davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
HOW TO GET RID OF
FRECKLES AND TAN

Freckles are said to be a
great deal like spots of rust, lodged
in the skin. They can be cleared up,
but il the skin is subject to them, the
same exposure of wind and sun will
produce other freckles unless one
guards against them.
Fortunately, this is now easily done
since danthol tetrate came to be bet
ter understood. This is simple and
pleasant to apply, and the way it
makes the freckles fade from the
skin, is really surprising. 1t is also
a safe and harmless way of removing
tan and similar discolorations Of the
skin.
Get an ounce of danthol tetrate from
any of the better known druggists.
The cost is small, and it is perfectly
pleasant and simple to use. Apply 1t
with the finger tips. The skin seems
to absorb it quickly (Adv)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
SAYS KENTUCkIANS
ARE WELL EDUCATED

Paul G. Druley of the 149th Infantry
band at Camp Shelby, Miss, sent the
following statement to the Palladium
Monday.
In. referring to letter OF mine that
was recently published in your paper,
referring to Kentucky troops as not
being we'll educated, and in referring
to certain per cent Of them as un-
able to read or write, l wish to make
the following retraction and also to
apologize to anyone Of Kentucky birth
who may have taken offense.
In my opinion Kentucky men are as
we'll educated as those frcn any other
state and I wish to say that the men
| have met from that state are in my
estimation the finest in the world and
that they make the best soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

Germans bloody thirst. Our boys are
sure giving them HI. Wait until
about September first and see what
happens. Our men are not taking
many prisoners; they are killing or
stabbing HI out OF them until they
run like skunks, and they have to go
some. The throwing up Of their hands
and yelling "comrade" doesn't go any
more. Just giving them a full por-
ton Of their own medicine with a few
trimmings to make it interesting. Our
boys have put new heart in the
French and as they have always been
fighters, they are fighting like fends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
BEEF REGULATIONS
LIFTED over U. S,

The Food Administration has re-
leased from Washington an order lift
ing the regulations now in force re-
stricting the service of beef in public
eating places to one meal a day and
in the home to one and one-half
pounds of bone beef and one and one
fourth pounds of clear beef each week.
The food administration points out
that all heavy beef is needed for ex-
port and requests retail meat markets
to handle no cattle which dress over
ATS pounds. 1t further requests pub
lie eating places and the public in gen.
eral to use every effort to create de-
mand for light weight cuts of beeg.
The general policy to the conserva-
tion of all meat is still encouraged as
a measure essential to the safeguard
ing of the future meat supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About tn
Results in Richmond.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Richmond citi
zen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
John J. Reber, proprietor shoe shop,
!21 S. Fourth St, Richmond, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills put me on my
feet when was in bad shape with kid
rey trouble. A spell of typhoid fever
left my kidneys in bad shape. My
back panied constantly and every
move made was torture. My kidneys
acted unraturally and the secretions
were in bad shape Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me from the first and six
boxes cured all signs of kidney trou-
Bile, making my back well and strong.
/; am never troubled now except when
take cold. Then few doses of
Doan's soon rid me of the complaint"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kinney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Re5er had. Foster -Milburn Co,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

boys. l have turned my head more
than once with an aching heart and
tear filed eyes. Would I trade my
place where in my humble way l am
doing my little bit for these boys?
No. not for ten of the best practices
in Richmond l hope It will be over
soon and that we will come home by
spring. But of course we won't come
back until tits over, over here"
Money isn't the only thing, and !
realize l need money for a rainey
day. But I feel now that / certainly
did the right thing co come l hope
in your busy moments you will find
time to write to me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

now. The Britisher has jerked the
monocle out of his eye and has been
doing some real fighting The Aus
tralian soldier is much like our boys,
lots of pep and game fighters But,
Scott, there is no soldier like our good
Americans, grand brave fellows they
are.
My heart goes out to the boy who
carries that gun down in the mud. No
officer can take his place in my admir-
alton. God forbid that I shall ever
neglect one who comes under my care.
have seen everything nearly in the
injured-those able for transportation
1t makes your heart bleed for those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
TALK ON LABOR BUREAU.

