davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-03
ROOTS OUT CORNS
BY PENETRATION


Cutting q corn never cured It.
Caustic liquids only invite blood
poisoning. and stimulate further
corn growth. Corn pads are bulky
and squeeze the toes. Salves are
greasy. But the one way that does
cure corns Of all kinds and sizes Is
the penetration way, discovered by
Dr. Hunt, of Sidney, Ohio. a medi-
cal man who has spent a lifetime
In the development Of this new
principle of curing corns by pene-
tration.
DR.. Hunts New Corn Cure comes
in the form of clean. handy plas-
ter. Six plasters in a box. Trim
plaster size of corn and apply. In
stanuy the pain is eased. AL you
feel is the soothing effect. The
plaster does not bulk up like clum-
sy pads.
Now SEQ what happens: In two
days the corn has become SO thor
oughly penetrated that it can be
easily and quite painlessly lifted
out, root, branch and all.
Remember, this principle is new.
1t is different from anything else
offered as a permanent cure for
stubborn corns. You will be de-
lighted with this excellent corn
cure. We sell it at the Qugley's
four Drug Stores IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-03
WE SELL -.
S. u. Tarney'S
POSITIVE PAINLESS
PILE COMBINATION

Really the best Pile treatment known,
especially for liberation, Fistulas, Fis-
sures, Bleeding and Itching.
Piles can be permanently cured by
using the P. PIP. c. This remedy is pre-
ferred by physicians because it is perfect
ly painless and produces such pleasing
and permanent results upon the patient.
This treatment is not new as it has
been used by hundreds of Richmond peo-
pie since 1884.
We recommend and advise anyone
suffering with piles to give this treatment
a trial-you will never regret it.
8. u. TARNET
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
Auburn, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-03
Partisan Sage Stops Itching Head

hair soft and pretty fresh
that OF friend, daily attention,
the would
fu Luxurant har-soft fluffy thick
matter Of If it brittle
cate it. have dandruff
and flakes off, Freshen the dap
is just what neede softens the
hair roots Immediately dandru
fluffy ustrous and abundant One application itching
head and cleanse the hair of dust and excessive
BY the Of this any easily make
her hair soft fluffy and abundant o.
crease her charm and beauty Quigley C
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

taries. 1.-The princess will not argue with
people over money matters. She pays all
sorts of baseless claims-just like a prin-
cess always does. She would rather pay
than be bothered"
1t seems that when the funds of the
princess ran low the Plaza manage
ment did not put her out in the street
bag and baggage, as if she were the Oc-
cupant of tenement. They simply
asked her to give up few of the rooms
which her servants were occupying An0
then the princess suggested that she
would 90 to very much less expensive
apartment and pay her back rent by
painting some more portraits. This SEEM
ed to suit the Plaza management quite
we'll for its own expert had gone over
the famous collection of the princess and
said that if il was not worth 100000
ii was worth at least 100000.
So the princess went off to an apart
ment in Riverside drive to paint Some
people who have watched her career
have been asking themselves if it isn't
quite possible that her profits in portrait
painting have not been enough to reim-
burse her for the many thousands of
dollars she has spent for publicity and
promotion" She has exploited herself
in the dual capacity of a serene highness
with coolies of money and an exclusive
painter of royalty. And it costs lot Of
money to keep that up.
At any rate. the princess is back in a
fashionable hotel. the St. Regis. True
enough. her suite costs only $50 day
and she has no longer an elevator re.
served for her exclusive use. Instead
of the floor she occupied at the Plaza
she will have only parlor. bedroom
and bath. The Plaza bill has not been
settled yet. but is to be Strengthened out
in few weeks. she says She will not
have all the servants she used to have.
but she will have what many simpler
souls will consider more than enough.
She will not have all her art treasures.
but she will have several, any one Of
which would be the pride of any home.
She will not have all her birds and alli-
gators and dogs and cats. but she will
have enough of them to keep her cnm-
pany.
Thus the princess has suffered hard
times. gone through them creditably and
emerged not into her former grandeur
md luxury. but at least in comfort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

