saturday, the BIT of Oct, girl.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Covington Jett,
Thursday, the Goth ult., fine, bouncing
boy.
Mr.. o. j. Moberly is quite ILL.,
Mrs. Ann Griggs, of this county, Mrs.
Stephen Jett and Mrs Florence Range,
of Elizabethtown, Tenn, are the guests
of Mrs. Shelby Jett
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulley and Jesse Gulley
and wife motored over from Garrard last
Sunday and spent the day with J. N.
Hendren and family.
Paris A. AIKEN, principal of the high
school, has opened the moonlight term
at the school building, which will be
held on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights. The school is open for all
who desire instruction. Mr.. AIKEN is to
be highly commended for this work and
it is TO be hoped that many will be ben
Gifted.
Services were held at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening by
Rev. McGarvey, of Lexington.
Kirksville turkey raisers take notice
that F. H. Gordon, the turkey man, Pens
64 Estill Avenue, near Ice Plant, will re-
ceive turkeys beginning Monday, Nov. 9,
and pay the highest market cash price.
1t pays to haul your fat turkeys to the
pens yourself. Phone me, No. S03, and
we will talk it over.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Students Surveying a Line To
Richmond.

r. L. Enrich, G. r. Allison and G. S.
Rollings, seniors in the College of Civil
Engineering at State University, are
pushing their work of surveying pro-
posed interurban route between this city
and Richmond. They have now COW
cred three miles of the road with the
level, and about two miles with the
transit. The field work on the road will
require three days week until about
the end of the year. after which they
will complete maps of the route, includ =
ing the cost of grading, road building,
the rolling sock and the estimated earn
ing capacity.
The men engaged in this work have
had about two years practical experience
in surveying and road building, and in
making their plans of this road they will
De directed by Dean Walter E Rowe, of
The College of Civil Engineering One of
she most difficult feats of engineering on
the proposed route is the crossing of the
Kentucky River, about half the distance
between the two cities. The grade for
about three miles on each side of the
river will be difficult, as will also the
building of the bridge which the stu
dents will design. Herald.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
BLUE LICK.

Rev. Peel, of Nicholasville, filled hi:
regular appointment at the Glades Chris
tian church Sunday. While here he
was the guest of S. J. Moore.
Miss Frances Sproule, of Battle Creek,
Mich, is here on visit.
j. w. Bratcher and Pleas Evans have
returned from Jackson county, where
they have been buying cattle
The homes of Henry Lengfellner and
Edgar Scrivner were each frightened on
the 28th ult. by the arrival of a fine
daughter.
In the last game of the season our To-
cal boys defeated White Station by a
score of TO O., The feature of the game
was the pitching of Hollinsworth for
Blue Lick. They contemplate organiz-
ing league for next year for the teams
composed of Blue Lick, Paint Lick,
White Station and Berea.
B. S. Johnson holds the record for rails
ing the largest pumpkin in this vicinity,
weighing II pounds. This pumpkin
took the prize at the Berea Corn Show
last Saturday.
W. ]. Tisdale has opened a barber
shop and expects to run grocery store
in connection with his shop.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Announcement.

We have decided to enlarge this pa
per. This is necessary for the reason
that the liberal advertising which we are
receiving makes it absolutely impera-
tive that we do So. We are willing TO
enlarge it and are not standing on the
question of price. What is bothering Us
is the best method to employ in the mat
ter. We have had under contemplation
making the paper twice-a-week publi-
cation, and we are very m uch welded TO
this idea. However. this will take us
out of the postOffice delivery and will re-
quire US TO have it delivered by carriers,
which Is not at all satisfactory. II is
possible, therefore, that we will con-
clude 10 make it al eight-column, eight
page paper. which will give US a page
now used.
The Climax MadiSonian is already the
largest paper in the county and with this
additional space, we will be better pre-
pared than ever to serve our patrons
whose business we duly appreciate.
If the people want a semi-weekly,
which will be finally developed into
daily. now is the time for them to speak.
A dollar of performance is worth forty
dollars in taffy.
In the meantime, we are developing
plans which will make the Climax-Mad-
isonian THE BEST PAPER EVER PUBLISH
ED IN MADISON COUNTY
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Correspondence
PAINT LICK.

