davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

tops filled and covered with
angels, and houses crowded
as Jesus hung on the cross
and cried: i thirst and n
man ran and dipped a
sponge in NORWOOD and
gall and vinegar, and put 1t
on a reed and put 1t up to
his lips. Then Jesus cried:
My God. why hast thou for
saken me?' There he hung,
feeling the burden Of your
guilt, you booze fighter, you
libertine, you dead-beat.
MY God, hast thou for
saken me?' he cried. and I
imagine that the archangel
cried: o, Jesus, If you want
me to come and sweep the
bowling, blood-thirsty mob
into hell, lift your heart and
look me in the face, and /
will come But Jesus gritted
his teeth and struggled on,
and the archanSel again
cried: o, Jesus, if you want
me to come, tear your right
hand loose from the cross
and wave it; l will come
But Jesus just clenched his
fist over the nails. What
for? TO keep you out Of
hell. Then tell me why you
are Indifferent. And soon he
cried. IF Ia fniSbad Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
The Heroic Old Testament Episode of David-And
The Uncommonly Unconventional Way Billy Sunday
Paints Ii In Words in One of His Sermons

TIC 1leIolc O1d Iestanent Episode OF DaVldI-And
The Uncommonly Unconventional Way Billy Sunday
Paints 1t In Words in One of His Sermons.
Al of the of Jesse David off
left David at home because he only
Davds worried. She wondered what had become of
his brothers, because they hadn't eephoned to her
word So she said to David Dave down there
see whether they all right
$50 David pixies off where the and the
ing he there this big Goliath big
fellow about II feet TALL who shoot off his
mouth to what he going to do.
".Whos that big stiff putting that tak? asked
David of his brothers
ooh, he's the whole works: he's of the
Philstnes He does that little stunt every day.
Say, said David you make sick. Why don't
of out and soak that guy? You let him
with that stuff He decided and tell Goliath where
TO head in
$50 Saul said You'd better take my sword!
David them but left like a fellow with
down suit about four times big for him.
off and down the brook and picked half
He of them in his sling threw it, and soaked
Goliath in the between the lamps and he down for
the David drew his sword and chopped off his block
and the rest of the gang beat it."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Holy Spirit plucked the olive branch
OF peace back through the gates Of
heaven from the cross and winged his
way and cried, Peace! Peace! has
been made by his death on the cross
That Is what he had to do. That was
his duty"
at the conclusion Of this passage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Sunday
in Ono
of His
Most
Dramatic
Poses--.
Flat
on the
Floor,
and
Calling
Down
to Satan
to Como
Up and
Fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
The Popular Evangelist, Who Prea
of Prize Ring and Bar Room to y
The Happenings of Sacred Histor
Coo~~,o f. - p....T4. aM
Seems to Get Results

dove, lowered over the dripping
locks OF Christ. Neither your eyes
nor mine will ever behold such a
scene; neither Will our ears ever hear
such sound again. You cannot dis
sect or weigh the Holy Spirit, nor
analyze him as chemist may an
alyze material matter in his labora-
tory, but we can all feel the pulsing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

VI tDe DTedCn OF
His eternal love"
Sunday has a
keen sense of hui
NOR, and an under
sta nding Of simple
human nature that
helps greatly to en-
force his morn
lessons.
"A young girl"
he said, will make
goo-goo eyes at ey-
cry fellow who has
Evening star., 1914-10-25
ARMY DESERTIONS fewer
THAN EVER IN ITS HISTORY
Annual Report of Judge Advocate
General Crowder Shows Rate
of 81 Per Cent.

Desertions in the United States Army
last year were lower by many hundreds
than ever before in it's history, accord
ing to the annual report of Judge Ad-
vocate General E. H. Crowder. The rec
ords showed rate of 81 per cent, but
deducting the number of cases, which
proved upon investigation to have been
enormously included, Of soldiers who
had simply overstayed their leaves, the
actual percentage was only 2.45.
This low rate is attributed in large
part to the beneficent legislation by
Congress mitigating the treatment of
deserters and other military offenders.
Gen. Crowder declares that his study Of
the subject has convinced him that it is
not practicable for either Congress or
the War Department to do much more
than already has been done by way of
mitigating service conditions as means
of limiting and controlling desertions.
The causes of desertion. he believes. now
lie principally outside of the service.
Gen. Crowder holds that there can
be no question as to the success of the
detention barracks system. which is now
in its inception. The progress made so
far is distinctly encouraging, and the
Inew system VIII be justified if even a
small percentage of the inmates of the
detention prison are returned to the col
ors and render satisfactory service.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
DGSHEEN MAKING GOOD
IN SOUTHERN STATES
As Valuable as the Potato, for
Which It Is an Excellent
;,.ls;tsitute.