He said he understood the painting was
not to cost more than 10000 and the
princess replied that this work of art
was worth more because Mr. Haggin had
occupied the chair which the kaiser and
other nOtables had sat in.
At the same time the princess declared
that her antiques were worth $4,000, 900
While she was talking she held in her
hand Palssy ornament which she as
serted was valued at $4,000. She often
wore regal costume of green and gold
to set off her Titan hair.
On very hot day she had the habit
Of singing out to her physician to bring
in something. and that something was
generally a glass of mineral wafer. But
II was not the water, the hot day. the
ruby-red glass set in the finely made
brass holder on the hammered platter,
that impressed one. 1t was the fact that
the platter with the ruby-red glass was
held high by the physician as he entered
the room and that he lowered it with
careful slowness before the thirsty one
was permitted to drink.
In November of last year the princess
announced through Mr.. Delius. her per-
sonal representative. that she was going
to give up living in her Chateau st. Jean
in Nice and that therefore she had pur-
chased an estate known as Deer Park
at Haines Falls. New York. She declared
it was her intention to make of Deer
Park a miniature St. Nortz and that she
was going to give great parties to which
many prominent persons would be in
vited.
She already had commenced great I'M
dertakings there when her financial en-
barrassment came upon her. The people
living in and about the place had all been
engaged in various work and had come
to consider themselves as retainers.
A little glimpse into the mysterious at
mosphere which surrounds the princess
was obtained not so long ago when
man of the name Of George A. Dowden
sued her for $500 for unpaid commission
for having induced the late James b.
Haggin to sit to her for his portrait.
The princess gave everybody to I'M
derstcnd at the time that she who had
painted the portrait of the kaiser and
other royal personages did not have to
pay commissions to get proper subjects
for her eagels.
Its like this" said one Of her secrs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

think that the income OF the princess
was not less at any time than 100000
year. She declared upon one occasion
that she owned the Chateau St. Jean.
between Nice and Monte Carlo.
OF the few privileged persons who saw
her Plaza residence there was none to
deny that she must be awfully well off.
Her apartments had all been especially
decorated to suit her artistic tastes. One
room was devoted to her expensive pot
teries. Two large rooms were used by
her for stddio purposes. In the latter
rooms were portraits of prominent men
of this country whom she had painted.
among whom were Messrs. August Bel
mont, Seth Low, Hudson Maxim, White
law Reid. Edwin Markham and General
Daniel F. Sickles.
In another room were hung the more
treasured paintings. Here were Emperor
William of Germany, Count Won Moltke.
Prince Bismarck. the Grand Duke Of
Baden, the Marquis de Beauvoir and
others. 1t was the pride of the princess
that she had a Catherine de Medici
chair, which she kept in the larger room
of her apartment and which had been
used by all these notables when they had
had their portraits done. Once, not so
long ago, she sued James B. Haggin for
$4,000 for painting a picture OF him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

laghy, recorder in oils of such
faces as those belonging to Myron T.
Herrick, Tesla. Edison. Choate and other
celebrities. is happy once more.
She is back in a fashionable New
York hotel. The luxury by which she
lives and has her being is hers once
more. There is only one fly in her oint-
ment. her banker in Paris has sued her
for s197, 42l. That is but mere trif1e
easily taken care of, and she will not
permit it to dampen the joy she feels at
once more being back among her price
less art treasures. her dozeL servants and
her score of geological pets.
The princess came to America three
years ago and rerted an entire floor at
the Plaza. The amount of rent she paid
was tremendous. Her encourage of SER
wants occupied almost half of the apart
ments. There were three buffers. half
q dozen maids, three or four walters.
private physician. a private secretary, a
''chasseur guard" in green uniform.
confessor. general factotum and q
first attache."
She herself with her astounding COL.
lection of precious objects of art occu-
pied the remainder OF the rooms. The
greater part Of the pictures size has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

mysterious princess paint
er of New York, Her Serene
Highness Princess Lwoff-Par-
laghY recorder in oils of such
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-09
OBITUARY

