davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
Healthy Old Age
- Brings Happiness
Remedy Promotes
Health by Overcoming
Tendency to Consti-
nation.

Advancing years impair the action Of
the vital organs. Old age should be
the period of greatest happiness, but
good health is necessary. Constipation
should not be tolerated-it is often
the direct cause OF i'll health.
Headache, belching, biliousness,
bloat, drowsiness after eating and
other symptoms Of constipation can be
readily relieved by tn. use Of SIM
pie laxative compound sold in drug
stores under the n, le Of DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. ]. H. Bristol,
1412 Geddes Ave-, Ann Arbor. Mich.
who is SO years old, says, DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy
ever used for constipation and l al
ways have a bottle Of 1t in the house
to use when I feel the need Of it; 1t
never disappoints."
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
mild laxative preparation, positive in
its effect, acting easily and naturally
without gripping or other pain or dis
comfort. For over quarter of CEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
MIDDLEBORO, IND

The Ladies' Aid society meet with
Mrs. Minnie Clark Wednesday after
noon. The time was spent in elect
ing officers, being as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Minnie Clark; treasurer,
Mrs. Medora Little: secretary, Mrs.
VIII Duke; assistant secretary. Mrs.
Hattie Brooks: orator committee, Mrs.
John Smith. Mrs. Cora Little, Mrs.
Hattie Brooks: flower and sick COM
mittee, Mrs. Cora Little. Mrs. Minnie
Clark and Mrs. Medora Little. The
Aid will entertain their husbands and
families in two weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Little entertainei, at din.
ner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Little and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Brooks had as their Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Duke and son. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17

of q single nation. The public high
ways of the world have been blocked.
The nations must combine to prevent
q recurrence OF such intolerable con-
ditions In the future.
have said little Of the social con-
dition Of the Germans, their rights
before law. the even justice OF their
courts, the care for the working peo-
pie. or Of the emphasis they put upon
their government FOR the people" as
well as by and Of the people.
The Germans are peace-l0ving
people, Notwithstanding the cam
paign made in this country to show
US that they are a raw-head-and-
bloody-bones horde with human gore
dripping from their swords at all
hours Of the day, and led by = great
Ogre called q war lord" to deluge
America with blood and ruin.
If the German Is burdened with
"militarism" why are those Americans
who severely condemned him now
clamoring for American "militarism?'
Mr.. William Dudley Foulke, who wrote
"Slav or Saxon" twenty-seven years
ago, predicted then that the next war
would be between Russia and Eng
land
1.-THE Russian government" said Mr..
Foulke, will never cease to me a
menace to the civilized world until 1t
is crushed. German power is at an
end. 1t has reached its limit and seen
its last days. Austria Is weak and
old. The world should speak with one
voice and tell the Russian autocracy
that one hundred millions of human
being can not longer remain subject to
the caprices of a single tyrant, that
the light of knowledge can no longer
be darkened over one-sixth of the
world by the selfishness of a single
fruler. It is time for the Russian au
tocracy to die and the struggle be-
tween Slav and Saxon is at hand"
And now what? England and Rus
STA, Slav and Saxon, are allied against
liberty and constitutional government!
Shades of the prophets!
FouIke Speaks Again.
| And Mr.. Foulke is prophesyine
again. The spirit of Jeremiah is upon
him. He is telling his countrymen
that we are standing on the brink Of
an abyss. that war will come within
few months, and that If we do not
rush things and get great militarisn
the Germans will get US If we DOM
look out. We will become subject in
stead of free man.
But before the American people en-
ter a campaign for enormous pre-
paredness" would it not be wise tt
ask what Is back of this movement
Why this sudden transformation
These hot advocates for American mil
itarism remind one of the politica
| comn,issioned military officers in OH
Civil war who always drank toasts like
this:
Here's to a long war and rapid pro
notion" and the army contractor
encored them.
President Wilson said we ought tt
be 'too proud to fight" Well, If VIZ
get a big army and spend few bill
lions and are too proud to fight,
what then? Well, says Secretary o
War Garrison, If the Americans won
enlist up to a 100000 standing army
then we'll conscript them!
Let us think seriously Of the socia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
WHITEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knoll and
daughter. Vera, and Mrs. Charles Col
Inns OF New Madison, O., were guests
of William Burke and family at Foun-
tain City Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Addleman Of Bradford, O.. Wis
tied relatives here Sunday. Mrs.
Elizabeth Arthur spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter at Fountain
City. -. .Mesdames c. A. Blose and
Will Barton spent Friday with their
sister, Mrs. Carl Moore, near Hol'
lansburg. 3. . Claude Addleman, who
suffered an attack of appendicitis a
few days ago, was able to resume his
school work at Bloomington Monday.
-. Moody Lamb and family visited
James Robertson and family Sunday.
-. .Segal Ross lost a valuable horse
last week. 1. Jesse Blose has ANEW
Overland touring car. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Arthur returned home Tues
day after spending few weeks with
relatives near Campbellstown, Ohio.
Omar Simpson and family of New
Paris are spending a few days with
relatives here. The Young Peoples
class of the Christian Sunday school
will give an oyster supper In the par
lors of the church Saturday evening.
-. The singing class, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Grace Gormon met at
the school building Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles White and daughter
were at Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Williams of williamsburg
spent Saturday with N. E. Davis and
family, south of town. Relatives OF
Miss Carrie Addleman, formerly of
this place, but now with her sister in
Chicago, have received word that she
is very poorly and unable to leave
her bed. will Bennett and family
attended the funeral of relative,
near Richmond. Saturday. Mrs. Ray
Barton was called to Lynn last week
on account of the sickness Of her
mother, Mrs. Newton. -. Robert Jor-
don of Richmond spent a few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. Sue Jor-
dan. Mrs. Hannah Trotter has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with the family Of Lewis WEIGH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
To Give the Hair a
Naturally Wavy Effect

