davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22

residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Brockett
31s North Wash ington street. Following
the address a committee was appointed
to solicit funds for his work in France.
This is composed of A. d. Brockett,
chairman John w. Herndon. F. l.. Stay
maker. H. X. Field, C. v. Morse. Arthur
Herbert. jr., s. w. Pitts. ]. H. Trimyer.
George Bender, Miss Loula Smoot. Miss
Helen n. Cummings, Mrs. Clarence
Emmert, Miss Rose NJ. Macdonald, Mrs.
Thomas Broaders. Mrs. J. r. Cation. and
Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald.
Forty members of the Alexandria Light
Infantry, in command of Capt. W. NJ.
King, will go to Richmond June to
participate in the parade in connection
with the Confederate reunion.
Corporation Court today authorized the
trustees of the Methodist Protestant
Church to sell the parsonage at ab
North Columbus street and directing that
the proceeds be applied to liquidating a
mortgage on the church and parsonage.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
ef ~ { S{S;%i&2 So?

Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.
New York. May 21.-More than 500
amateur athletes, clad in extremely
modified attire. raced through the
principal streets of New York the
other day in the annual Marathon
race conducted by a newspaper.
What is this all about" asked the
shocked old lady as she looked at the
modified marathoners in their scant
dress
"A new law went into effect today"
explained a facetious bystander. IT'S
this new eugenics thing. All prospec-
tive bridegrooms have to pass physi-
cal test. and these are young men go
ing to the city hall to get their mar
riage licenses"
my, my" gasped the old lady.
How science does progress"
An old man stood beside her watch
ing the half-dressed young men pass.
over what course" he inquired timid-
ly, do the women rum
Samson, who would probably be a
vaudeville headliner if he lived to-
day. gave this riddle to the Phillis-
tines: ''Out of the eater came forth
meat and out of the strong came forth
sweetness" 1t was poser for the
Phillistines, but there Is q new read
ing of the old riddle in the establish
ment Of the James Buchanan Brady
THEOLOGICAL Institute at John Hopkins
University
Brady Is New FORKS own Diamond
JIM" the glittering Broadwayite. Not
many monthes ago they gave him
new stomach down at John Hopkins.
He is one Of the greatest feasters In
the Lobster Belt. and by grace of his
own deliverance from the tortures
which plagued him he gave the insti-
tute a cool half million. (Note by
copy slave: Why are such figures al
ways cool?)
Thus he hit upon a splendid method
of letting his light shine before men,
with the minimum of personal osten-
tation. Out Of the great feaster has
come the meat upon which hungry
humanity may feed and be filed with
good things.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22

wright and author. has excited New
York by his pointedly brisk lecture:
From a Thousand wives to None"
He intimates that we are outgrowing
monogamy and that polygamy, which
he says saved the race in the dawn of
its life. is still a part of most mems
character.
He says that the cry of the I'M
welded Is louder than the purr of the
brides and finally since home-making
and child-rearing are the fundament-
ais Of marriage, and these callings are
not always popular. will not man de-
mand these boons of women or refuse
to be unclaimed matrimonially?
Considering the fact that Hummer
lis not a New Yorker it is admitted
that he is going some on the sex
question. He lives in quiet town
called Gainesville in Maryland.
Irma Deremeaux. the artist, was at
tending a studio tea the other after
noon where the guest Of homer was
Iong-haired writer. one of the kind
that never gets anything printed bur
has soulful eyes.
Miss Deremeaux talked to him .
while and finally in the evening it was
noticed by some of her companions
that she was extremely nervous dnO
restless. She was asked what was an
noying her.
1T was the author" she finally said.
He talked to me awhile and said
.fotsam' without the .jetsam' and now
/ feel like the poor man who was wait
ing for the other shoe to Drop
The Winged Wheel. dream of the
ancient prophet. has been literally full
filled on New York streets. The new
contrivance Is an extra wheel which
may be attached to the rear of an
ordinary bicycle, turning 1t into a
motorcycle with all the put-put-put
accomplishments.
A complete engine il contained with
in the circumference Of the extra
wheel, causing 1t to revolve contfnu-
ously. 1t means that the pedestrian
has no more hope OF safety.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
London FEARS result
Of ITALY INTERVENTION
Claims of Various Beliserents of the
Present May Lead to Fur
ther Trouble.