The dasheen, a vegetable somewhat
| resembling the potato, introduced into
the United States several years ago
from the tropics. is making good in
the southern states. according to a
Department of Agriculture bulletin
Just issued.
The dasheen is a staple article Of
food for millions of people in tropical
and subtropical regions" says the bull
letin, 'and there seems to be no rea-
son why it should not prove equally
valuable in the southern and south
western portions of the United States
as a substitute for or supplement to
the potato and sweet potato. Indeed,
the higher nitrogenous and starchy
content of the dasheen may make it
quite as valuable an article of diet as
the more familiar potato in regions
where it can be grown successfully.
The peculiar nutty flavor of the tubers
is very generally liked, and when
properly cooked the young leaves are
an excellent substitute for spinach.
"On account of the acrid principle
that characterizes almost all plants of
this family, however. care should be
taken never to taste the leaves Or
even the tubers while raw. A teaspoon
full of sal soda in each quart of water
used in preparing the vegetable will
keep the hands from being& affected
by the irritant that is also found in
the outer part of the tuber."
Evening star., 1914-10-25
MILLIONS OF FISH EGGS.
n. NJ. Smith Submits Report of Cul
ture Division Activities for 1915.

What to the ordinary individual
seem enormous quantities of fish eggs
have been collected for the fiscal year
1915 by the division of fish culture. as
shown in the report of Hugh NJ Smith.
commissioner of fisheries. to Secretary
Redield of the Department of Com
merce.
The figures are: Chinook salmon.
21,S14,714; blueback salmon. 1881. 900;
humpback salmon. 5.6lS.0O0; dog sal
mon, 17,S15, 5,0o6; black spotted trout
S.s61.0 shad, 695,cOo; lobster. a.
9O7, 900.
The fish culture stations on the Pa
cific coast have collected and trans
ferred from Volcano, Cal. 4S6 adult
golden trout for use in connection with
the bureaus exhibit at the Panama =
Pacific exposition. These fish are NV
, being held in i tank constructed espe-
cialiy for the purpose.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
CUTTER BEAR AT VICTORIA.
Will Bring to Seattle Members OF
Lost Vessels Grew,

On her way to Seattle. Wash, from sew
eral months tour of duty in Alaskan and
arctic waters. during which she visited
the isolated settlements in the vicinity or
Point Barrow and rescued the surviving
members of the Stetansson party, ma
rooned on Wrangel Island. the cutter
Bear yesterday arrived at Victoria. b. C.,
where the crew Of the karluk, Stefans-
sons ship, was landed.
The Bear left Unalaska October IA, and
is expected to reach Seattle some time in
the middle of this week. In addition to
her regular crew the Bear has aboard
Capt Crisp, Lieut. Molioy. Lieut. Hutson.
Lieut.. Scanned, Boatswain Hickey, Act
ing Gunner Hunzel and thirty-five en-
listed men. the crew of the cutter Ia
homa, lost a few weeks ago in the north
Atlantic. The men will be brought to
Seattle and assigned to other ships Of the
service.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

tne FEDERAL reserve system were under
the law chargeable against member
banks: and the POUNDS dispensed with
out interference by the federal reserve
board gave color to argument that the
! FEDERAL rserve board was more re-
sponsible to financial interests than to
the government. But the fact that its
members are appointed by the Presi-
dent; that the law distinctly provides
that its clerks could be covered into
civil service, and, the contrary. that
they might be exempted from civil
service requirements, gave strong sup
port to the theory that the federal re-
serve board is purely a governmental
function
This was the view taken of it's
status by the Postmaster General when
he decided. as within his authority to
do. that the federal reserve board
could use the mails free under depart
mental frank. as do other branches of
the government. The question will
again be asitated when the question
of auditing the accounts Of the federal
reserve board comes up. as come up it
must, for determination.
Expense of ADULTS.
If the federal reserve board must
audit it's own accounts as quasi
independent body, great expense will
be loaded upon it to provide an audit
ing department. If the government
machinery is applicable 10 the job. then
there are many laws regarding public
accounts which, if applied to the ac-
counts OF the federal reserve board,
might hamper its opera ions.
1t is probable that the final decision
will rule the accounts of she federal
reserve board as properly auditable by
the government. 1t is likely, TOO. that
the decision will also find that not the
auditor for. the Treasury Department,
dc partments will have the jurisdiction.
II is likely that the decision will be
that none or few of the laws governing
the disbursement OF public accounts
will apply to the accounts of the fed
eral reserve board. as these laws are
practically all directed at expendi-
lures of moneys appropriated by Con-
eress from the United States and would
not apply to money provided by the
banks on levy for expenses entirely
at the discretion of the federal reserve
board without congressional interven-
ton.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