Since the virtues of plain liquid sill
merine as hair curler became know
druggists in this country, as well a
abroad, have been having a really ey
traordinary demand for this remarI
able ~oduct. Its effectiveness and IL
entire harmleSsness especially
compared with the ruinous curtin
iron-doubtless have been responsible
for its increasing use for the purpos
mentioned. A few ounces of liqul
silmerine will last long while.
One need only apply little of tn
liquid with clean tooth brush befor,
retiring and in the morning the hail
will have that beautiful wavy and CLOS
sy appearance which bears no mark:
of artificiality. The best way Is to di
vide the hair into strands and moister
each Of them from root to tip. There
is no discolOration. no streaky or othel
unpleasant after-effect.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
WATCH XMAS
SHOP LIFTERS

''Shoplifters are divided into two
classes. amateur and professional"
said former chief of police today.
in my experience have found that
the greatest Increase during the holi-
day season Is among the amateurs. I
attribute this to the fact that many
persons desiring to make presents.
but who haven't the necessary money
with which to purchase the goods,
come in and take chance. They do
not 60 in for the heavy stuff like furs.
dresses. hats, coats. muffs, cts; they
usually devote their time to taking the
small articles, like gloves. handbags,
jewelry, handkerchiefs, ribbons and
stockings.
1T may astonish you when l state
that 1t is often easier to catch the pro-
fessionals than It II the amateurs.
The amateurs work quickly and some
times do not arouse your suspicious.
They do less fussing around and often
do their stealing on the spur Of the
moment, when they see an article
they wish to possess. The detective
must have very quick eye indeed to
catch the amateur
Professional Takes Time.
THE professional does not work
quickly. but takes his time. He will
edge up to the counter, size up the
surroundings and cast glances in all
directions to see II he is being watch
ed. These actions Immediately draw
the attention of the detective and nine
times out Of ten the professional IL
caught with the goods before he gets
out of the store. s
"The amateur probably exceeds the
professional in nerve. / attribute this
in some measure to the fact that the
amateur does not give the matter
serious consideration before perform
ing the act. The professional from
experience gives the matter hard, cold
thought, sizing up the situation from
every angle. II his record Is bad, he
knows he is taking a desperate
chance, and those reasons force him
to do his work at times when he II
reasonably sure he will get away with
1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
SCHOOL TEACHER
Rundown, Nervous-How
She Recovered.