London. May A.-Italy's participation in
the war, while welcomed in many quar-
tiers, is not expected even by the most
optimistic to result in any quick termina-
ton of hostilities. While 1t may lead to
immediate benefit for the allies. 1t is fear
ed that complications Of q most serious
character may result
Russia's ambition has been not only to
gain Constantinople. but also to reach
the Adriatic. By the establishment of
Italy upon the eastern shore Of the Adri-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
Wants Sunday Game.

Manager Harry Hartaier, of the Blad-
ensburG team. would like tn arrange
game of ball for Sunday with any team
in the District. to he played at Bladens
burg Address all communications to
Harry Hartaier, Hyattsville, or call
54264 Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
MORN Makes Record.

St Louis. No. May PA new world 5
billiard record was made today by
Charles Norm, of Chicago, who scored
high run of eighteen in an interctty
tournament three-cushion game with
Frank Benson. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
Girl Makes Pole Vault Record.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May g.-Miss Pauline Sic
benthal If the Indiana University. made rev
record for women pole vaulters at closed meet
held at Bloomington, Ind. when she raulted feet
! inch, which il. FIVE inches higher than the pre-.
vious record held by woman. Miss Siebenthai
has been receiving her instructions from Coach
Chiids 4 .orme- Yale athlete.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22

unitsd States last year sold S1AlN.sSs
worth q goods 70 Japaa
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
KILLING UNSUITABLE,
SAYS ROCKEFELLER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
HOLDS RALLY DAY

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Sept. 30
xt Sunday morning will be rally day
the Christian Sunday school and
tristan Endeavor in the evening.
ery member of the school and home
partment is earnestly requested to
present and bring some one with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
ECONOMY PREPARES
FOR PASTORS MELTING

worth Of williamebc, were here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Bartle, vas here ye.-
terdAy Afternoon
Mrs. Stella Dimes I'd the Euest Of
Mrs. Will Wadman Tssaay afternoon.
Albert Clark will ,efurn TO New
York the last Of the seek.
Mrs. d. W. Harris VII soon leave
for Missouri. where 4. viii visit a son
for . few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. vii canarroe visited
here the first Of tbs week.
Land Swain and a,ukhter have re-
turned to Missouri
Al Cox Of Hagesown was here
Tuesday.
Rev. Polhemus rs.rned from Rich
mond Wednesday.
Mrs. Lue Fenninrei and Mrs. Dora
Pierce left Wednesay for Muucie to
attend the state c1rention Of the w.
c. T. u.
Rev. Polhemus vs II WILLIAMSBURG
Wednesday afterncnl
Mr.. and Mrs. JssS Bond and con
have returned fror p untain City.
Duke Fletcher wbrking for John
Replogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tsmas Cain ana con
Kenneth were II Richmond Tuesday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

ECONOMY. Ind. Sept S0.-Friday
afternoon in the NJ. E. church the an
nual pastors convention will be held.
1t will be an interesting meeting. as
the Rev. H. J. Schultz of India. super
intendent of the mems movement, will
deliver a lecture both afternoon and
evening relative to India and its peo-
pie. Among the pastors will be Rev.
j. p. Chamness. Rev. u. S. A. Bridge
of Richmond. Rev. E. L. PEPPER of
Centerville. Rev. B. c. James of Cam
bridge and Rev. J. w. Zerbe of VIII
liamsburg.
Tuesday was flower day at the N. H.
Edwards studio. Mrs. Lulu Cain con-
trfbuted a large bunch of Zenias, pur-
pie asters and sweet williams Mrs.
Sarah Wadman sent double dahlias of
red and pink. and begonia blossoms.
j. c. Edwards gave a large bouquet of
forty kinds OF dahlias ranging In color
from a deep velvet red to white.
Richard and Cora Woods of Dalton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
Woods the first of the week.
Oliver Hiatt and wife visited rela-
tives near Fountain City Tuesday.
Miss Grace Garrison visited Mrs.
Lulu Cain Tuesday afternoon ....
Lee Anderson and Shirley Holdings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
CRETE, IND.