For the last five years this country
has used from So to 81 per cent Of the
copper it produced.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Status of the Board.

The status of the federal reserve
board, as government fl ,ction, as a
quasi si-governmental function or as ar
entirely independent organization un-
der government regulation and direc-
tion, has at odd times been debated by
many authorities. There has been not
much argument to support any view
that the federal reserve board was an
Independent organization, entirely free
of governmental character. But there
has been considerab BILE doubt of the ex-
tent of it's exact relations to the
government.
The fact that the entire expenses Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-21
Doctors Boyish Face
Reveals Skin Remover

heard the other day the story of
the physician with SO admirable .
skin that that all his women patients
asked his secret. He told one, who
generously told others, that. knowing
the remarkable absorbent property OF
ordinary mercolized wax, he conclud-
ed this substance would make an ex-
cellent complexion remover and pre-
server. Knowing the wax could do no
injury he began using it after shaving.
He soon observed that the old, with
cred, colorless cuticle was being grad
ually absorbed and replaced by young
er, healthier skin. This was the sim
pie secret of the silver-haired doctor
with the boyish face. The secret be-
came public property. Now women
everywhere use mercolized wax, ap-
plying it nights like cold cream wash
ing it off mornings-continuing until
the complexion is entirely renovated.
An ounce of this wax, procurable at
any druggists, will Danish the worst
complexion.
Another valuable rejuv enator used
by this doctor was a wr1nkle-remover
and preventive in the form of q face
bath. made by dissolving an ounce of
saxolite in a half pint witch hazel.
This also has become famous.-Fash-
ion Review.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-21

served. Those present were Messrs.
and Mosdames Will Jefferles, Ben
Norris, Homer Heinbaugh, Fred
Kinkle. Pharon Mikesell, Misses Anna
Cook, Esther Albright, Ines Townsend.
Mary Heinbaugh. Nellie Mackls-
downey, Messrs. Harry Mackledowney,
Ora Kunkle. Byre Higgs. Clarence
Jefferies, Lawrence Cook, Gerald
Mikesell and Willard Mikesell.
Mrs. w. A. Brown has returned to
her home in Stockton, Cal, after q
pleasant visit at the Boyd home in
West Richmond.
Miss Annette Edmunds Of South
Twelfth street, has gone to Chautau-
qua, New York, where she will spend
three weeks and attend the lectures.
Miss Estelle Lohse and brother Mr..
Walter Lohse, are spending the week
in Elberfeld, Ind, visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence rockingham
and children, Russell and Catherine,
have returned home after two weeks
Violt Will ASAoLAv I'd GSAA IL ACAu AAA D0y
ton, O.
DR.. and Mrs. George Bond of Balti-
more, Nd, are guests of relatives in
this city.
Mr.. Henry Goldfinger, Mr.. Fred Pol
litz and Mr.Glen Whitesell motored
to Chicago Sunday morning and visited
relatives. Mr.. Goldfinger returned
home Monday and Mrs. Goldfinger will
motor home in the GOldfinger car. She
will arrive this evening. While in Chi
cago she was the guest Of her daugh-
ter:
Misses Mabel Perkins, Elsie Barn
ard and Lucille Ackey, Messrs. Charles
Vance and Virgil Pigman, of Corners
vile, motored to this city Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
The members of the New Idea Sew
ing club will picnic Thursday afternoon
at Glen Miller park. The guests are
asked to meet at the first spring at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-21