! Hume Griggs and brother, of Madison
county, spent Sunday with l. c. Rucker
Mrs. Jennie Cockrell. of Livingston, il
the guest of Miss Liza Rucker.
Elder Bolin, of McWhorter filed his
appointment at the Christian church On
Sunday. He vas the guest of his kris
man, E. c. McWhorter.
B. M. Lear is having veranda built
to his residence and when completed it
will add very much to the beauty and
comfort of his home. His daughter,
Miss Mary. planned and superintended
the work. She is quite handy with the
paint brush
The boys played their usual pranks on
Hallow' cen, piling up rubbish before the
business houses, writing on window
panes, changing signs, etc.
Miss Della Tinder, our former teacher,
was out from Lancaster Saturday night
to see the play and was the guest of
Miss Emma Estridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cochran were
guests of o c. Rucker and wife. Mrs.
ii. ID. Patrick has returned from visit
to friends in Gallipolis. o.
Miss Lucy Francis is in Richmond
visiting friends.
Mrs. r. N. Beazley entertained a few
friends on Friday last.
The school entertainment given on
Hallow cen and the play, ''The Haunt
ed Gate" given by Prof. Waterbury and
his high school pupils, went off in good
style and was enjoyed by all. A few
songs, fishing pool or apple bobbing,'
and fortune telling were some of the |
for the young people,. |
Prof. Aiken and some others of the |
the Kirksville school came over to enjoy |
the entertainment.
Paint Lick turkey raisers take notice
that F. II. Gordon, the turkey man, Pen
81 Estill Avenue, near the Ice Plant, will |
receive turkeys beginning Monday, Nov.
9th, and pay the highest market cash
price. 1t pays to haul your fat turkeys
% the pens yourself. Phone me, No.
S03, and we will talk it over.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev j. V. Logan, of Middlesboro, is
holding series of meetings at Old Paint
Lick church, in Garrard.
Mrs. Chas. Jett will entertain the Cir
Gle of the Christian church on tomorrow,
Thursday, at 3 p. m.
The G. w. B. NJ. will meet at the
Christian church on Wednesday at
o'clock.
DIR. Warren, of Louisville, preached at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday.
DR. E G. McDougle filled the pulpit
at the Christian church Sunday.
DIR. Herbert Yowell. of Chicago, will
come to Richmond on the 18th inst, to
begin series of meetings at the First
Christian church. The singing will be
under the direction CT Mr. Lewis, of Lou
isville. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Rev. w. d. Powell, of Louisville, will
preach at Mt. Tabor church. near Paint
Lick, Sunday, November s, morning
and evening.
The subject for discussion by DR.. E.
B. Barnes next Sunday night will be-
"Can Democrat be a Prohibitionist?"
and he will answer Col. Watterson.
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock at
the rooms over Perry's drug store Sub
ject for Sunday, Nov Sth, Adam and
Nj fn1 81 ,rr
every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Rea ding
rooms open Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays from to 4 p. m. Public cor
daily invited.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Greatly Honored.

DIR. Clarence H. Vaught, of this city,
was elected as the secretary of the South
ern Association of Railway Surgeons,
and the Southern Medical Journal has
this to say of him.
For the working member the Sec
rotary, the council named that versatile.
ready. capable, genial, DR., Clarence H.
the official Journal of the Kentucky State
Association Railway Surgeons. Under
such conditions it would be hard to
overestimate the value of the Southern
Association Railway Surgeons"
1t was very great honor TO DR.. Vaught
that he was elected the S, cretary of the
largest section of this truly great Med
ical and Surgical Association, its men,
bership after but few years is nearly
1000. The Railway Surgical Section to
which DIR. Vaught was elected Secretary
will begin with 300 charter members.
The meeting this year will be held at
Richmond, Va. DIR. Vaught will read
paper on Railway Sanitation" the sub
ject being selected by DR. Duncan Eve,
the President. Mrs. Vaught will go
with the doctor to Richmond, leaving
Saturday, evening, while in the East they
will visit New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
We congratulate the Medical Profess.
ion of the city and the county that have
been so signally honored. We feel that
the doctor will acquit himself with cred.
it in this new position as he has done for
the past ten years that he has held Office
in the State Railway Surgeons Assoocia-
tion, having held every office in iGs gift
and has been the editor in chief of its
Journal for the past eight years.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
County Court Proceedings.

