davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03

OXFORD. O., Feb. 3.-Opposition te
the installation Of electric current t.
be furnished by Robert 8. Ashc, o.
Richmond. Ind. Is fast disappearing
here. and It 10 now believed that the
action Of council In accepting Mr.
Ashes bid will be permitted to stand
unassailed.
One Of the chief points brought out
by the opposition to the closing Of the
plant was that It had kept the water
works In funds when that plant was
known to be non-supporting; but this
point has been Knocked out by the
production of figures to show that the
waterworks would never have needed
help had the electric light plant paid
for the 100000 gallons of water used
every month. Indications are now
that the Ashe contract will be closed
without fight in the courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Miami Loses to Denison;
Defeats Kenyon College

OXFORD, o.. Feb. 3.-Miami Uni
ve:sity's basketball team came back
today from its upstate trip, upon
which Is split even on the games
played. At Granville. playing with
Dcnison University, Miami went to
pieces in the second half, losing the
game by a score of 20 to %. In the
first half Miami had a lead of five
points. The loss of this game proba-
bly, carries with 1t the loss of Miami's
chances to win the Ohio Conference
championship of the season. which it
has held for two seasons.
At Gambler Saturday night. Miami
easily defeated Kenyon College. the
score being "a to 10.
Miamis next game will be with Mt.
Union College. Of Alliance, here next
Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
STOLEN AUTOS
RETURNED TO
EATON OWNERS
Alleged Thieves Released I'm
der $3.50 Bond by Justice
Stephen.

EATON, O., Feb. 3.-After several
days search an automobile belonging
to 8. c. Richie, banker. that was stolen
from the garage at his home at New
Paris, was recovered Friday in Indt
annapolis, and two men who are al
legged to have stolen the car were
captured in that city. The men gave
their names as william Mills ant
Ransum Estes and said they lived
near Danville, Ill.
The prisoners were turned over to
Sheriff George Jones, of Preble coun
ty, who brought them to Eaton Satur
day evening. Later they were arraign'
ed before Justice L. +. Stephen,
waived examination and were releas
ed under $3.50 bond each. pending
action Of the next grand jury. The
prisoners were represented In court by
two Indianapolis lawyers. Estes
claimed he is nephew of Mills.
Richie went to Indianapolis and
brought his car home. 1t was evident
effort had been made to change the
engine and frame numbers on the car
but the owner was able to identify the
machine by other means. The recov.
cred car Is Buick Of the f1ve.passen-
ger type.
Ska-iff Jones is holding a set of
too.s and dies and other personal
property that belong to Mills and Els.
ties and that was found in their room
b. the Indianapolis officers who made
the arrest and unearthed the stolen
car.
A pair Of gloves belonging to Richie,
and which were in the car when 1t was
stolen, were found in the room OF the
accused when searched, the Indianap
oils officers say. Two robes, an over
coat and pair Of gloves. the property
of Richie. that were in the car when It
was stolen were not found.
Six months Imprisonment, which
was suspended providing he pays a
certain amount of money monthly to
his wife, was the potion handed James
Clark by Judge A. c. Risinger, when
Clark pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging failure to provide.
Appraised at $500, the brick build
ing opposite the new court house on
South Barron street, brought $3.50
when sold Saturday afternoon at pub
lie sale, under court order in par
tition. The property was bid in by
Henry Young. The property was held
by the estate of the late Z. s. Stotler
and while the new court house was
being built 1t was occupied as a tent
porary court house. To what use the
building will be put cannot be learned
at this time.
Having received his discharge at
Camp Custer, where he had been sta
toned as a farrier since he entered
the service. Joseph Huffman has re-
turned to his home here. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Huff
man.
Rev. j. E. Yingling, United Breth.
rem church, inaugurated season Of
revival meetings Sunday evening, fol-
lowing his return from a months va
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03

0lHE members OF the Palladium
!: ! ] { ! : ! !; J: ];
NS)a Farm Sale Travel club now
|SNl have q real treat in store.
ls&B We are to attend two sales
.WH this beautiful winter day
sales miles and miles apart.
IGD Our route lies over well kept
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
GET CHEESE FACTORY

