davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-27
ECZEMA ON BABY'S
HEAD AND FACE
Started With Little PimpIes. Spread
All Over Her Face, Head and
Neck and Got Real Sore.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little daughter had a bad case Of
eczema on her head and face when she was
i've months old She took it with inst a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20

trying to break a lance for the lady
of his heart!"
Nancy's hands slipped down until
they covered Lorrys bandaged eyes.
who is it? Where is MabelY" he
demanded sharply.
1T is Nancy" she whispered
TREMENDOUSLY.
Then you heard what l said-you
know"
Il know-everything, my brave
knight" quavered Nancy, kneeling be-
side him. ''You were breaking lance
for me. Oh, Lorry, you can see-you
are not blind at ALI" she cried in
panic.
For he snatched OF the disfguring
bandage and his wide-open and love-lit
eyes we're beaming upon her with all
their old-time alteration, only multi
piled hundredfold.
why, of course can see," he
laughed tenderly. who said had
gone blind?"
Edith Vantine said -" Nancy's
voice turned traitor at this point. She
hid her crimsoned face against Lorry's
broad shoulder and abandoned herself
to passion of tears.
It was Nancy who broke the blissful
silence which followed.
rs 1t true that you are quite poor
now, Lorry?" she asked falterlngly.
You know l have that legacy from
Aunt Hester and perhaps you"
Dearest girl" he assured her pas
sionately, If I had nothing in the
world but you l should still be the
richest man on EARTH However,
shall not need Aunt Hester's legacy"
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
Eight Hours On The Farm.
(LesIie's Weekly

The president of the Texas Farmers
Union telegraphed to President Wilson
recently that the farmers of that state
worked from twelve to fourteen hours
a day at an average daily compensation
not exceeding two dollars, and that they
would stand for an eight-hour day un'
less ''in its application it results in de-
creasiDg the hours of those employed II
the cities and increasing the hours Of
those employed in the field. Then we
are opposed"
The best proof of the correctness Of
this statement is found in the over
whelming defeat of the eight-hour day
proposition when it was submitted tC
the voters of California. The PROPOSE
ton was rejected by a negative vote
nearly twice as large as that in its favor,
The fruit growers, farmers, and other
agriculturists actively opposed the pro-
position and it did not carry one of the
fifty-eight counties in the state.
The farmers constitute the deciding
factor among the voters in a majority
of the States. Many believe that they
decided the Maine election.
With an eight-hour day on the farm
where would the American farmer be?
Yet 1t is proposed by some Of the labor
leaders to organize employees on the
farms on similar lines to the employees
in the factory so that higher wages
and shorter hours can be demanded.
The American worker is entitled to
the highest wages. He is entitled to
every consideration that will make him
happy. prosperous and contented. These
conditions have prevailed without the
need of the intrusion of agitators who
trade in politics on the false assump
ton that they control the labor vote.
The condition of the laboring men in
the United States depends upon the
protection the government gives them
in their employment and no less on the
protection it gives to those who build
our factories, construct our railroads
and venture their capital in the devel-
opment of mines. the irrigation of arid
lands, and the upbuilding of our ship
ping interests.
Thoughtful workingmen, whether
they be in the factory. on the farm or
in the counting room, are thinking more
of these vital factors than of anything
lse pertaining to their welfare.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
Dependency

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up but take
dose Of ChamberIain's Tablets and you
are almost certain to feel al right
within day or two. Dependency is
very often due to Indigestion and bill
business, for which these tablets are
especially valuable. 0btsinsble every
where. Ill
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssss, se: Of Mz2zN


M others are sometimes SO thought
less as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation of
the mucus membrane, at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh, disease that is sell
dom cured and that may prove life's
burden. Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember hav-
ing had frequent colds at the time 1t
was contracted. A little forethought,
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy judiciously used, and all this trouble
might have been avoided. 0btsinable
everywhere. Ill
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
AGED FARMER
Made Strong and wen bY vino

Made Strong and Well by vinoI
This letter proves there is nothing
equal to Vinol to create strength for
weak, rundown conditions.
Nestal Centre, N. Y.-I am q far
mer IA years Of age and got into a
weak, rundown condition as q result
of the Grippe. Our druggist suggested
Ninol to build me up and I noticed
an improvement soon after taking it,
and it has restored my strength so 1
can now do a good days work. Ny
wife has also taken Vinol for a run
down condition with splendid results
-H. w. LESTER.
Reames Bros. Somerville. Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
Whenever You Need a General Toni,
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteles,
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as {
General Tonic because 1t contains tn,
well known tonic properties ofQUININI
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drive;
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood ant
Builds up the Whole System. so cents
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By vinOI

Waynesboro, PAT was all run down
after hard spell of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. I had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. I did, and
it built me up so am strong and well
and / am able to do my homework which
had not done for three months before
taking Vinol."-Mrs. Y, r. HoRBOHGH,
Waynesboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back # Il fails.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20

Knicker-Is his word as good as his
hondf
Bocksr-wen. 1t is q good as .
sAors term nota
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
Working Both Ways.

