davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

graduated from Earlham college in
June. He has remarkable talent as an
artist, and his many friends in this
city wish him the greatest success
in his chosen work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Chapman were
the guests of friends in Greenville
Thursday and attended the fair.
Mrs. r. C. Harris and daughter,
Dorothy Of Columbus, O., after spend
ing the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Keller at their home in the Jefferson
apartments, left for Paramount, Ind.
Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Anna Mich
olson and Miss Miriam Krone will
leave soon for Baltimore, where they
will be students in school the com
ing winter.
The Spring Grove Sewing circle will
hold its regular monthly meeting next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Dougan in Spring Grove.
Mr.. Frank Schalk of North Eigh-
teenth street is the guest of friends
in New Paris.
There will be the usual supper serv-
ed this evening at the Country club.
Mrs. J. H. Snively of this city has
returned home after two weeks spent
in Canada, Detroit and Put-in-Bay Mrs.
Snively was accompanied by Mrs. w.
T. Surely and son William, of Seven
mile, o.
Mrs. H. S. Hiser, who has been Wis
iting her father, Mr.. Charles G. Car
penter of this city, has gone to Lake
Maxinkuckee to be the guest of Mrs.
D. w. Manmon.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ratliff and son
Verlin. Mr.. Robert Smith and Miss
Mary Mills of indianapolis motored to
Dayton Thursday.
Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. John
Foster and Miss Constance Foster have
returned from an extended trip down
the st. Lawrence river.
Miss Mary Mills of Indianapolis is
Tic quest vi WI 1Au hIS " dlICI lloL-
lift at their home on North West Fifth
street.
The Board of Associated Charities
will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, September l, at the Office,
81 South Fifth street, to take up the
work for the coming year. This board
consists Of one or more representatives
from each church in the city. All
members are urged to be present.
The Progressive Literary circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. o.
s. Hasty at her home on North E
street. Mrs. Nora Richards will be
the leader for the afternoon. The pro-
gram follows: Greeting, Mrs. May
King, president; response, "The Pin
money Problem" by the members;
paper, "Women Who Can" Mrs. Min
ME Smith; paper, Historical Monu
ments of America" Miss May Arnold.
The musical numbers will be furnish
ed by Miss Inez Hasty and Miss Meta
Richard.
The Psi Iota XII sorority will give
dance Monday evening at Jackson
park The dance was to have been
given last Tuesday evening, but was
postponed on account of the weather
Mrs. Saul c.. Davis of South A street
will entertain Monday afternoon with
an auction bridge party at her home
in honor of Mrs Charles Shaw of In
dianapols. who is the guest of Mrs.
Harry Shaw at her home in the Reed
flats.
The Bond family will hold its an
nual reunion Tuesday at Glen Miller
park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
CRUISER CAPTURES
GERMAN STEAMERS
[6Y LEASED WlRE.1

SHANGHAI, Aug. pa British
cruiser captured the German ships
Yorck and Ferdinand today. The Jap
anese bombardment of Esing Tao con
tinues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

The largest sponge ever found came
from the Mediterranean. 1t was three
feet across and ten feet in circumfer-
ence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
Had Trouble With Her Stomach.

About four years ago l began to
have trouble with my stomach and
found it necessary to eat sparingly,"
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt. Lima,
Ohio. There was a dull and heavy
feeling in my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. l was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
After taking a number of medicines
without benefit l got a bottle of
Chamberlain Tablets and found they
were just the thing. Two bottles of
them rid me of this complaint" For
sale by all dealers.
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
ECONOMY

Eight auto loads OF persons from
here attended the Chautauqua Wed
nesday niehl
Mrs. Stella Cranor, Mrs. Grace Hunt,
Miss NAV Kimball and Miss Carrie
Cranor helped swell the Chautauqua
crowd Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mort Edwards of Indi.
annapolis are visiting Mrs. Tillie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison were in
Dunkirk recently.
Mrs. Dale visited Mrs. Ashbury
Wood Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

labor involved but when we bear In
mind that 118 different families, in
GLIDING 524 people had been helped.
you can see what that means.
Asks for Help.
1--WE plead for your interest and help
in the future.
Eve conclude this report by giving
the sources from which the help to
carry on this work cameron church
aid societies, Sunday and day schools.
union fraternities, flood relief commit
tee, charity concert, municipal Christ
mas tree, car of coal from coal deal
ers and personal contributions and a
large quantity of bread from the
Adams Express company. We desire
at this time to thank all who have
assisted us in our work by their con-
tributions.
I'VE are also grateful for the assist
ance rendered by the press"
The report of the treasurer which
brings the affairs of the Associated
Charities up to June follows:
Bal. on hand June 2, 1918. IS 437.46
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

A gas buoy broke from its moorings
in the st. Lawrence river and drifteo
for two years, covering distance o,
Is, 900 miles before it was picked up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
advertisements

There will be a number of parties
given next week in honor Of Miss Jean
Salin of Kentucky, who is the guest
of Mrs H. S. Clark at her home on
North Thirteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY FINE
Mrs. Hattie Cain OF CarrsMlll
Thinks al the More Of Her
Doctor Since He Advised
Her to Take Cardui.