Through the efforts of the county
agent and leading farmers of Starke
county, cheese factory has been OBJ
tanned for Knox, Indiana, thus provid-
Ing market right at home for the
growing dairy industry of the farmers
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS Dr.. Edwards, a Well.Known

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made Of few
well.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You viii know them By
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on tho
liver and bowels, which cause Q normal
action. carrying of the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look. dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, q
listless, no-good feeling. all out OF sort3
inactive bowels you take one Of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly TOR time
and note the pleasing results
Thousands Of women as wen a. men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessfrl substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep IN the pink Of condition.
iOc and 25c per boz. Al druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
FORM BULL CLUB

A bull association was organized in
Henry county. Indiana. . year ago.
Now the members have agreed to
have all their animals tested for
tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
$500 STOLEN At
Shine PARLOR

The shoe shining parlor Of George
Salas. 81 West Main street, was
broken open Wednesday night about
1880. and $500 in cash and a valuable
gold watch taken.
The policeman on the beat saw two
negroes come out Of an alley behind
the shine parlor about midnight. They
ran at sight of him and succeeded in
getting away.
Going back to the parlo-, he found
the back window had been pried open
by an automobile spring, which was
lying on the floor. The cash drawer
had been pried open. being splintered,
and torn in the process. Tho large
"dewalk sigr kept in tb >rlor dur.
- In , win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Interested Audience
Hears Pottery Lecture

An interesting lecture on Pottery"
was given in the public art gallery
Sunday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth
Overlook OF Cambridge City. Miss
Overlook is not only an authority but
n skilled potter herself and she held
an interested audience.
Music was furnished by six Garfield
boys.
Miss Emile Maue, are instructor in
the Richmond high school was in
charge OF the program.
Soil heaped up around plants has
higher average temperature than the
level ground, but it becomes colder
IN the night, as it dries more rapidly.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Old Age Deferred
By Dr.'I. L Nascher

nERPETUAL youth is to the physician what perpetual
motion is to the mechanic-a dream of the impos-
sibe, Perpetual youth like perpetual notion is
theoretically impossible yet the impossible has often been
accomplished despite unanswerable theoretical objections
Perpetual means long time, but it does not mean
eternal and perpetual youth does everlasting
ie 1t means rather, that while life lasts the spirit and
buoyancy Of youth and the appearance corresponding
esn BE- maintained
II rejuvenescence be effected-and know from
ny own experience that be-there valid rea-
con why the appearance and feelings Of youth be
maintained indefinitely without first passing into the
aged stage. We must remember that old and aged
not synonymous that many aged before they
are DID, others grow old yet age but slightly.
In the strict scientific age refers the condi-
tion OF the and tissues but the popular conception
Of age Is based upon the feelings and appearance In the
strict scientific sense perpetual youth is impossible
the reversal Of time yet theoretically should not be So
but IN the popular the maintenance well as the
es'raon OF the feelings and appearance Of youth have
Ans noep plio oho1
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

the kind of food the way dress the air breathe
and the freedom Of chest expansion sleeping time and
sleeping quarters recreations social rela-
tions, work. the way stand, Sit lie reclne
mental activities including the emotions habits of
life, all influence the process of ageing.
breathe holds fine particles Of dust With the first
breath the infant takes nhaes this dust and while
OF il caught by fine hairs in the upper part Of the
bronchial tubes and is coughed carried BY the
expired air. dust reaches the fine air cells and little
works its way through these cells into the lung substance
The bsby lungs pink but the gradual accumulation
OF this dust in the lungs them dark The farmers
lungs greensh grey because the dust in the farming
districts is derived mainly from vegetable matter The
lungs Of the dweller in the city where much soft is
used are nearly black. or have large containing
black pigment
dark In densely populated sections lungs
are darker than the lungs of persons of the age
the thiny populated districts. After the lungs have
reached their complete growth the continuous accumua
ton Of dust dmnshes the aeratng surface and the blood
does not receive sufficient oxygen Every form Of actv-
y in the body waste which carried away by
blood and the blood also carries the material repair the
waste.
If the blood is completely oxygenated its carry.
ing capacity is essened accumulaes and repair is
incomplete Muscle is not completely repaired or it may
be replaced by brous tissue for which poorer blood SUP
ply will suffice for nutrition When the muscle fbres in
the arteries thus replaced the arteries become harder
their elasticity diminished, and less force exerted in
sending the blood the terminals in the ORGANS The or
gans receive less blood and poorer blood their tex
ture altered and they perform their functions as
well as when they were in their most perfect state
This is Just what happens in the process of ageing
The end result be traced to other causes besides the
inhalation of dust indeed this inhalation of dust is looked
upon as one OF the Incidental one of the essential
causes OF agelng dust free atmosphere is theoretically
possible but practically impossible for dust has been
found out at the tops of and in abors
tones where every to exclude dust is employed
There are causes Of agenR which can BE- controlled
sno eradicated, and soms like the inhalation of dust
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