James A. Gorham, born Jan. 5th. 1884, died June 24th, 1915. Err Gorham was one of Arkan- sss sons. member of the Methodist church B years, the Masonic Lodge about 35 years. He served Ebeneezer lodge as master several years, and Red iaRa township as justice of the peace first and last 20 years. Bro. Gorham was buried at Friendship church June 25th. A large crowd attended his funeral and after the sermon by the writer Bro. Gorham was laid away with Masonic honors. Bro, 'Gornam was truly a great and ,gn09 man, while it has pleased our Heavenly Father to take nun from us, we feel that his community has lost good man, 'hlSEhurch a good worker, his lodge faithful member.
 lie leaves a faithful and lov. ing wife, Mrs. Mary E. Gorham, and six children Gall grown) tC mourn his death. The children are s. w., and W. k. GOrhan ot Dotson. Ark. B. A. Gorhan Of Texas, Monroe Gorham of Minneapolis, Minn., L, U., and DuIy Gorham of Blevins, Ark, Mrs, A, W. Newth of Prescott, Mrs, P. R. Simpson of Hope
 Ark, and a host of friends who %ili long remember the kinC words and bright smiles of J. A vIorham. W. H. Stingley.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUREL

DEAFNESS CANNOI BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseases portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube IS in famed you have a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, deafness is the rssult, and unless the inflammation can be talk en out and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition or the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, c.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa' ion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-09

Mir J. L. Ward and Ota Wynn made a business trip Blevins Wednesday.
 While Joe Ann Mccain was shopping in Prescott few days ago a salemans asked her if he might show her the latest wrir- kle in mirrors, she replied '.,o thank you" l saw it in my own mirror this morning, you ne, d not call my attention to it.
 If you want to know h9w many cross ties there are on the r. X. N. W. Ry. from Arcadia t. Highland just ask Beraice Pye as we presume he counted then as he walked nome from Highland a feH days ago.
 Mir. J. C. Brown and Ual,e Ser Wynn made 2 business trip cc Prescott Thursday.
 Ie= following poetry was seen au h pack of Mr Aufry' barn: S-.-r Silvia has beau his heaa as ire and every wner-
  '4a5 Silvia goes. she says hes always there.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-09

could not attend the party at Chas. Grimes the letter had a very strange effect on poor Chas. so that he had to take 24 drops of LeGears collie cure before getting any relief.
 On his way to town this week MT. Baity met lemonade Vau- ghn who we suppose was going after an electric fan or piece of ice as he seemed to be very warm at that time.
 Mss Kate Brown seems to be very fond of driving but does not like to take too many chances ca scarry horses.
 Horace Pye says that when you are driving around and ask young lady to ride with you she wi.i say No I thank you SIT. "
 Whi.e coming out of town q few days ago with young iaat in the buggy Mr. C. B. Storme : was overtaken by 3 heavy ra n the pafasal being large enoU2 ! to cover only one we car imagine what happened to Mir. Storment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-09

Wanted at once a beau, fill ing the following description: six feet tall weight l6O pounds dark eyes and hair must be pres- ident of a literary society and would prefer one by the name of Charles.
 (Signed) Ethel Almond.
 Bernice Pye says that he could raise the beans and potatoes if he could just get Leila to do the peddling.
 Miss Rexie Deal of Amity is visiting relatives in this commit nity this week.
 Hooper EcCain said that if Perry Dyes clock stopped every time that he went to the society he had better take t with him the next time. George Morris has hog that is so poor that he has to hold him up iu the peach tree on a pole to eat peaches.
 Last Friday Chas, Putnam re- cvived a letter from Mss Helen s.--.-- Int she Mas s.eA AAl
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-09
have been for several years.