George T. Bowen and family attend
I'd the funeral of friends at Millville,
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haisley and
son attended the Yearly Meeting at
Richmond several times last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Twenger attended
The Yearly Meeting at Richmond, Sun
lay. Many from here were at the
meeting. -..l
Rev. Albert j. Festenberger, a
Friend evangelist and pastor at
Wabash, called on friends here. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Ray Corson, formerly Of this place.
vas here Sunday. He took party
from Spiceland to the Yearly Meet
ng at Richmond.
H. p. Middletown lost valuable
1olstien COW, but twin calves to which
bhe gave birth are expected to offset
he loss
When Prentice Becketel struck the
buggy In which O. P. Notes was rid
ng, 1t demolished the rear wheels, but
bobody was hurt.
Raymond Davis visited Ralph Jor-
an Sunday.
Mrs Low Wilter OF Lynn, is visit
ing her uncle Richard Armstrong, THU
week
James F. English was here Monday.
Roy L. Moore Of Spartansburg, was
here Monday
J. H. Jordan of south Of town, was
here Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

years, who spent most of his time
when home from his duties as a clerk
in the National Bank of New York.
in wandering through the reals Of fine
literature.
Charlton is son of Judge Paul
Charlton, who was a classmate Of
President Taft at Yale college, and
who was solicitor general of the war
department and head of the bureau of
insular affairs when the Charlton case
burst into the public prints.
In February, 1910, he met Mrs. Mary
Scott Castle. She was living in a lux
urious hotel apartment. From the
first night they were introduced, when
he escorted her home, they were to-
gether all the time he could take from
his work. They could scarcely take
their eyes off each other. acquaint-
ances say. One month later they
went to Wilmington, Del. were mar
ried and returned the same day to
live in her apartments.
1t was a week before Charlton wrote
to his brother telling of his marriage.
Judge Charlton got a glimpse of his
daughter-in-law's past and hurried to
New York. He found the couple ap-
parently dead in love and decided his
course was to make the rest of it.
About this time a physician inform
ed Charlton he had slight tendency
to tuberculosis and advised him to
spend a year in Southern Europe. On
April IS, 1910, they sailed for Genoa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

he caught up a mallet that happened
to be at hand and beat her to death.
For this deed Charlton will come to
the bar on the formal charge of "un-
premeditated murder" the extreme
penalty in case of conviction being
twenty years imprisonment.
But Italian prisons where persons
awaiting trial are so severe in their
treatment that the prisoners stay
there is deducted from the penal servi-
tude imposed on conviction.
Charlton will not be able to use the
three years which he spent in confine-
ment in New Jersey fighting extradi-
ton, but he will be credited with al
most two years and half which he
has passed in his narrow cell at Como
If the victim were a man and the
would be a common one. Maidenly in
nOcence mated with blase middle-age,
the awakening of the woman in a wife
who has not understood the possibili-
ties of her nature, and the murder Of
her spouse in her desperate efforts to
retrieve part of her life, have long
been stock properties of the novelist
and playwright.
In Charltons case the roles are re-
versed. She was an over-temperamen-
tai brunette Of forty with a decided
past when they met, while he was a
quiet hammered bank clerk of twenty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
ASPIRAN1 FOR
[continued From Page One.l