Interesting Diagram Showing ths Straight Back
bone Of . Child. the Normal Curves Of the Back.
bone Of. Middle Age and the Compressed and
Hardened Cartilages Of the Backbone Of the Aged.
No Medical Treatment Can Prevent This.
which be minmized, but there are some which IN
intimately bound up with life itself that they canno
be eliminated without causing death. Al ageing h par
Of the phenomena Of life, cannot be prevented bat
usually be retarded IL almost always hassnes
by countless little faults in our mode Of living
When we eat more than the body requires the excee
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

tie assd, and prolsas life. Ths became the aleAemat
TIE Philosopher stese, the Grand Elixir, the Re
rncture, the Ptnasea the Aurum Potable, the Msjo
Magisterum Of Gebir. In the sevsntssutA century
Brandt Of Hamburg, while engaged in sueh investigates
discovered phosphorus, and be found that il stn
ulated vrility he announced hi discovery the tn
Panscea.
Since that time almost every remedy which Aas bee
advocated for restoring the spirit ef youth eentaiDe
phosphorus either in it, pure state n chemical soabna
ton in the form Of lecithn the form in which exist
in the body. Professor Garner, the naturalist who he
been making study Of the spes in Africa tslh ths
the aged natives OF West Africa employ the leaves Of
indigenous tree for the purpose Of restoring youth IN
natives Of Mexcouse damisns for this puFposs and 6ou
American Indiana have faith in the efficacy Of
Critical investigation Of the action Of the various drug
recommended and used for the purpose Of restoring h
spirit and veor Of youth show that most Of then have
mild temporary stimulating effect upon one organ or .
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

OF organs and the increased func-
tioning ability causes . temper.
ary psychic stimulation But
it has also been found that the
functional stimulation causes
more rapid degeneration Of the
organs and finally there 10 COM
plete loss Of functional power.
This has beeN the main obstacle
to success id producins perms-
nent rejuvenscence.
Recently . new method Of
restoring the spirit Of youth has
been tried which promises COM
plete and permanent success. 1t
has been found that the high
frequency electrical current can
be 10 applied that It will increase
the body warmth, not alone the
surface temperature, but the in
ternal heat, and it also stimu-
lates the nutrition Of the whole
orRSnism.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

49, w! V0SPUt u t00 uv0T. S09
hosnone q Internal secretion Of the
spleen stimula*1e the activity Of the
bowels. Thyroid extract replaces
dsAcisnt thyroid Sssestieu IN diseases
Of thst eiaad. The hormoue or h.
tsrnal secrstien Of this eland stimu.
lstes the oxidation ef fat In the body
and ineidentslly Il regulates the -.
tivity Of the adrenai glands, increases
the activity Of the kidneys and lss.
sena the tolerance Of the body for
sugar. But. the action Of these sub
stances, whether taken internally o.
introduced surgieally by grating
gradually wears sway and incrsasine
doses are required, which AAAlly csnss
such excessive incidental ot aseondasy
effects in other organs that they must
b discontinued.
II the glands ars replaced surgie.
ally the new glands become part Of
the body and ere then subject 70 the
sams Influences that affect other
glands. II grated during youth they
will grow like other glands; Il
grated during old age they will sc+
for short time, Ike new, rsjuvenated
glands, but they win soon Be subjected
70 the seme factors that cause other
glands 70 degenerate and they win de.
generate like the others.
when white skin h grated On
q eelorsd man the white skin soon
turns dark. The graft, whether akin {
the Characteristics Of the rest Of th.
. short time Il retains it, own chars
imposes some Of them upon the organ
plantation Of The intersitial tissue.
Il folly to expect permanent results
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