George Morris and Clifton Harris made business trip to Blevins last week, George ssys that if the world is as large the other way from home as 1t IS toward Blevins it is a Goliwhop- per.
 Mat Lowe says that he thinks if he can only get to board at MT. McDade's he thinks that he can more easily beat Noble's time than if he were to board elsewere.
 Mr. Walter Cheek of Drab was the guest of Miss Kate Brown last Sunday afternoon.
 On account of an unexpected shower Q few mornings ago Mir. Tom Roe was a hurried caller at the home of Mrs. George Dye and as luck would have it the rain lasted nearly all day.
 We suppose | at Hooper Me- Cain is pred ctlng a ris4 in ,fe s.!ce of cheese as he has bought
 ,,-il}- y0ar
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-09
REPLY TO W. R. SPEED

III your paper OI June LOIH, there was an article concerning the Nevada County Singing Con- vention over the signature of
 above party to which ask the privilege of a reply.
 AS to the work of the Nevada
 County Singing Convention I am not concerned since it is a
 human organization to promote
 the interest of vocal and instru-
 ment music in Nevada County.
 In the article under consideration
 MT. Steed said, at this time a
 great many good men and wo-
 men thought it sinful to use any
 kind of music in church worship.
 There a few good people who
 are cranky on the line yet '1
 am one of of a number of peo-
 pie in Nevada County who op- pose the use of instruments of music in the worship. I oppose it because unauthorized by the
 word of God. All that we do as worship to God must be done in
 faith and therefore by his auth
 ority. Whatsoever is not of
 faith is sin. Rom. 14:23, Faith comes by hearing the word of
 God. Rom. 1O:17. Where does the word of God teach us to use instrument of music in the wor- ship of the church of Christ;
 Echo answers where? Now you may say that the Jews used them. Yes but 1t was David's invention and God permitted it. But even though 1t was per- mitted or even commanded there it would not justify its use now. God authorized the burning of incense and the offering of ami nal sacrifices then but who would say that such could be done in the name of Christ now? God commands us to sing. EtCol. 3:16 and Eph. 5:19), but nowhere does he say to praise him with organs in this dispensation.
 Now MT. Steed did you not know that your accusation makes the apostles and the early Christ ians a set of cranks. So far as I have been able to find. no: au- thority places the introduction of instruments into the worship prior to the fourth century. If you can find any authentic his- tory that places this innovation | sooner than this please site the authority. No use to say they | were not accessible to the apost- les for they were in use before their day. Then why did they not use them? They were set of cranks Ehl
 Now MT. Steed, it is up to you if you want to do the honorable thing to either retract your un- just accusation through the same paper in which it was made or affirm in public discussion the following proposition. The use of instruments of music in the worship of the church of Christ is authorized by the Holy Script ures.
 Now Mir. Steed, what will you do when you or, any of the prea- chers of the churches that use the organ and instrements in t he worship get ready to affirm t he above proposition you may rest assured that you shall not want for some one to deny 1t. Le ct us hear from you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-09
SHA8Y GROVE

The health of .ti: cowmHn.'E , lry< co,o a- "r'''n-
 Cvp pgospal. around s,2t,.y rove are m4ca better than they
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-09
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION

ROOMS sl.OO UP
 Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone, Telegraph and Typewrlting. We use Boiled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

off and she loses her lover as well
as her job
I'll tell you what, JIM" said Dick,
with a laugh, when either OF us gets
10 a point where he feels that he must
make love TO stenographer, you
come over and make love to mine
and Ill go over and make love TO
yours"
1t was all joke, I know, but
hated 10 have Dick and Jim make
jokes OF that kind about women.
How in the world could Jim Edie
think he was in love with Mollie and
make such remarks about being in
love with other women.
Little book, 1t is always source
OF wonder and disgust to me to hear
man boast Of his success with wo.
men. ! have never known a man
who has not at some time joked about
his love affairs with some women.
They seem TO think 1t reflects on their
masculintty to profess to be perfect.
ly devoted and satisfied with. one wo.
man.
| sometimes think we have long
ways TO go before men and women
can come to distinct understanding
OF their true relations to each other.
Even the best and truest men
know will intimate desires and make
remarks that II their wives should
make them they would be considered
Just causes for divorce.
This may all be talk, but 1t dis
gusts and hurts good woman.
The other evening a man said to
me in SO many words. 81 have never
yet seen woman who appealed to
me that l could not have for the ask.
ing"
! could not help remarking "the wo-
man who appeals to you must be a
queer kind OF creature"
He was cad, Of course, but, little
book, ! have found most men are like
that even the most staid and sensi.
BILE down In their intnost hearts think
themselves irresistible to us and at
liberty to make love to US to their
hearts content, be they married or
single. I b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