WORKING Both Ways.
on, Science tolls both day and night
To put the wicked germs to fight:
Then turns before this task il done
TO build another monster gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

The group of leaders represented by
Mr.. Tanner and Gov. Whitman. the orig
iisl Hughes men IN this state, arc go
ing to keep their eyes on william Barnes.
Senatpr Wadsworth and their comrades.
The Tanner coterie Was gleeful over
what they regard az n severe blow to
the Old Guard at Chicago. but they say
they do not intend TO play ostrich while
Mr.. Barnes may be patching UP his
regiment preparatory To- continuing =
somblance oi a night So that II opportu-
ntty comes later he may be prepared 10
seize upon II.
The happenings IN Chicago are known
also 10 have had a marked effect upon
deliberations IN the Democratic camps
in this State. The Democrats are seri-
ously disturbed by the prospect Of u
Hughes landslide here. They plainly de-
not Ike tho looks OF things.
II was said IN some quarters yester
day that the urn Of events would prob
ably result IN Justice Daniel seabury
stepping put OF the running for Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor. Charles r.
Tremain OF Ithaca, an upstate leader.
Is being talked OF for the place instead
Of Justice Sesbury.
II WAS the confident conviction In
Republican circles too that JOB r.
Hedges Is almost certain not to run for
United States Senator In the Senatorial
primaries. II was his intention some
weeks & TO 10 So. but not now. Mr..
Hedges was ono Of the leading Root
men among the Republicans. But who
will be the preferred candidate in his
stead has not been int!niated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
BRANDEIS MOVES UP
ON SUPREME BENCH
Hughes Vacancy Makes
Changes rs Court AdjOurns
Interest In Successor.

WASHINGTON. June ie.-The United
States Supreme Court, stili short OF It's
fun number because of the resignation
Of Justice Hughes. adjourned to-day for
the term and will not meet again until
October. Because Of the vacancy. Jus
tice Brandcis moved up from tho place
Oh the extreme left Of the bench 10 the
higher place on tho right. Justices Van
D~evanter. McReynolds and Pitncy also
shifted their positions.
Despite the disposal Of almost q rec
ord number ~ cases for the wear the
docket which goes over to the q term
shows no sign Of growing smaller. Many
Important cases were also assigned for
rehearing AT the outset Of the next term.
Among these are the suits testing the
constltutionality 81 the Oregon mini
mum wage law m ten hour employment
law and the Long 500 development case.
which Henry ". Taft argued before the
court some time ago
In view of the probable close division
IN the court IN the perpieSing problems
involved IN the large number NJ cases
TO bc rcargued more than usual interest
attaches Ia the appointment the Presi-
dent will make to iii the vacancy created
by Justice IIughes's resignation.
The chief Justice also announced to-
day that Justice Rrandcis had been as
signed To tho Second Circuit. which in
Guides New York. Connecticut and YER
mont. IN addition to looking after :hc
Fourth Circuit the chief Justice himself
will temporarily administer the affairs
OF tho Fifth Circuit.
only one opinion prepared by Justice
Hughes before his resignation and con-
sldcred and readopted by the cour, was
announced ny the chief Justice. This
was delivered in n ease brought 20 test
the rights of members OF the Seneca
Indian tribe to fiSh and take game
within territory ceded by them by tho
treaty Of 1924. with n reservation Of
hunting and fishing rights.
The Indians in question were arrested
for spearins fiSll in II creek In Erie
county. New York. and set M the plea
that they were acting within their treaty
rights. The supreme Court held that
,llcir right was subject ~ the public
right Of protecting Ash and game. sus-
tanning the decision Of the New York
court.
The court granted leave - the state
of Sew York to-day TO Ale bills Of COM
plain, against the International Nickel
company. tho standard oil Company
and the corn Products Refining Com
panI. me fumes from the plants Of
which arc waited across from New .Ier-
sey to the discomfort Of the residents Of
New York clty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
WALL ST. WELCOMES HUGHES:
BANKERSFORESEE VICTORY
Praise Given to Roosevelt for Declining Nomination
Many Prominent Financiers Expressing Gratifica-
ton at Unifcation of Republican Factions.