Carsville, Ky.-"My doctor. write.
Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me tc
take Cardui, for my troubles, is a tightly
fine doctor, and say God bless Cardui
and the people who make it.
"Before I took Cardui, suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years.
would have to send for doctor every
three month, and obi how dreadfutiy ]
suffered
81 would cramp and have convulsions
and II looked like would die. At last
took Cardui and OIL what a surprised ]
found it was the medicine for mel
"From the first bottle, began tn mend
and now am well, can do more work,
can walk and 60 where | please and il
don't hurt me, and | owe it all to Cardui."
Cardui helps sick women back to
health. It has been doing this for over
so years. 1t is not a laxative, or heart
or kidney medicine-it is . woman's
medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

lin oupof
rlong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
If you are a woman, try Il.

n. B-Write to: ladies' Advisory Dept, chatts:
eooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Scecid
INSTRUCTIONS, and 64-p1ge book. Home Treafmenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

One OF the prettieSt parties of the
week was the flower luncheon given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fl. S.
Clark at her home on North Thir-
teenth street in honor of her house
guest, Miss Jean Salin of Kentucky.
The rooms were prettily arranged with
late summer flowers, while the lunch
con table at which an elegant three
course luncheon was served was beau
tiful with masses of various colored
asters. During the afternoon Miss
Louise Mather, Miss Winifred Curtis
and Miss Helen Eggemeyer played a
number of piano selections in a charm
ing manner, while Miss Marie Stew
art Of indianapolis entertained the
guests with number of violin solos.
Miss Salin the guest of honor also
gave several readings in a pleasing
manner. Those invited to meet Miss
Salin were Misses Dorothy Lebo, Ma
rie and Marjorie Stewart Of Indian
apolis, Esther Jones, Louise Mather,
Maxine Murray, June and Thelma
Robinson, Mildred Nusbaum, Winifred
Curtis and Helen Eggemeyer.
Mr.. Robert Carvey of this city will
enter Mississippi State university this
fall as student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ball of Sheri-
dan street are the proud parents of a
,ahy girl. The little one has been
christened Dorotha Louise. Their
many friends extend congratulations
MIR. Frank Schalk of North Eigh
teenth street will leave the latter part
&c next week for New Yorl. City,
Nht re he will be a student in the New
York School of Fine and Applied Arts
the coming winter. Mr.. Schalk was
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
THOMAS MOORE.

Mr. Moore. who is still quite a young
man, originally gained distinction
through his portrayal Of Juvenile roles in
a number Of Broadway successes. Later
in stock companies he received that
thorough schooling so necessary to the
actor who aspires to become leading
man. and he brought to each role
dignity. poise and withal a gracious rer-
sonality which caused many fiutter
among the matinee girls
It was not altogether a feeling OF be-
neyolence which prompted Mr.. Moore t.
enter the field of motion pictures, that
he might appear simultaneously before
millions of admiring young women.
He /, one of the most modest young
men in the profession and conscien-
tious student.
Mr.. Moore Joined the Kalem Company
in 1911 and spent the winter season az
New Orleans, where he was featured In
numerous productions. He has since
appeared in the dramas OF modern
society, playing leading roles opposite
that celebrated beauty, Alice Joyce. and
more than one pair Of envious eyes have
followed his gallant wooing Of the
beroines played by that famous actress.
The completion Of this interesting
biography Is full of interest 1t may be
found in the book of Kalem stars. OBJ
tainable at The Herald ONCE with the
coupon published today-and 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE
BALL TEAM LINEUP
Webb Will Be Pitcher and Old6eld
Will Catch. Says Manager
Tom" Reilly.

Representative Thomas L. Reilly, Of
Connecticut, last night announced the
lineup of the baseball team composed
of Democratic members Of the House.
which is to play a game with a team
composed Of Republican members at
the American League Park Friday aft
ernoon for the benefit of the play
grounds of the city.
Representative Edwin Y. Webb, of
North Carolina, who has pitched for
the Democrats on five previous occa-
sions when they crossed bats with
their Republican colleagues, is to oc-
cupy the mound again. Mr.. Webb Is
one Of the best ball players in the
House, and his teammates say he is in
the best of form. Representative w.
A Oldheld, OF Arkansas, will catch.
Representative James A. Gallivsn,
at one time a member of the Harvard
University ball team, is to play short
stop, while Representative B. p. Har-
rison, a former Louisiana State Uni
versity player, Is to preside at third.
Representative Walter Elder. of Louis
lana. will play second, and Representa-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
F. A. MUNSEY SUSPENDS
PHILADELPHIA PAPER
The Evening Times Failed to Succeed,
Says Millionaire Publisher.
in Statement.