She Recovered.
There are so many cases like this
right here in Richmond that we are
publishing this interesting letter with
the hope that some of our customers
will try Vinol and get the same happy
result that Miss Baez did.
Key West, Fla.-'I am tea-her and
became anaemic. nerv us, rundown.
no energy or desire to do anything, l
could not sleep and had lat languid,
nervous feeling that made III, a bur-
den to myself. l had taken various
tonics without benefit. l heard of vi
mol and tried it. Soon l had a good
appetite, could sleep all night and it
built me up so have the ambition to
do any kind of v'orl-." Mary L. Baez,
Key West. Fla.
The Reason Vinol was so successful
in this case is because it is a consti.
tutional remedy that goes to the seat
OF trouble. tie peptonate Of iron con-
tanned in Vinol enriches and revival
ICES the blood, while the Strengthening
|tissue-building properties Of the ex-
tractives of Gods livers and beef pep
tone aid in building up the tired. over
worked. rundown system. Leo H.
Eihe. druggist.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17

longs to the states. His power rs
executive il more limited than that,
Of the president Of the United States.
As to declarations Of war he stands
just where our president does-a dec
Of war must come from the
people through their representatives
in the lower house of congress, and
this branch of legislation provides for
the support of the army and navy.
The emperor Is the commander-in-
chief Of the army and navy: so is our
president. We have been taught that
the term emperor" means the tyran-
ny of Ttberius. Nero. Caesar; and So
no man of modern times has been SO
greatly the victim of gross miscon-
ceptions, and SO much the sufferer
abroad by the thralldom of names,
az Emperor William. He is not a
tyrant, but the president of voluntary
confederation of states which have
come together on the basis of q con-
stitution carefully defining the rights
and duties of those who govern as well
as those who are governed. The sup
posed dictatorial power of the en-
peror Is a chimera. Every German
citizen can vote. Every man has
voice in his government. The British
empire Is the least democratic Of all
powers on earth, except Russia. Only
one British subject out of nine en-
joys share in its government. The
British empire covers one-fourth OF
the land surface Of the globe, and its
population Is 421 zoo, 900. Its sea pow
er is one of the greatest monopOlies
and the most arrogant despotism of
modern times. So great is its power
on earth that the American Red
Cross society could not send hospital
supplies to Germany without getting
the permission of the British embassy
in Washington, and this permission
when granted was very much qualified
and limited.
Few are lIilterate.
Everybody can read and write in
Germany. Up to a certain age all
children are compelled to 20 to the
public schools. The children of the
rich are not exempt. They must par,
take of the common education" with
the most lowly.
AS to "militarism," the great Ger.
man bugaboo thrown at us unceasing
ly, the German army does not compare
in size with that OF Russia. The army
of France is as large as that Of Ger
many and yet her population is less
than two-thirds as great. Public opin
ion In France is more militaristic than
in Germany. The British army has
twice as many professional soldiers
as are to be found in Germany. Why
make fish of one country and fowl OF
another? Why call a trained soldier
"militarism" and condone and excuse
the great and oDDressiye "naya1iSn1'
of England? Britain on the seas has
always been. as Thomas Jefferson
said, the great disturber of the peace
of nations.
If from this European conflict we
shall secure an international guaran
tee of the freedom Of the seas, in which
small nations may find profit as well
as the larger, then there shall be a
great gain to civilization.
Nations Must Combine.
The trade of the world, of neutra
nations as we'll as belligerents has
been treated as the private property
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17

ed by England II she could help 1t.
II China were not such a weak giant
she would no more tolerate Hong Kong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17

under British rule than the United
States would allow Staten Island con-
trolled by Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
MR.. J. H. BRISTOL.