Tina, Wall street was pleased with the
selection Of Charles T.. Hughes as the
Republican candidate for the Presidency
was evident yesterday from the behavior
OF The stock market. Favorable COM
ment regarding Mr.. Hughes's selection
was by M means lacking, and In all
circles there was evident a disposition
to regard him AS "thc man Of the hour.
National bankers were naturally nv
what di-irclined to speak for quotation
regarding the nomination. as they wish
To- create as little friction ~ possible
with the present Comptroller of'the Cur
rcncv. hut they were willing IN talk con-
Hden,ially and In glowing terms OF MI.
hughes. In private banking and trust
company circles. however, there Was a
disposition to talk freely about the Re-
publican candidate.
tnIIs Roosevelt "Great Patriot"
Henry =. Dawson Of 7. +. Morgan 4
60. said:
~ think n II n very strong ticket. II
was the thing Mr.. Roosevelt might have
been expected to have lone n II shows
him to he a very great patriot. ~ Ia an
Indication of cooperation among the
whole Republican party. including the
rrogressives. and 7 think II will assure
the defeat Of Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Roose-
velt's action means a great a not only
to this country but to the world at large.
Private ambition and individual views
should bo. and rave been. sacrificed to
the greater good Of defeating Mr.. Wilson.
I, u an indication Of the return to sanity
By tho people as represented by their
delegates"
Alvin W. krcch. president OF he
Equitable Trust Company. esid:
Justice Hughes is the ablest as well
as the strongest man that could have
been selected. He will poll not only the
unanimous vote 81 the Republican party
bu, of every citizen OF the United States
who believes IN the American ideal and
appreciates that the surest way 10 real
we the advantage OF the unprecedented
opportunities. both national and inter-
national. now AZ hand is to a H. its
Executive n man ~ force and courage.
As President. Hughes will be the right
man In the right place"
Seward Prosser. president NJ the
! Bankers Trust Company. said MI
Roosevelt's action cannot be overesti-
! mated. Nor ran too much emphasis be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
TAUSCHER'S PLEA
IN BOMB PLOT FAILS
krupp Agent. Husband a,
Nine. Gadski. Nainly Do.
murs TO Indictment.
"NOT MILITARY" nv SAY,

Holding that five undrillcd men vout,
In certain circumstances. cou.-,r,.
military expedition. Federal .Judpe IT,,
verron yesterday ovcrruled the ao,v-
interposed by Capt. Hans T,usct.,
the Indictment charging him with c,s
spring I o set on foot an en~,ernris.,
the purpose Of blowing up N. we,,.,.
Canal In Canada
Capt. Tauscher liz the husband ~ Mn,
Gadski and the agent OF IN. K,rx.
In this country. Ills codefendan,s IL, II.
indictment are Capt. Won papen H..
dismissed German military attach.
Wolf von Ieei, Won Papen's ,o,r,.
secretary. and two Others cs..
Tauscher, n Is asserted. furnished ~.
dynamite and arms for thos. who v.,.
to do the actual work.
Capt. Tauscher contended 4, Vas rid,
uious to assume that an EXPEDITE, o,
five unorganized. Irresponsible ind,a
uaIs could he construed a. n military
enterprise within the meaning 49, g.,
statute. Judge Wolyor'un. howa,s-
ruled that the motive behind .Ici a,
expedition would have NOR, to DO AZ,
it, character than the MATURE ~ ~, ~.
ganizatlon. ON this point he said
The purpose of the expedition NAV
serve as well To give caste to the mil.
tary character a. even the oryauiz4.io.
by which the enterprise IL 70 he Carried
into effect"
The necessary element 10 he rors,d.
cred, the Judge conclude. T. whether N.
men were acting according to Il pre-, o.
certed plan Of operations. The md O.
nent. said Judge Wol,erton. described
such "a preconccrted plan In tho Tau her
case.
Capt. Emo Bode OF theHsmburg. Amer,
y Steamship Liuc and capt. otto Nol.
pert, superintendent Of the Atlas ser.
vice, gave notice before Judge Woly,r
ton Yesterday that they intended 20 move
for u separate trial from capt Char'es
Won Klelst. Ernest Becker and the ot er
with whom they were ind cited for ,o'
spring To plant fire bombs IN ship
carrying munitions TO the Entent. A.He
Harold $. Deming. attorney for Nu,rcr'
and Bode. will base his application Tor .
se ve oil the contention that n Wag'd
be unfair to try his clients with -,
kleist. Becker and others who ht,.
practically become Government witness,
in the case. With the consent of \
sls,ant United States Attorney Wool
Judge Wolverton adjourned grgu~e
Oh the motion until II can come letor.
the Judge who is 10 presid" AZ ~" .r's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
POWERFUL SHIP JOINS NAVY.
The Pennsylvania Goes Into Com.
mission At Norfolk.