ter Paxon of HallOwell, Pa, to Miss
Ruth Chandlee OF Lansd0wne, Pa.
Miss Chandlee is former resident OF
this city, and has many friends who
will be glad to extend congratulations.
Miss Miriam Bouslog of New York,
ia the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Clements at their home on North
Thirteenth street She has many
friends in this city who will be glad to
meet her again.
At the bridge party given Monday
afternoon by Miss Helen Nicholson at
her home on East Main street, in
vile, KY, the favor went to Miss Anna
Nicholson. The game was played at
three tables. A delicious luncheon was
served.
A card party will be given in the
the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Moose hall. All members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Vida Williams will be hostess
for a meeting of the Tirzah Aid society
of the Ben Hur lodge. Wednesday
afternoon at her home on South
Twelfth street. Miss Williams is
secretary of the aid society.
Miss Blanch Compton was hostess
Monday evening for a meeting of the
A. N. G. club at her home in West
Richmond. Summer blossoms were
used in decorating the rooms where
the guests were entertained. The
evening was spent socially and with
music and games. A picnic supper
was served at the close of the meet.
ing. In two weeks Miss Rose Fer1ing
will give slumber party for the
, members at her home on South Sixth
street.
Mrs. e. M. Lane has returned to her
home in Cincinnati after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Freeman Of Chicago,
who is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Middleton in West Rich.
| mond. Several social functions were
given for the guest.
Miss Ruby Shaw has gone to Day.
| ton, O., where she will spend a part
| Of her vacation the guest of friends
and relatives.
| Miss Mary Cranenberry of Piqua, O.,
| is the guest of friends in this city for
| few days.
! The following alfresco affairs are
! scheduled for Wednesday afternoon
and evening. A lawn party will be
given at the home of Judge Fox in
West Richmond.
! A picnic will be given afternoon and
evening at Glen Miller Park by the
! Sunday school of the Reid Memorial
Presbyterian church.
The Kings Daughters of the Second
Presbyterian church will enjoy q
party at Glen Miller park.
A surprise was given Elan Mike
sell at his country home south of Mid.
dleboro Saturday evening. The even
| ing was spent socially and with music
and games. Refreshments were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-21

ESQ o'clock. The afternoon will be
spent socially and with needlework.
Supper will be served 1t 8 O'Clock.
Messrs. Russell Schramm and Syl-
vester Hamilton were guests Of Misses
Mary and Gertrude O'Brien at their
home in Connersville Sunday.
Mr.. H. e. Lucas was a recent guest
In Rushville.
Miss Jessie Kimbrough of East Main
street is leaving for High Point, n. c.
where she will visit friend and kins-
people.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Whitese1l re.
turned last night from James Lake,
near Angola, Ind. where they spent the
week end. They made the trip in the
Crawford motor car. .s
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moss are leaving
today for Berwyn, a suburb Of Chica.
go, where they will spend few weeks
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J.
Hedges. Mrs. Hedges was formerly
Miss Pearl Moss OF this city.
Mrs. Herman Wild (nee Miss Mar
jorie Taylor, of Huntington, w. Va,
will arrive the latter part Of the week
for visit with Mrs. Harry Jay, ia
South Twenty-first street.
Mrs. Ruby Botkin has returned to
her home in Muncie after a visit with
friends and relatives in this city.
Miss Marie Brown of North Twelfth
street has gone to Dayton for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Larsh of Day
ton, who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brown Of North Twelfth
street, have returned home.
Miss Meta Brown has accepted 8
position in the office at the Wayne
Works.
The members of the Sabbath schoo
and congregation of the Reid Memoir
ial Presbyterian church are invited tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-21