Dr. Paul Ross will act as temporary
chairman of the Four-Minute men dur.
ing the absence of DR.. ]. J. Rae. The
talks for this week and next will con-
tinue to be concerning the National
Labor Bureau, as requests have been
made that this situation be discussed
for three weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Thornburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thronburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G.. Norman went to
Newcastle today to attend the funeral
of Mrs. John Thornburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers and
two children left Saturday for Harbor
Springs, Mich, for two weeks out.
ing.
Mrs. Raymond Mather has gone to
Gas City for a short visit with her
grandparents.
The Star Bible class of Second Pres
byterian church will hold its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ray Sterling, 2215
North E. street. Mrs. Sterling will
be assisted by Mrs. Beemer.
Mrs. Walter Brown, of Fairfield, is
slowly recovering from weeks i'll
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. EXum Haas, of Cleve
land, O., are the guests of the former S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Haas, OF
South Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

Mrs r. W. Randall will lentertain
the Mary F. Thomas w. C. T. L. at
her home, 1884 Main street. this even
ing. The party is in honor of the new
members who have joined during this
year. All members are urged to be
present. The receiving hours are
from Z 45 to 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

The Loyal Daughters of First Chris
tian church will meet this evening
with Mrs. f. n. Burns at her home.
5O3 South Tenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

Mrs. Mamie Lott. Prof. Millard
Markle and Miss Nellie Markle left
this morning on a motor trip to
Omena, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

Miss Esther Coate of Dayton. o.,
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Coate of Reeveston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

Section Of Ladies and Pastors
Union of Grace Methodist church will
hold the second of series of birth
day parties at the church Tuesday
evening The women whose birthdays
are in July will have as their honor
guests those whose birthdays are in
August. Refreshments will be served
an da silver offering taken at the
door. All members Of the church and
their friends are cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

The Epworth League of First Meth
odist church will enjoy hayride at
the Shute farm, southeast of the city.
tomorrow evening. The hay wagon will
leave the church at 7:30 o'clock. All
members are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

Frank Banks left Saturday for st.
Louis, Mo, where he has accepted a
position. Mrs. Banks will go next
week to join him and their daughter
who has been spending the summer in
st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

A party Of five girls chaperoned by
Miss Clara Comstock left this after
non for a camp near Centerville where
they will spend the week. The party
includes Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss
Margaret Coe, Miss Helen Robinson,
Miss Winifred Comstock and Miss
Gertrude Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

more or less irregularity exists in the
condition OF the different sellers. There
has been quite a long period where the
production available for civilian dis
tribu.ion has been approximately so per
cent. of the available producing capacity.
Added to this supply OF goods are many
styles which have been carried over and
which are much more important at a
time Of necessity than many have been
willing to admit.
THE total supply for the seasons re-
quirements. while undoubtedly less suit
able than usual, might be In actual
yardage not greatly inferior to what the
market requires"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
MARION, Rihhon ON Dnrk Colorn.

The darker shades in ribbons will be
preferred for wear this fall and winter
II selections already indicated by buyers
who have made inquiries or placed initial
orders may be accepted as a correct
guide,
Most OF the buyers are taking the
Darker shades, preferring them TO the
more highly colored offerings which
come from some manufacturers. Retail
ers have not made known their wants.
Whether they will buy wide, medium or
narrow ribbons is a question that no one
las yet ventured to answer.
The generality of guesses leans TO the
expectation that the principal purchases
will involve the narrow widths up to
medium and that the colors will tend to-
ward the conservative end OF the scale
Manufacturers expect a generally wider
use of ribbons In costumes this fall
The tendency OF prices is upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Give Fine Exhibition.