NoprnIK Va TIua -Whut o.,aI
na... 80 E -
o.h,ar q, ,h 80 pS 70
" ." y" ".''u =" aoueu l"e
80 90 e.tn.o 80. 'o.ua' ""-n
~ LAS '"u ouN.e ~eIs run UP %"
w haei"i- VI '"e oa''eh'P Tehns''-
'an m
us mp ar,iNe' t,he Hlolni'N iFom
Ne"port '>e"S' "h"re she was ouiit, Az
O'Clock TINS afternoon she was placed
!" commission u became y part OF the
navy OF the United states,
n ceremonies IN connection with the
commissioning OF this giant vessel were
impressive and Of a patriotic nature.
They were witnessed by a number Of
invited guests and Icy nava officers Of
almost every rank.
Every SHIN OF the navy ward few NIL
neroi. napuapts IA Iono, ~ III. occ,.I,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

placed on how much his action will be-
appreciated not only by the members Of
the Republican party but by the peopl"
at large"
Otto 7. Bannard. president Of the New
York Trust Company. said:
~ was n delegate to the convention
and my candidate VAS Elihu Root, am
very much pleased. however. at the se-
lection OF Mr.. Hughes as the Presidential
nominee and I believe that the best
choice has been made"
william A. Nash. chairman Of the
Corn Exchange TANK. expressed himself
unreservedly In favor Of Hughes.
~ am a Republican and naturally 7
feel happy over the prospects Of n
change of administration" he said. Per
sonaliy I think Hughes would make nm
excellent President. giving to tho Office
the dignity and character that would
engage the respect Of the world"
says Hughes VIII sweep Country.
Walter L. Frew. president Of the Corn
Exchange Bank. said he thought Hughes
would sweep the country.
ITO my mind the convention was won
dcrfully Inspiring. hughes was evil
IDENTIFY tho choice Of the people. lie II
the Abraham Lincoln Of to-day. My
knowledge Of Hughes has always shown
him to be a thoroughly sane and level
headed man. From acquaintances who
have had an opportunity Of observing
learn that his residence and work In
Washington have b~roadened his views
80 that ! think him In every way capable
~ handling the great questions. both
Internal and external. which confront
us.
Now n Roosevelt sees his oprortu-
nifty he can prove himself "A great Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
CARDINAL LAUDS MGR. BURKE.
Prstsrs NtssSon Work Among
<~erors-s~uds 400 to Aid.

cardinal Farley haa N-it'cn 4 letter
~ the Right Rev. Mgr. John u. Burke
congrstulatiug him on his work As head
% the catholic Board Tor Mission Work
among tho Colored People. Cardinal
Far'e, enclosed 500 towsrd the sub
trription for a Pius y. memorial chapel
for the negroes Of America.
"Gor'f -four rev missions estahlis'.d
among tn" ten millions of the colorcd
race ~ 'hia country will ever stnnd to
attest 'hr qual,ty % yuut zeal sd u
t.. Cardinal n his letter. For ,heS,
splendid results thr catholic Board is
Indebted ~ the loyal support % tn.
American bishops. priests n iaitv. They
have. contributed s63,s15.,? tor buildings
and $4,000 FOR the maintenance of
'r~.ssionari,s.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

NO defence Of America ~ ad"uuat.
that doe not undertake 20 enable tins
IN tie maiutcnBiN's II IT'S
rights. To- extensively. ~ N" true sense
Of ma: term. wage what war e. has 80
wage. Every war Nc ave had sine. we
Won II Independence with a fnrc;Cu na-
ton has been n war OF our own making
and a war that w did wage oilcnsively.
There never was \ NOR" mistaken
idea rs 70 the scope that Qualifications
play In tho defence Of tho country. The
first defence ~ q country situated as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
MINERS THREATEN TO sECEDE.
10000 on Strikc, Charge They
We're "~NuctiOued on" In y. y,