MR.. J. H. BRISTOL.
fury 1t has been the standard house
hold remedy in thousands Of homes.
Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty
cents bottle. A trial bottle of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be OBJ
tanned, free of charge, by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, Asa Washington
St., Monticello, Illinois.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
1ICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL ARRIVES TO DO
HONORS FOR NATION AT WORLDS FAIR

Mayor James RoIph of San Fran
cisco extending a welcome on behalf
of the city and the Panana-Pacific
international Exposition to Vice.
President Thomas Marshall and his
wife upon their arrival at San Fran
cisco. Vice-Pres. Marshall is Presi-
dent Wilson's representative at the
Worlds Fair. The aouteness of the
European situation prevented the
President attending in person.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

PARK COMMISSIONERS PLAN FOR
GARDENS AND TRUCK FARMS
Active. cooperation to the move
ment to establish gardens and truck
farms is promised by the special park
commission The playground body is
offering advice and directions to all
who intend using vacant property for
gardening or farming on small
scale.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

The remarkable thing about that
attempt to force the Dardanelles is
that our old friend, the GOeben,
hasn't been sunk again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

Serviceable Bloomer
Suits, sizes 8 to s
years; sample line
that gives you q good
assortment; s ailor
style with wide col
lar. etc; values UP to
Special spec Iaeh; 49c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Linens and White Goods
The Best of Crash
TOwelings
Priced Like Common Kinds

BIeached Damask Crash, excellent
for kitchen towels, very absorbent
II inches wide; very special tn
for hand and roller towels; excel
lent wearing quality; Is in. o.
wide. 121sc value-yd ~
BIeached Pure Linen TOwelIng,
an imported Scotch crash. also
brown linen crash, extra heavy; all
pure linen. Very special III
yd.
Bleached Scotch Crash Toweling,
extra heavy yarn; all linen, very
absorbent; 1Sc value ILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Department Managers Sale Begins Today
7 he Very Lace Curtains
You Need-Reduced

May be the very pairs
you would choose from the
entire stock are among the
lots collected for sale fea-
lures. Figure the savings
this list offers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
New Fiber Suit Cases

Light as mating, but much
stronger and more durable;
good strong locks and snaps,
reinforced corners; all new;
regular size; special ........-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

less and trackess wastes. the awful
cross it's borders in search of gold,
People who have never seen Amer
ica's western desert still have their
conception of it colored by those early
impressions and imagine it today as
it was described 90 them then. The
desert is still here, true enough but
it is no longer deadly and no longer
traCklcss, as thousands Of Interested
tourists have found out this year.
The Lincoln highway will doubtless
bring this year the greatest influx OF
casteruers across Utah and Nevada
that those states have ever expert
euced and they will be surprised at
the amount of traffic.
A short time ago an automobile
carrying tourists from the east broke
down near Fish Springs, Utah, in the
desert The occupants of the wrecked
car were Immediately picked up by a
passing automobile and taken to
Tooele and wrecking car from salt
Lake went out and brought in the
broken machine. No matter what
may happen It is sure to be but a mat
ter of a few hours at the most before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Vany Auto Factories Still Unable Meet Demands for Cars

someone passes going one way or tho
other
cities and towns between here and
Salt Lake report that cars goins both
east and west pass through every few
minutes The Lincoln highway IN the
vest will be as safe If not safer than
broadway for the careful driver this
snmmCr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
TOURISTS HAVE NO
FEAR OF DESERTS
Motor Traffic Has Shorn
American Sahara Of Its
TerrorS.

In the big blue Biographies with
tho globe on the covers, which we
used to ponder in the fifth reader,
there was always IL great irregular
lemon colorcd spot on tho western
half Of the map Of the United states,
labeled the great American desert"
and tn" text alongside elaborated its
dangers. the burning heat OF its limit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

that the piece may be ground by
emery wheels
And am these Sudobalcr processes
mean romance still lives, but that it
is seen only hy those who have eyes
TO see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

"ybv did your wife leave you"'
"Force Of habit | guess She was
cook before | married hcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
In Ashland
Statements VI Ashland Cttiscas Arc
Always oS Intrrcst to Our Headers