Philadelphia, June 1s.-Frank A. Mum
sey millionaire magazine owner and pro-
prietor of newspapers. has decided to
discontinue publication OF his Philadel-
phia newspaper. the Evening Times. In
statement. published in the Times
today Mr.. Munsey announced that to-
days issue of that newspaper would be
it's last and admits the failure OF his
enterprise in the Newspaper field In this
city.
mot every experiment 10 born to sue
ceed. The EveninG- Times Is merely one
Of them that falls by the wayside and
the world goes on merrily all the same"
said Mr.. Munsey.
The Evening Times entered the field
here July Is, 1908, and in November. 1911.
Mr.. Munsey offered the paper for sale
but no deal was effected in the matter.
The suspension of the Evening Times
throws out OF employment about one
hundred employees. The employees knew
nothing about the suspension until they
came to work today, they were then told.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
WAITED FOR HIS WAD.

Absent-mindednes and nothing strong
er. caused a man. who hurried into the
Postoffice substation At Fourteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue yester-
day morning. to carefully stamp long
official looking envelope. while holding
q long prosperous looking wallet in his
hand, and then go outside and drop the
wallet into the mail box. He realized
his mistake when he had carried the
envelope a block and had to 60 back
and wait at the mail box for the post
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Motion Picture Page: Please state IL
there are any motion picture theaters in
Washington showing Pathe Weekly. CIV
ing names. and oblige READER.
Reader: The Cosmos Theater runs
Pathe Weekly all week at every per-
formance as does; Keith's vaudeville
house Among the other theaters who
handles that film for one day Is the
Pickwick on each Monday.
Notion Picture Editor: There are only
two pages that i care to read in The
Washington Herald and those are the
sporting pages and the motion picture
news. I see that you answer questions.
Here are a few of mine: Who played
the leads in Madame Coquette? Is 1t
true that the majority of film companies
employ a scenario staff and that they
refuse to accept scenarios from outsid-
ers? Now, / have only one more to ask
and then I'll promise not to bother you
for some time Please, IL possible. give
me the address Of the Diamond Film
Company and tell me where their studios
are located. Thanking you in advance
very much for your kindness.
d. j. COLLINS.
d. J. Collins: See Washington Herald
for Tuesday. / cannot locate a company
named the Diamond Film Company.
Maybe you mean the Crystal or have
Judged that to be the name from the
diamond trade mark used on Selig pic
lures. Both the Crystal and Selig COM
panies are Universal ones with main
ofiices in New York City. Every COM
pany has a staff Of scenario writer's,
but are too eager to get good material
from any source to refuse to accept out
side writer's products.
Motion Picture Editor: Have you any
room for this little letter, and il so,
would appreciate answers to the follow
ing:
l. Are Tom Moore and Owen Moore
brothers? They resemble each other
good deal
2I heard that Mary Pickford will
leave for Europe to star in motion pic
lures OF a foreign company. Is this
true?
3 Where can I see Edwin Jones and
Louise Hun as co-stars? That is, at
which down town theater. and when?
1 haven't been able to locate any of
the palys in which they appear here OF
lata'
l. Is the George Kleine Company
located in England. and is George
Kleine connected with Cines- -KIeine?
Trusting I have not bored you with so
many questions, and that you will kindly
answer them. beg to remain.
MISS A r. W.
Miss A. r. W.: Tom Moore and Owen
Moore arc brothers Mary Pickford has
already left for Europe. Watch an
nouncements for these two players.
there Is no booking for them in the
near future that I can discover. The
main ofiices OF the George Kleine Com
pany are in New York City, though they
have studios in England The George
Kleine and Cines- Kleine are connected
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Fleeing Views.

II the manager of your favorite picture
house looks worried and anxious to-
nieht-if he stares blankly at space and
frequently pulls out his watch and skep-
tically observes how early II is-if he
smacks his lips at intervals and makes
motions indicating eating and drinking
then you may be sure he Ii going to be
shortly headed for the banquet OF the
Screen Club at Castellfs. For. behold,
tonight 10 the night!
.Pop" Anderson says: The cigar store
Indian IN q thing OF the past. I would
that the moving picture Indian were with
him.. do not set up to be an authority
on Indians. but have been In Indian
apoiis and other parts Of Indiana. and
ought to know something about Indiana.
Something. but not much.
'sBut even so, know more about In
diana fhan any moving picture producer
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