You can't have tired nerves and
stay beautiful.
But haven't the time to rest prop.
erly or to try and make myself beau.
tiful," cries the woman who works.
So here is the first of series of
exercises for health, beauty and grace
for all women. That is, they are very
simple and take but a few minutes
time each day, nor do they entail ex.
pensiye outfits that only the idle rich
woman can afford.
They are written expressly for the
woman, who, although busy during
most of her waking hours, still wants
to find some way to keep her body
healthy and herself beautiful and
graceful.
This first article and the following
ones are illustrated by stunning pic
lures OF Americas 1915 beauty-Miss
Kay Laurel-of "ziogfeld Follies,"
New York.
Miss Laurel..in addition to her fame
as beauty. Is known as the girl with
the Most Wonderful Figure in the
World"
She keeps her figure because she is
athletic, and she has correctly posed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
:: personals :

Harry Leonard, formerly of this
Mrs. Lawrence McCray. He is en-
route to points In Cuba on business
trip.
Miss Mary Oldham arrived here
yesterday from Moundsville, where
she had been the guest OF relatives.
She has spent the summer in the west.
ern panhandle.
Miss Dora Lee Newman. of Wheel.
ing, arrived here TO resume her work
as teacher in the high school.
Miss Nell Peppers, of Parkersburs
arrived here yesterday to resume her
work as teacher in the public school.
Miss Peppers will teach in the train.
ing school this year.
Mrs. Ira Smith will return toda,
from Morgantown, where she had
spent hte last two weeks with her par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cox.
Mr.. T. A. Murphy and sister, Miss
Margaret Murphy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. F. Fleming, of Cameron. have re-
turned from trip to Norfolk, Old
Point Comfort and Newport News. Va.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones, OF
Grant street, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gross and son.
who had been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas. returned
to their home in McKeesport, Pa,
yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence Hall returned yester.
day from n weeks visit with her moth.
er, Mrs. Currey, In Buckhannon.
Mrs. J. W. Boggs, OF Decatur, ILL.,,
has arrived here. called by the illness
of her brother, J. C. Nay, who. is a
patient at Cook Hospital.
Joe Greer and sister. Miss Mary,
will return tonight from Ripley, W.
Va. where they had spent a week
with their grandfather, Mr.. William
Greer.
Miss Eleanor Peddicord has return.
cd from Bradford, Conn. where she
had been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
C. r. Mcdonald, for several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. II. c. Howard and
son. Hubert. returned last evening
from Pittsburgh. where they had
spent a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wilson, OF View
avenue. who had heen the guests OF
relatives at Pennington for several
days. are now with relatives in Fair
view.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
HEALTH HINTS

In spite OF all that has been said 10
the contrary this is the middle aged
mans day. You can talk of the early
recognition Incompetence, OF youthful
success and what does 1t all mean
but that a man reaches middle age
with more years of success endeavor
behind.
A generation or so ago a business
man who devoted himself assiduously
to golf or tennis would probably have
lost his credit at the banks and have
been looked at askance by his bust.
ness associates.
Nowadays there are thousands Of
successful middle aged business men
who regularly devote certain portion
OF their time to rational exercise.
This is fortunate, as conditions have
changed, our cities have increased In
size and the environment of business
Is more restricted. Our grandfathers
had much open air life thrust upon
them; today 1t must be sought.
The man who has succeeded young