On account of the absence of Judge
Shackelford, Squire w. W. Adams pre-
sided over the the county court Monday.
The will of James w. Griggs was read
and admitted to probate. He left &c
acres of land to his son James Griggs
and appointed HIM as executor of the
will. He declined to act as executor
and w. T. Griggs was appointed as ad-
minstrator with the will annexed.
VIM. Mcclure, d. r. Bogie and J. A.
Robinson were appointed as appraisers.
T. 81. Park was appointed as the adj
ministrator of Mrs. Elizabeth Park. J.
A. Turpin, James Shearer and E l.
Pigg were appointed appraisers.
John McWllliams was appointed as
of George Barclay. w.
b. Johnson, billiard Anderson and Far
ris Maupin were appointed as apprais-
ers.
L. S. Mulligan was admitted to the
infirmary.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
WHITE HALL.

Misses Mary Terrill and Georgia Jones
of Richmond. and Mrs j. L. Sanford, ol
Lancaster, are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Parke and while
here they spent Sunday with friends in
Winchester and Lexington.
Rev. Dawson has been holding a pro-
tracted meeting at McCord school-house
for the past Two weeks.
Mrs. Sanford Oldham entertained a
number OF her lady friends last We'd
nesday with delightful MONDAY din
ing.
Mrs. T. II. Parke and Mrs. Sanford
Oldham spent Thursday, with number
of other friends, with Mrs. Samuel De-
Jarnette. All present enjoyed the day
very much, as they did the most excel
lent dinner.
Rev. McDougle will preach at Mt
Pleasant on the 5th Sunday.
AS usual Hallow'ee was observed
here. We do not object to young peo-
pie enjoying themselves in a reasonable
manner, but when Instructions are plac-
ed in the road, thereby jeopardizing the
lives of others, it is time the authorities
should take hand and put a stop to
such doings.
Some unknown parties had the mis-
fortune to overturn their machine near
Edward Millions Saturday night They
were considerably bruised and cut.
White Hall turkey raisers take notice
that F. H. Gordon, the turkey man, Pens |
81 Estin Avenue, near Ice Plant, will re-
ceive turkeys beginning Monday, Nov. 9,
md pay highest market cash price. 1t
pays to haul your fat turkeys to the pens
Phone me, No. sO3, and we
will talk it over
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
UNION CITY.

! On Saturday night last the young peo-
Iple of this vicinity were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Hallow' cen party given
by Miss Marguerite Jett at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Jett.
Over the houseUop and yard were wierd-
looking hobgoblins, blinking their eyes
in the moonlight. Just inside the front
door were stationed two ghosts. who
kindly informed the guests where to de-
posiL their wraps. About midnight a
| nice luncheon was served, and all over
the tables were ali kinds of small COB
| Inns, with their little eyes dancing and
winklng at the guests. The entire house
was appropriately decorated. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Misses
Florence and Odessa Price, Mary Jake
White, Eva Haden, Mary Lee Noland,
Cora Dunbar. Elizabeth Berry, Mamie
and Orena Dunn, Annie Burgin Taylor,
Martha Sharp, Lillian DoZier, Taska
Dunn, Fannie Upton, and Messrs. Ca
leb and Alec Turpin, Laban Rupard,
Park Shelton, Gilbert Tracy, Arbor
Sharp, Cecil and Embry Happen, Hume
Dunbar, James Gentry, GraySon Lanter
and Ernest Harris. 1t was a very en-
joyable occasion indeed.
Misses Cora Dunbar, Annie Burgin
Taylor, Lillian Dozier and Mary Harris
were the guests of Misses Mamie and
Orena Dunn Sunday; also Leslie Park
and Ernest Harris.
Union City turkey raisers take notice
that F. H. Gordon, the turkey man, Pen
81 Estill Avenue, near Ice Plant, will re-
ceive turkeys beginning Monday, Nov. 9,
and pay highest market cash price. 1t
pays to haul your fat turkeys to the pens
yourself. Phone me, No. 8O3, and we
will talk it over.
w. NJ. Woolery and wife, of Pamela,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Shelton Saturday, and also visited the
family of Frederick Wells, at Doyles-
ville
Born, on the 9th ult, to the wife of
Colby Green, boy The little fellow
has been christened Harvey Dunn Green.
Mr.. c. K. Hamilton left Friday for his
home in New Mexico. after visit to his
mother. Mrs. John Hamilton.
Rev. Sommers filled his regular op-
pointment at the Baptist church on last
Sunday
Misses Stella and Maud Parks enter
tained at their home Saturday night,
in honor of the birthday Of Mr. James
Parks. Quite a number attended the
enjoyable affair.