dnary this is not noticed until about the sixeth year.
The individual then knows and feels that he il agenR
although of the signs Of ageing such grey hairs
wrinkles, the abdominal pouch Aabby muscles etc. may
have been noticed many years before.
The symptoms, the subjective manifestations which
the individual feels and the signs the objective nantes.
tatiops observable by Others generally be remedied
and perhaps the changes in the organs
Functions be stimulated that they will be active
in youth but this very stimulation hastens the degen.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

How the Ribs Are Joined Together by Elastic
Tissue Which Allows the Lungs to Fully Ex-
pand Until. Later in Lite. This Elastic Tissue
(Shown In Black) Becomes Hard and Bony
and Prevents Full Lung Expansion. No
Grating Of Glands Can Overcome This
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

thy hush Of youth, and tie improved srsalstisa
increased functional activity A sbdeainal avpsrse
which holds up and bssk tAs sbdeainal psssA ar.gA
the intesnes and there improved bsws ss<iviy. Csh
having anina fst bass ssetsas IL skin and
the time ncreess tAs nutxitsa q ~ skim 1Asg
but few q the many neesnrM tAst ass employed
improve Tie sppsarsnse anA vAieA ineidsataly hrUs
~ een1ft3ea C seknn
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

August 49, 1889, ten persons in shamokin, Par died
after taking the treatment and deaths were reported
in other places, the demand suddenly ceased and in
the course Of years Brownsequard's Elixir was for
gotten Two years ago Doctor Lydston Of Chicago re.
ported in the medical press his experiments begun two
same manner voronof did, but Lydston did not make
the extraordinary claims made by the French savant
though he went further than vorono6 for he employed
the glands from human beings while Vorcnoh employed
the gland from monkey That the restoration Of vry
will induce feeling Of youthful bouyancy and renewed
mental and physical energy readily understood for no
disease will produce such profound mental depression as
the loss Of this function.
The restoration Of this function reflected in the s
pesrsnee The countenance becomes brighter wrinkles
dssppesr a. expression Of replaces the gloom and
the individual takes better Of himself and makes
conscious effort TO appear attractive We the same
change IA the old man who m.rries young woman or
begins to associate With the young The change psychic
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

degenersted organs and tissues stimulate their func-
tiona activity. the functional activity Of gland be
stimulated renewed through gland replacement sur
gcslly Of through internal medication through IN
creased repair, secondary effects in other organs
probable.
The main function Of the bile is to emulsy the fats
that enter the duodsnum the ht part Of the bowe its
secondary effect 10 to stimulate the bowels The thyroid
secretion stimulates the exydston Of ft henee is use
obesity but also eounsrscts the function Of the srena
secretion and stimulates he kidneys and the breast ands
These secondary effects win in closely related
organs and not in a the organs and tissues Of the body
replaced Or repaired gland viii bs subject to the
sens dsesnsrAting influences - the other tsus and
IN short time win degenerate and new rspassssnt
win b necessary.
In soms the sesrsisn Of the gland given - ediea-
ten Win stimulate the activity Of the gand when The
liver Inactive the administration Of bile Win inersass
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

gland has its particular function in maintaining the COM
plex nerreated activities that call e but far As
these glands and their functions have been studied has
been found that they also exert corrective and stabizng
influence upon each other.
Some glands manufacture an external secretion which
is carried away to other organ by duct The liver
for example, makes bile which carried through the bile
duct to the gall bladder Other glands have duct and
they manufacture internal secretion which enters the
blood through fine blood vessels which through
the gland substance. Some perhaps ALL Of the glands
having external seceon have also internal secre
ton but the latter is apparently Of little importance the
elaboration Of the external secretion being the main func
tion Of the gland The internal secretion Of the ductess
glands however Of the greatest importance in carrying
on the functions of life.
Thus the secretion Of the sdrenal glands, the small
OF the blood vessels and controls blood pressure Tho
thyroid secretion assists in the oxidation Of tissue dur.
ing activity and incidentally it counteracts excessive a.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
@ DR. Nascher, the Specialist Diseases of old Ace E1


o.
Of
at
Can
Is there an O
Is Perpetual
does grating amounttoa
. psahle7
All discussed explained Dr.
old
in Fordhsm q
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