All got As at the fourth. hut Miss
Rosenthal and Adair won the next where
Jones took three puts and his partner
got trapped on her second shot,
Adair and Miss Stirling played the
long sixth hole in rare style. The d.
lance Is $50 yards. Of the elbow variety
the second shot being around n point
Of woods down hill. Taking the short
cut, Adair carried the trees, and got so
far down the slope that he was able 10
reach the green with a half iron for his
second. The women's national champion
also drove past the point OF woods. easily
getting more than zoo yards. From
there she reached tho edge OF tho green
with her brassie. and chipping up in
deadly fashion,. got down her putt for
4. Adair also getting a L.
Miss Rosenthal got half in 4 with
Jones at the seventh. while Adair won
the eighth in 4. and the ninth in 3. Jones
missing IA short putt there. That placed
Miss Rosenthal and Adair one Up at
the turn. They had an advantage OF
two points.
Both the men got 80 at the short tenth
down the hill and all got 5s at the
eleventh except Miss Rosenthal. Al that
hole Miss Stirling ran down quite putt
for her 3. Although the twelfth is short,
only lT5 yards, none save Adair could
get o. Miss Rosenthal won the -four.
teenth, In 3. This hole Is 262 yard,
down hill and the Western girl aImoS.
drove the green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
EIGHT NEW PLAYERS
JOIN THE SHELTERS
Red Sox Send Four and Sem
ators TWo to Jersey City.

The Jersey CITY Shelters will present
an entire pew lineup this afternoon in
the inauguration of another long home
series against the clubs OF the northern
circuit at West Side Park With the
new baseball material obtained by Dave
Driscoll from major league clubs and
the disbanded Western League the Jer-
sey City club expects to prove a more
formidable factor in the International
League race from now on.
Four players have been turned over
to the Skeeters by the Boston Red Sox.
the quartet being composed of Ford,
shortstop; Bluhm. first base: White
house, outfielder. recalled from Toronto
by Manager Barrow, and Joe Lynch.
pitcher.
Manager Clark Griffith has sent on
Pitchers Horton and Waldbauer of the
Washington Americans, while new
catcher named Breen and Second Base
man Phil Cooney from the Des Molnes
club of the Western League will be In
troduced to the Jersey City fans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

forsics and Sea Bass at Buoy No. 4.
capt Fred Wrege OF the NJ. J. Il. III
,sld ON Long Reach tBuoy No. ~ yes
ss sea bass and porgles The porgies
weighed from TO 3 pounds each and the
So so pass from " to IN pounds. The
ratio OF porgies TO bass was four to one.
Jamaica WeakashlnE Up to Top Notch.
Weakhshing In jamaica Bay stays right
up 10 Top notch these days and the catches
are away ahead OF anything in the tast
Few years for a like period. Yesterday
Frank Holman and Rudle Broglie had A
ana four with Broglie and they came into
Messengers at Canarsie with l4l weakhsh
and ii fuke
Sam van Houten with a small party had
20 wsaktsh and Johnny faught had the
same number: Paul slagen had two
American Bank Note Company Just to take
bit of sail. and when they saw the
fishermen catching weakhsh they sug-
alton and quickly got some shrimp and
some tackle and they came In later with
% fine weakhsh.
Maines Record" Brook Trout a Togue.
Miss Myrtle II. Hodgdon OF Augusta,
Me-. for many years chief clerk of the De-
rartment Of Inland Fisheries and Game OF
Maine, and acting commissioner early this
year until Willis r. Parsons was con-
irned as Commissioner has locke into
that alleged fifteen pound square tailed
trout taken In Eagle Lake, Aroostoox
county, Maine. last May. Miss Hodgdon
says from all the information she has been
able to obtain IL appears that the fish was
not square tail, but rather a lake trout
togue.
At tn" time Of the taking Of the nyh
THE sun wrote 10 Frank IL. Mshoe. who
caught the hsh iGeorge NJ Houghton Of
the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad. who
made the catch known; @. W. Cooper
and the Department OF Inland Fisheries
and Game. Only Capt. Cooper replied, and
Nil Hndgdon Of the Department of Fish
cries said she would look into the capture
Capt. Cooper wrote to THE Sun on June
IS as follows:
The .arsc square tailed trout landed at
at the mouth OF Four Mile ThorouEhfare
on Eagle Lake tone of the Fish River
chain Of lakes) with an archer spinner.
The trout when hooked went to tho
bottom and sulked. and It was half
hour before he could be brought to the
surface The trout measured 80 inches
long, inches deep and weighed Ia pounds
Outlines OF the fish were drawn on n
piece OF cardboard and can be seen at
Coopers Camps
THE trout was seen and measured by
Or. Kilburn Of Presque Isle. Me, vet
eran angler, also By the Bangor and Aroos-
took station agent at Eagle Lake. Me,
I'VE had no idea that the trout was a
record breaker. because large trout are
plentiful in these Mntsrs-
In her letter to THE Sun Miss Hodgdon
says: From all information ! have been
able to obtain II appears that the fish was
not a square tail. but. rather, lake trout
or toRue. ana the camp proprietor him
self. notwithstanding he twice wrote US
that the specimen referred to was a
square tail now apparently admits that
II was "A lake trout as IL evidenced by
his advertisement which appeared in the
Bangor Daily News OF July 10. copy Of
which ! inclose."
Although II is not permissible to run
advertising In the news column, THE Sun
prints Capt. Cuuper's advertisement. taken
from the Bangor Daily News. in full. II
reads:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Practical and wearable is the general
verdict of those who have seen the
models OF the new French hats. This is
due, thinks one returning buyer, to the
fact that the Paris hatmakers made
these for their own women ard not for
American trade. which Is something else
again. Hats are always more ultra"
when made for American buyers
Frenchwomen are wearing more trim
ming on their hats than they have in
some seasons There is a profusion of
wings. Hatter's plush and other pushes
VIII De very considerable item for the
season. and this means flowers.
Inc hats incline toward the small
shape. principally the rolling sailor that
suddenly Juts out into points at unex-
pected places. these points making the
hat appear larger than It really Is.
browns, taupe. grays and purple, It Is
thought, will be leading shades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18