Indiana Republican party has had
state organ. The report that Watson
has now secured temporary control of
the Times is not especially gratifying
to quite a number of men connected
with the Republican state organiza-
ton.
These men, who have been unself-
ishly putting forth their best efforts
to rehabilitate the Republican party
in this state, feared that their work
would be handicapped by Watson's
recent action of entering the political
arena as an office seeker. 1t is said
that these men are now in panic
lest Joe Cannon's former whip of
the house" will attempt to "Watson-
lie" the reorganized Republican party
through the medium of the state paper
they have been informed he has Sc
cured temporary control of.
Party leaders opposed to Watson are
of the opinion that if Watson ever
succeeds in again dominating the Re-
publican organization in Indiana the
support of the bulk of the vast army
of independent, progressive voters will
be lost to the party and there will be
repetition of the Democratic sue
cesses of recent years.
Watson's 9ackers.
The report that Watson has Sc
cured temporary control of the Times
is embellished with the rumor that
behind him in this project is that al
most invisible but, nevertheless, very
real and powerful organization, COM
monty called the Employers Associa
ton of indianapolis. 1t was this or
ganization that fought to a standstill
the striking union street railway en-
ployes two years ago. and, prior to
that, the union teamsters.
At that time the Times, or Sun as
it was known then, was owned by
George H. Lark, now managing editor
of the New York Mail. and w. d.
Boyce, and was managed by the form
er. Lark fought valiently and alone
for the cause of the street railway
strikers. The result was an almost
complete boycott of that paper by ad-
vertisers.
Then Lark was ousted and Banbury
made publisher. Among several things
done by Boyce to placate the irate ad-
vertisers was to change the name of
the paper to the Times. 1t is said
however, that all these overtures fail
ed to meet with satisfactory response
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
CAMDEN, O.

Ralph Steen spent Thursday and
Friday in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Murray Wear of Hamilton. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brewer.
Miss Grace Moon of Middletown.
spent Saturday and Sunday With her
sister, Miss Blanche Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kenworthy,
Mrs. J. d. Hogshead and Miss Harriet
Brewer motored to Dayton Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Payne and daughter Miss
Cora. will spend part of this week In
Greenville with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Swope.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter and son
Mrs. Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wood Of Richmond, we're entertained
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mar
shall.
Charles Campbell left Friday for
Washington. d. c., to attend the G. A
r. encampment
]. E. McCord and sister Miss Ella,
returned Friday from trip to Cali
fornia and the exposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
|NS|CN OF DETROIT
HELPS LOCAL CORPS

Ensign Bernice Coon Of the provin-
al headquarters Of the Salvation
rmy of Detroit, Mich, has been in
city the past few days assisting
local Army officers in the meet
gs.
Ensign Van Horn, who came to the
" last week to succeed Ensign Mum
lie, said today that he is we'll
BASED with the outlook in Richmond.
meetings have been held outside
the city but he intends to begin
eetings in some of the small towns
the county next month.
No plans have been announced for
relief work being planned for the
inter-. Ensign Van Horn said that
large amount Of clothing has been
cured during the summer and that
relief work will be well organized
time to handle the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

from quite a number of business in
terests in the state capital.
Merchants Support Watson.
Report has it, however, that Wat
son, under the terms of the alleged
understanding he has with the En-
ployers association, is to receive the
support of that powerful organization
for the Times in the shape of liberal
advertising patronage, thus insuring
the financial success of his undertake
ing Members of the powerful anti
union business organization of this
city. on their part, it is surmised by
the inside" politicians, will have Sc,
cured a valuable publicity medium to
promote their own particular interests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

The tragedy of gentle and unso-
phisticated youth welded to a bril-
liant, witty and world-seasoned wom-
an twenty years his senior. will be I'M
folded in all it's heart-breaking details
next week at Como, where the trial of
the American, Porter Charlton, begins
on Tuesday.
1t was more than five years ago, in
the summer of 1910, that Italian fish
ermen casting their nets in beautiful
Lake Como, drew to the surface
trunk containing the battered body of
Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Porter, who
had been leading a gay life with her
immature husband in a villa on the
hillside.
There were theories that the hus-
band had been murdered too until he
was arrested several days later as he
stepped off a steamship in Hoboken.
New Jersey, and candidly described
the crime to the New York police.
He said that his wife had habit
of haunting him with his innocence,
and Of saying vitriolic and sarcastic
things to him. She led him into a life
of debauchery. also. he declared. On
the evening of the murder they were
both under the influence of liquor, but
not so much that bitter wit was not
working. She made remark of an
intensely personal nature. What this
was Charlton has steadfastly refused
to say, but it maddened him so that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
True Secret Of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(Ths Beauty Seexer.)