NV PVSsess tU0saBU
some physiesl
changes nay Be
brought about
through the seeeasor.
lee employed IN in.
proving the appear.
ance.
Through the nee
Of shoulder braces
which keep the sheul-
den back the upper
part Of the chest h
more fully expanded.
more air enters tie
lungs, the blood b
more fully oxyeesS
ated. and the nutri-
tien Of the whole o..
eanisn is improved
Within . few days the
ssilownese Of age i
replaced BY the heal.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

Il get true conception of
b nd age we must take into
~ &c three factors, the ap-
a ic and feelings and the
49, the organs and tissues.
'@fho sas. is the essential factor
Yet Z is the one which has been
sssNgestUd4ed aud least considered
IN he innumerable experiments
that have been made to produce
rejpveneseenee.
The process Of ageing is a
natural process like growth but IL
II Often hastened by disease and
improper living Under improper
living we include not only impro-
per food and insufficient or i'll
timed rest, but everything else
that plays a part in our mode Of
life The wav we eat as we'll az
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

- O - -
a1d 6ssuss.
IL priseipal ~
tsse n re,avsnesssne
- har - Tie in&vidul
= esoesraed. y he In
prsveosst n his fee
h0. vaEisas nsa
ures san Be enpasye
bat thase which y
store virlity viii -
rsle produce the "a
profound effect a
seeosdary e6eets II
nethed enplsyed b
TIE servants Of DAD
70 ssjuvsnate the k6
when he was cid -
striekes IN years a
still often tried. and |,
seoaionany sueces
Ml.
In the eighth ca
tury Aba Jsh d Sd
Gebir, the founder 4
the Arabian school 4
alchemy, announce
his belief in tie sxiss
enee Of the Mar
4aSisteriun- Ihid
would dissolve q
things, trsns0ute be-
metals into geld. eur
diseases, rejuvenst
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

is either stored q fst or It
must be eliminated, and tho
eliminating organs must do IN.
necessary work. After com.
plete development has been
reached unnecessary or exces.
sive work causes more rapid
degeneration with more rapid
functional impairment, and 70
closely interrclated are the
functions that functional i'm
pairment Of one organ causes
functional impairment and
consequent anatomical change
in others.
As al the organs and It's
sues do not begin to age to.
gether there is Q lack OF har.
mony in the functional rela.
tions soon after the Rrst organ
l-s- A.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

The Brain Which Completely Fills the
Skull Up to the Beginning Of Old Age
and How the Brain Shrinks Late in Life.
No Medical or Surgical Device
Can Remedy This.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

Char of Some Of the Most I'm
portant Glands in the Human
Body Which Secrete Substances
OF Vital Importance: Not Fully
Understood by Medical Men.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Ao0So O1 O1u 1AgS> LIZ
for Grating Glands Is
Really Can Be ID,

tvity Of the sdrensh. In soitrs.
disease of tAs thyroid gland, there
b pslpitstion Of the heart because
the disessed Gland does not regu.
late the activity Of the adrenals.
Il is safe to assume that when
there ID . general degeneration Of
the organs and tissues inclHding
the duetless glands, - occurs in old
age, no one gland will restore the
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

1t VIII PIV0uc0 . pmPVI1Sy UVe DOT
perpetual rejuvsnescenee.
The particular gland employed by
Vorono6 will restore virility. but it il
not At oil certain II the accompanying
mental stimulation is due to the gland
action itself or to the psychic effect Of
such restored power. Over thirty years
ago. Brown.Sequard employed an eN-
tract Of this gland upon himself and
others and ne made the same announce
ment that Vorono6 made recently.
For several months thereafter
factories having facilities for making
glandulsr extracts worked overtime to
supply the demand for Brown-Se-
quard's Elixir Of Life, but when, on
. ten persons In Shamokin. Pa, died