pie who come out are. There is a
good prospect that crime will very
nearly disappear when everybody has
work and Is paid no more and no less
than he earns.
mot by laws, but by teaching Of the
spiritual significance of sex will sex
immortality ever be- overcome.
1--WE do not need more than fifty leg
islators to a state, and l expect that
many Of you will live to see the day
when there will not be more than ten
to a well-governed state"
Club women owe it to themselves
and the world to look into prison con-
ditions, for perhaps there is no depart
ment.of public affairs where SO many
abuses exist.
, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, in writ
ing for the Sunday Star, has published
an interesting article which will inter
est many club women in this city, and
in fact all over the state.
Miss Florence Benner, the visiting
nurse, who has been visiting friends
and relatives in Columbus and other
points in the east has returned and
! will resume her work.
Mr.. Fred Rooney has returned from
Grand Rapids, Mich, where he at
tended several furniture openings.
Mr.. Carl Reid of South D street is
suffering with a severely sprained
ankle and is confined to his home.
This was an ideal day for golfing,
and the links at the country club were
! thronged with golfers during the en-
| tire day. This morning number OF
| the younger members of the club en-
| joyed the links. Several OF the men
members went out late in the after
noon and remained for supper. The
club seems to be more popular this
year than ever before.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
of Chester will be held in the town
hall at 2:3O o'clock. ALI members are
asked to be present.
A card party will be given this even
ing at o'cock in the Moose hall. All
members and their friends are cordial
ly invited to attend.
! Mrs. B. c. Bartel of South Eigh
teenth street, has gone to Martinsville
to visit relatives for several days.
! Miss Crystal Wright has returned
home after a weekend visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Mills of Ennis Tex.
who are visiting relatives in New
Madison, O. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will
remain at New Madison until October
The Willing Workers, an organiza
ton of the Webster Friends church
will give law party Saturday evening
July rs, at the church. The public is
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rooney and
son of South Fourteenth street, who
have been touring Ohio, in their motor
car have returned home
Friends in Richmond have received
word of the engagement of Mr.. Wal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-21
Social Calendar

A lawn fete viii be given at the
home of Judge Fox in West Rich
mond by the members of the
Wide-Awake Bible class of the
Second English Lutheran church,
Mrs. Williams will be hostess
for meeting Of the Tirzah Aid
society at her home on South
Twelfth street.
A card party will be given in
the afternoon at 1850 o'clock by
the members of the Moose lodge.
The Jolly Twelve Thimble club
will meet in the afternoon at the
usual hour.
The Ladies Aid society of
Chester will meet in the afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the Reid Memorial Pres
byterian church will be held at
Glen Miller park.
A picnic will be given in the
afternoon at Glen Miller park by
the members OF the Kings Daugh-
tiers of the Second Presbyterian
church
Complimenting Mrs. Shields of St.
Louis, who Is guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gennett on East
Main street, Mrs. 3. B. Johnson gave
a bridge party Monday afternoon at
her home on East Main street Flow.
ers brought in from the garden were
used in arranging the rooms. Bridge
was played at two tables. The favors
were given to Mesdames Shields, OF
St. LOUIS. William Campbell and w
X. Bradbury. After the game the
hostess served delicious collation. in
several courses. This was one OF
the pleasant social functions of the
day.
Adding to the attractiveness OF
Mondays social schedule was the
party given in the afternoon by Miss
Mary Foley of North Fourteenth
street. in honor of Miss Marie Amann
of Sidney, o. Miss Foley entertained
her guests at the Murrette theatre
after which luncheon was served at
Prices. The party was composed OF
Misses Ruth Edgerton, Marie Amann
o. Sidney, O., Rhea F1tzgibbons, Mary
Foley, Mary Porter, Marie O'Brien
Mary Duwane, Erma Manner, Maud
Manner, Beatrice Manner, Katherine
Frederick. anu Mary Carnaberry OF
Piqua, o.
Professor Jesse Wood, director OF
the choir of the Second Presbyterian
church, and who has a large class of
pupils in this city, gave a successful
recital Saturday evening, July IS, in
the Presbyterian church at New Paris
at which time number of his pupils
from New Paris appeared. Miss Leila
Longman Of this city, assisted with
the program and played SPINNING
Song by LitofI and also assisted with
a number for two pianos. Miss Fern
Benham Of Campbellstown, O., a
musician of ability appeared on the
program. The affair was a success in
every way.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend the lawn party which will be
given Wednesday evening at the home
of Judge Fox in West Richmond by
the members Of the Wide-Awake Bible
class of the Second English Lutheran
church. Ice cream and cake will be
served
Mr.. Frederick Dechant and Miss
Katheryn Stewart of Mt. Clemens
Mich, motored to Middletown and
Dayton. O., today and visited friends
Mr. A. D. Cobb returned today from
a business trip to Muncie.
Among the significant things said
by Prof. Zeublin in his talk at the
civic conference at the Chicago bi-en
NAL were these:
Most people who go to Jail in this
country are not criminals; most PEG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-21
apeAks 10 LANoUAoEG

NEW YORK, July 21-Alex Tocatn.
II. . Western Union messenger boy,
speaks ten languages. He was born
In kertch, Crimea. but five years later
his family went to Smyrna where he
came In contact with many tourists
and acquired his collection Of Ian.
guagoo.