To many Of our readers the streets
Of Ashland are almost ~ familiar
AZ those Of our own town. and We
are naturally Interested to read OF
happenings there. Tho following 70.
port from well known and respected
residents will be- helpful TO numbsrs
Of men and women In Klamath Falls:
Mrs. NJ. J. Wilbourn. 100 u street.
Ashland. Ore. says; Whenever my
back and kidneys bother mo ! use
Doan's Kidney pills and they quickly
drive the trouble away. ! never knew
Of another remedy that save such
good results"
Price soc al all dealers, Don't
simply ask for u kidney romcdy--gct
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Wilburn had. Fostcr-M -Milbnrn
Co. props. Buffalo. ", Y.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
GOOD NEWS

HE announcement made BY
Robert =. etrahorn. tie IA
NOUS railroad builder, Of his plans
to secure informa&ion - to The cost
and fsasibility q Sailroad s9tsnsion
IN Eastern OTegoa. sounds mighty
good to the people Of klamath county.
It means that the attention of big
hnancisfs ana developers has ct last
bsea attracted 70 Eastern Oregon.
That y al thak We should ask. A
theressh and hossst invsstigation Of
The rssoufcetof this great undsvslop-
ID section u sure 70 bring results.
We people Who have lived hsre any
length Of time know what lies here
awaiting the dsvelopnsat that b only
posalh3s through the uss Of big cap
ital. Our main trouble heretofore
has besa in intsrssting people who
are = pesitiea to do the thinss
needed. We nesd not feas the ~
suits Of the invsstigation being made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

ST. MAY ABOLISH
ATHLETICS SOON
ISSUE CONES UP AT REGULAR
MEETING TOMORROW. DIR.
BARNETT BEHIND MEASURE.
MEETS OPPOSITION


(Hesald Special sssvscel
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Oct.
6.-Thursday afternoon 1t o'clock
may prove q momentous hour for in
tsrcollegiate athletics in the Pacific
Northwest. That Is the hour ct which
the faculty Of the Univsrsity Of Or.
egon will hold Its regular 0ctobsr
meeting. and At that meeting Z com.
mittes Of seven professors b expect
cd to report the results Of sn invssti-
cation It u making into athletics at
the state university.
The investigation was precipitated
BY . resolution calling for abolition
Of intercollegiate athlstics altogether.
This resolution. introduced by James
d. Barnett. Ph.D.. professor Of polit-
ical sclsnce. came up last Wednesday,.
An hours debate followed In Naich
various faculty members that inter.
collsgiate athletics at Oregon were
clean. that the scholasship records Of
the participants were up 70 the aver
ase OF the student body. and that akh-
lstios were . necessary complement Of
student lie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
TEACH MARINES
BY war BOARDS
OFFICERS TAUGHT war NJ THE
MEANS OF BOARD snoW1NG
POSITIONS OF ARMIES IN TIE
WAR IN, EUROPE


United rtses Service
sAN DIEGO. Oct. >s.-Ths Faro
pean war is being followed closely at
the camp Of the United States ma
rines at the San Diego exposition. and
each morning there 10 . spscial class
for oflicers, who are shown by . novel
plan the various problems Of warfare
In which the allies and Germans are
matching wits.
A huge board han been erected In
the camp. This contains . map Of
Europe and colored pegs are used 70
denote the various armies. The daily
newspaper give the Information from
which the onlcers follow ~ move
ments. These are plotted On the
board. and the plan has bssa found
an admirable one to acQuaint the ON
Gers with the status Of the bslliger-
ent forces each day.
Incidentally the board interests
many exposition visitors. who are al
ways welcomed at the marine caihp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

Robert Burns covered the $50
miles between San Francisco and New
York in eighty days. which IL thirty
two dals less than It took Edward
Payson Weston. thereby establishing
l. new worlds record for long distance
walking. He has started on his return
trip. and hs expects 70 b in Ban Fran
cisco in January. and letter In that
month back In Eureka. Calf. which
was his original starting point.
Some public spirited citissns OF
Eureka thought It good advertise-
ment for Eureka 70 ha(s one Of her
sons attempting sue> : feat. 90 they
told Burns hs would b given $500 II
he got hack before nsxt January. He
- also allowed $3.50 . day for his
meals and lodging.
II WAS the drst hiker 70 make TIE
trip over the Lincoln highway from
Frisco to Jersey CITY," said Burns.