N~pNuSGAHEiA. Pa. June Eight
hundred miners from District No. 5,
Tinted Mine Workers of America, de-
claring that treachery WAS practised a,
III. Sew York conference Which resulted
in an unsatisfactory wage scale for
miners OF tho Pittsburg district. me,
here to-day for the purpose OF seeding
from the mine workers organization and
tor the formation Of q new union The
miner. have openly cuirged officials Of
the iuited Mine Workers OF America
with having "auctioned OF the miners
at tho New York conference.
Tile convention to-day adjourned with
out action. but will reconvJle Wcdnes-
day morning. There are ID, 900 miners
w ibis district. most OF whom are now
Oh strike as the result Of the New York
agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
JERSEY HITS WEST SIDE PLAN.
Head Of Commerce. Hoard See.
SerfOus Flaw.

The Citizens Union made public yes
terday a letter which II had received
from J. Spencer Smith. president ~ the
BOARD OF Commerce and Navigation Of
New Jersey, supporting the unions or
position TO that feature Of the proposed
New York Central West Side settlement
relating to the location Of the Central
tracks south OF Thir,ieth street. The
Citizens Union Is urging that the Gem
trail tracks south OF Thirtieth street be
located along West street and the Mar
ginal Way, with the right reserved TO
permit New Jersey roads TO operate over
the same tracks.
Mr.. Smith says that II this proposed
settlement with the New York Central
Is entered into II will preclude the pos
sibility OF the establishment OF terminals
for general railroad use in the section
north Of Canal street, aud that once tho
plan Is agreed on by the city to do
what the present plan, propose the door
will he shut for any general railroad
organization IN the district referred to"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
WOMAN GETS LIFE SENTENCE
kittte NcC O~mick. who H'r-d
George slayer PIeads Gutlr.

WuIrr PLAINS, June Il james +
Dalton. counsel for kittie Mcrorrnirk ~
Hobokeu. stopped the trial to-day ~ -.
supreme Court here. where the WON,
Was on trial for taking part 'u '
George murder. and offered 20 plead -
murder In the second degree. Mr. n
tons move followed the TESTIMONY -
Mrs. Mary Fisolio that Eitt,e II"
mick had agreed to accept $50 for 'r
ing the two gunmen who murdsrs.
George ~ Dobhs Ferry on January T.
william Y, Fallon. Assistant Di,.-r
Attorney. accepted the plea, and Ju.'-.
M~orsrhauser Immediately sentence t.r
to Auburn prison for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

saved ny the employment of n great
popular actor. thus giving tho public
the favorite II wants.
The salary may he high. hut Nc
realize that VIC had better pay II grace
fully than to engage a cheaper actor
and have the play close AT the end Of
a week. with scenery and props sent
back TO the st~orehouse. for. believe me.
there are many productions IN his ".ty
which have been neglected and forgot-
ten for four years, and 7 imagine that
even a Canton fianncl elephant may 10
discovered in some dust heap.
Grape Juice is hut n poor substitute
for Imperial Brut. and ~ rained seven
days and seven n'ghts-stil another re-
hinder OF the Ark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

In the course Of his speech Mr.. Sher,cy
said
The people Of America have lived
LOT many years past under tho belief
mat our Isolation ave us immunity
rom the obligations and duties that rest
upoh Inc other nations OF the earth.
hut tn"y nave awakened TO d r.aliza-
non that that isolation has In many
ways gone and Will continue more and
more 10 disappear, They have learned
tnat the Justice OF your own position
- not necessarily n guarantee of its
prevailing or OF o bcing free of any
ohilgstion to maintain and defend that
position.
They are demanding that the con
gross Of tho United States shall So, 20 II,
mat thus country is put IN q position
Z" properly maintain it's rights. no mat.
Ter where. when or by whom they ma,
he asSail"d. Men may ha We doubted a
70" months Z whether tina. WAS th.
determination OF the people OF America.
huf no man who has looked about him
Will eyes TO see can now doubt tho
fact.
There le no more pcrnirIous notion
thau that pfcpar"du~f g.. adequate when
" - simply one ina would proven, IA
vtSiou or America. That rs mot 'l. on',
problem. In the rrs, place y, has Toe.
come automatic that tho host defence t-
the offence. " usr zones I want this
country to bo ahle - wage that war az
Cr"ssivelv md Extensively. II We must
hay" war ] prefer To- carry - 'o the
other mans country md not coufiuc II
10 my own.