The real secret Of keeping young-look.
ing and beautiful" says a well -knoWn
hysienist. lis to keep the liver and bow
els normally, active. Without these re-
main IN the system, polluting the blood
joints One becomes habby, obese. nerv-
ous: mentally sluggish. duil-eyed. wrin-
But to get liver and bowels working
~ they ought, without producing evil
after effects. has been the problem. For
tuIately. there is prescription Of I'm:
questioned merit, which may now be had
in convenient tablet form. Its value 10
due largely to an ingredient derived from
the humble May apple. or its root. which
has been called vegetable caiomel be.
course It is not to be- classed with the
real calomel OF nnercurial origin. There
is NO ha forming constituent in 'senta-
mel taolets-;hat's the name-and their
haustion. On the contrary. these harm.
less vegetable tablets tend to impart
tone and elasticity to the relaxed intes-
final wall. Sentanel tablets. which may
be procured from any druggist dime
worth will do-wili prove a revelation
any constituted. uver-troubled persoD1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
REV. MOTLEY CLOSES
FIRST YEAR SHOWING
EXCELLENT RECORDS

The Rev. w. r. Motley. pastor OF
the Central Christian church. has
closed his first year as pastor Of that
church The year ended on Septem-
|ber H. During the last IL months.
Rev. Motley preached los sermons,
conducted II funerals, married 10 COD
|ples, made 2,112 calls, added SO new
members to the church membership
and increased the Sunday school mem
.bership roll by 256.
This does not include the 20 or
more new members resulting from the
recent Bennett revival services. The
church roll now records GOA names
hnd the Sabbath school 804 names.
All current expenses have been met
and contributions have been made to
the missionary and benevolent organi-
cations OF the church. A large amount
pf money has been raised on the
church debt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
PENNVILLE

Philip Franzman was taken sudden
ly sick Sunday night, but is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of New
Castle, were guests of Charles Davis
and wife over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Sharp went to Rich
mond Saturday to visit her daughter
Elizabeth Hebble, who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gardner of
Rushville, are visitors with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Written.
Frank Conklin, a Burlington engi
neer whose home is at Galesburg, ILL.,,
visited with H. A. Compton and wife
last week
Roy Smith, who spent his vacation
here with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Smith, has gone to Springfield, Mass,
to take up his work as athletic in
structor in the Y. NJ. G. A. there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
SCHOOL Will SMASH
RECORD ATTENDANCE

Expecting to raise the attendance
from $50 OF last year to 700 this year.
preparations are being made by the
Central Christian Sunday school to
hold its annual rally day" service on
Sunday, October 80. The Rev. w. h.
Motley and the superintendent request
the presence OF every member. They
cordially invite every persons not now
enrolled in any Sunday school who
showed a preference for the Central
Christian church in the recent relig.
ious canvass of the city, to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Persistent rumors report plans for
be formation of a giant steel merger
B incorporate every large independ.
ht steel company not controlled by
be United States Steel Corporation
he interests organizing the new
erger are said to have submitted
ans to Attorney General Gregory at
Washington for approval. The Cam
ria, Bethlehem, Crucible, Midvale,
ennsylvania, Lackaw wanna and small.
independent concerns are interest
! it is said.
Charles NJ. Schwab. according to re.
brts is to be the dominant figure in
he new merger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
FOR A BAD COUGH

Here is a fine old-fa shioned recipe
for coughs. colds or catarrh trouble
that has been used for many years
with great success. Get from your
druggist OF. Of Parmint Double
Strength) and add to it n pint of
hot water and OF. of granulated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful 4
times a day.
No more racking your whole body
with cough. Clogged nostrils
should open, air passages of your
head clear up so you can breathe
freely. 1t is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take Any
one who has stubborn cough, or
hard cold or catarrh in any form
should give this prescription a trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
LONE MAN FAIR" ATTRACTS

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Cept 30
Visitors for miles around attended the
lone man fair" held at the farm of
J. w. Dawley, a wealthy farmer. at
which a collection of relics and curios,
one of the finest in the United States.
was on display. Dawley's collection
has cost high figure. and he travelled
thousands of miles in order to obtain
some of the curios. The lone man
fair" is not conducted for profit, but
is simply a hobby of Mr.. Dawley's.