j II Reif writes in THE Sun OF July
.: "Ni'l readers who know please tell me
what kind OF an outfit to take by one VINO
intends to do some fishing at Lake Mara
nacook. Maine"
l have hshed TO- several years In Mara
nacook Lake. Maine. during the early
spring summer and fall. The lake contains
small mouth black bass square tall trout.
salmon. pickerel and perch. both white
and yellow
Pass rises to the ny. both dry and wet.
during June and UP TO- say. the middle or
July. They also rise TO the plug cast Just
under the baaks. ! have had best success
with an aluminium plug. When warmer
weather starts In bass are best taken by
trolling with 1--WE minnows. Hook the
minnow through the lips 50 as not to XIII
u and float II along Just sufficient to keep
II off the bottom When minnows are un-
ohtainable have used small sunash caught
with a SINAI! hook and worm,
still fishing is slso good IN warmer
weather using minnows. grasshoppers or
cr,ckets There Is splendid field for
crickets at the beginning OF the upper
lake. comprising farm lands on the west
shore
Trout and salmon Will not rise TO the ny
but must be taken BY trolling in deep
water The best fishing Is in June, but
these Ash may be taken later The best
bait to be used Is i large ninnow or sn-it.
sewed on large hook. Use a long line
so as to get the hait deep. Mr., Norcross.
who keep n tackle store at Winthrop. at
the southern end OF the lake. who. ny the
way is an artist in taXidermy, Will show
YOU how to sew" the bait on the hook.
Pickerel may he taken by trolling with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Leather Trade Waits on WASH
inEtOn.
Special Despatch to THE sus.

Boston, July 1.-The leather mar
kets generally are Quet. the Shoe and
Leather Reporter will say tomorrow
Desirable grades and weights are well
sold up and back orders are largely TAX
ing care OF tannery receipts. Tanners
are expecting some word from Washing
ton regarding new army shoes and
leather.
New orders from Washington are con-
tinually changing conditions In the
leather market The resale of about
half a million sides OF sole leather long
held In storage for Russia will tend to
make the sole leather market easier
In the shoe trade prices are second
airy consideration where buyers are in
need. according to the Reporter. The
demand for the better grades exceeds the
capacity OF the factories. The average
factory Is probably not working over
30 per cent. due to the scarcity OF labor.
Manufacturers. however. would not COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
To Cut Time on shoe Sales.
Special Despatch to TEE suS.