who ever staged THE Haf-Breed' s
Love" in the flats of New Jersey. / know
that the Indian does not wear feathers
wherever he goes. He at least does not
wear them on his nightie. That is, In
real life he does not. But in the moving
pictures-did you ever see an Indian
without his feathers? l ask you an
equally foolish question: Did you ever
see a chorus girl without silk stockings?
Furthermore. the Indian Is proverb-
tally Unconditional He undergoes joy.
grief. pain. doubt, and indigestion, with
out betraying on his face what goes on
within him. On the screen you can de-
termine the state of an Indians interior
by the expression on his face better than
you could with the x-ray.
10, the poor Indian! Very. very poor
indeedr'
The motion picture. like the poor. II
with us always. Many Of them are poor
anyway and that must explain IL
have been shrieked at from the pages
Of the magazines OF the oas 10 piease
learn motion picture writing Forty-nine
schools guarantee for the nominal sum
of a very little down and not much more
OF monthly installments to teach me 10
write successful motion picture plays.
WHY slave away at a desk. they plead,
when by writing one scenario week In
your SPARE time you can make 500 per
month?
And I echo. why. indeed? l.
The answer is. What would DO win
s4oo a month"; ! am used to living on
smaller income than that and the in
creased prosperity would probably give
me the gout. -,
Always they say. I'VE can teach you"
Rut how many say, I'VE guarantee 20
sell your plays?
An unknown writer submitting seen
ario to a company has about as mucn
chance Of getting 1t read as he mas ot
seeing David Belasco. And that, L am
told by the Dramatic Editor. who asplres
to things thespian. is some job. Tne
Dramatic Editor has not seen MIN YET
] know.
Suppose your scenario is read by the
editor for the company. What IL inc
chance of 1t being accepted!
Just about one in nothing.
There is a law of supply and demand
governing all matters Of income. Tnat
is. unless you had the prudence to De
born into wealthy family. You anc l,
a nd the man in the street, earn What we
get And usually We get what We earn.
When there are one hundred thousand
hopeful writers offering scenarios the
studios are not going to fall over eacn
other in pursuit Of the work OF any one
Scenarioically speaking. you and ana
the man In the street are not moving
picture writers. The sooner We get rec
onciled to 1t the sooner We shall quit
what we shall do with that
s4Oo a month earned in our spare time.
/ never tried scenario writ
ing I know further that I never shall.
And in that I am unique.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

tive Arthur B. Rouse, Of Kentucky,
will be the first sacker for the Demo
Gratis.
Capt" Reilly will not participate
in the game, but he was at one time
manager Of the Jersey City team In
the International League, and the
Hartford. Meridian. and New Haven
teams OF the Eastern Association.
Fielders will be selected from Rep
resentatives James T. McDermott, of
Illinois; Sam Rayburn, of Texas: Will
lam F. Murray. of Massachusetts; Maui
rice Connolly. of Iowa, and Dudley
Doolittle, Of Kansas.
Representative Patton. of Pennsyl-
vania, captain Of the Republican team,
expects to be ready to announce his
lineup tomorrow. His list Of candi-
dates includes several hitters Of the
800 type
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Ever Hear of Such Things? ?

.Yonkers, N. Y. June 16.-AIthough
neither can understand what the other
says, Miss Katherine Kutcham, a POLISH
girl, and Mario Strong. an Italian. were
married. Two interpreters attended the
wedding.
East Hampton. n. Y, June 16.-The
will of DR.. Everett arranged for can
ceiling a 1880 mortgage on the Maid
stone Golf Club. providing no intoxicat-
ing liquors were sold by the club.
Vienna, June 16-To win a bet OF 800
Aviator Konschel shaved himself while
making a twenty minute flight at the
Asfern race course. He steered the aero
plane with his knees.
Nelsonville, N. Y. June 1s-Brewer
Carlton. kicked by the same horse that
killed his father two years ago. died Of
a fractured skull.
New York, June 16.-Whfie watching q
physician treat the leg of his friend. Al
bert Breska, who was bitten by a dog.
W. L. Weider died from heart failure.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
RITES FOR STEVENSON.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 16.-Gov Dunno
and staff, and hundreds of prominent
citizens from other parts Of the State
attended the funeral of Adlai Z. Steven
son, former Vice President of the Unit
ed States this afternoon During the
morning the body Of the dead statesman
was escorted by a company Of State
militia to the courthouse. where it lay
in state for several hours. Business
throughout the city was suspended and
all fags were at half mast.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
OLD CHURCH TO BE RAzED.

The work Of raxing the old brick Luth-
eran Church at Volta place and Wiscou-
sin avenue, in Georgetown. win be start
ed in two weeks AZ the first move toward
the erection Of q $4,000 stone structure
in German Gothic style. laid out in the
form OF a cross, which is expected to be
ready for occupation by next Christmas.
The first church on this site, log cabin.
was built In 176s by the German Luth-
Grams, then living in the Colony Of Mary
land under the rule Of EnElanA.