BOSTON. July 17.-Many large shoe
manufacturers have about decided TO
Introduce new system OF selling their
goods. says the Shoe and Leather Re-
porter Instead OF delivering spring
goods during December. January and
February and making the bills payable
April !. net. or delivering fall goods
during May. June and July. with bills
payable October /. they are considering
a change to straight sixty day term
OF credit. This would reduce the alb
sorption of capital on the part of the
manufacturer by compelling the retailer
TO transact more business on his own
capital and less on that Of the manu-
facturer.
More intelligent buying. adds the Re-
porter. should result from this system.
which would force the retailer TO buy
only such goods as he can sell while
turning over his capital more frequently
Likewise. 1t says, shoe manufacturers
must reform their own buying methods :;
they cannot consistently continue to
cancel contracts for leather while in
sisting that retailers shall not return
goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Overalls and JiHyalls.

'Jiiryalls" is the appellation given to a
new work uniform for women, perhaps
because they can be donned in jirfy.
Like overalls. they are one piece
AFFAIR. They are made OF dull. black
o!lcloth. From the front they have the
appearance of trousers. but a closeup
shows that they are Just fastened about
the ankles by means OF clasps.
In the back the garment Is open. CIV
Ing perfect freedom for any kind Of
work. and at the same time protecting
the skirt completely. Above the waist
line Is high bib. boned to hold It In
place without bundleeome straps.
Women's overalls have come to stay
say the makers. There Is a modified
overall intended exclusively for women
and especially serviceable In work
around the house. They are made in
the lighter and more attractive shades
One manufacturer says he could dispose
OF 1900 dozen pairs of them right away
II he could make them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Sees n. f. Exports Killed.

BosToN. July 1.-THE abolition OF
differential rail rates will mean the end
OF New Englands import and export
business. in the opinion of William II,
Chandler. transportation expert for the
Boston Chamber of Commerce expressed
at a conference of the Public Service
Commissioners OF the New England
States here to-day.
New England must kiss its import
and export business good-by.'' he de-
clared. "if the Gifferent!al rail rates are
abolished. Western business men GER
tainly will not pay a premium for the
privilege Of shipping goods through Bos-
ton when a lower rate can be obtained
through New York. Philadelphia or
Baltimore"
William F.. Garcelon. representing cot
ton manufacturers, urged that a commit
tee be sent to Washington to place be-
fore Dlrector-General McAdoo the neces-
sity for retaining the differential rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
ShOddy Control in England.

LONDON, July l7.-To stabilize the
prices or the rag and shoddy trade and
insure adequate supplies of such ma
teriais FOR the Governments require
ments schedule OF prices ruling March
81 last has been drawn up by the De
partment of Wood Textile Production. in
consultation with trade representatives
An Army Council order will be issued
shortly empowering the War Department
to take such supplies II they are required
at prices corresponding to the fixed
schedule, regard being had to the grad
Ing Of the materials.
The scheme was accepted by the trade
at a meeting yesterday. The approval
of the plan means the entire control of
the rag and shoddy trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
New substitute for Wool.


special Correspondence 20 TIE Sun.
ZURICH. Switzerland. June 27.-The
discovery of a wool substitute spun with
art silk waste and wool Is attracting
considerable attention in the textile
trade in Switzerland
Through tie scarcity OF wool manu-
facturers are forced to make use of silk
in costumes and skirts besides In the
popular sweater. Yet In spite OF the
scarcity OF raw materials during the
war. the Swiss textile industry has de-
yeloped to a very large extent.
Owing to tho cessation OF imports
from foreign countries, the manufac-
turers were forced to increase tteir fac
tories and to build new ones to keep
pace with the everincreasing demand
upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

plain II they were sure of their ability
to hold the men they now have. Suisse
quent drafts and more Government work
are expected to reduce still further the
supply of labor
The New England situation is COM
pl!cated by strikes ir most of the shoe
manufacturing centres. In the towns
around Boston the labor situation Is in
a state of iux. The men are in revolt
against both their unions and their en-
ployers.