davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
Interested Man Says Officials
Could Donate Space in
House Which Stands Idle
for Days.
TRUCKS NEED HELP
Persons Declare Benefits De-
rived Warrant Richmond
in Shouldering Cost of
Central Station.

That the city and local persons
benefited by the auto truck lines
from ueighboring' towns should meet
the operators and patrons of these
lines halt way and provide a depot
free of cost to them 10 the opinion OF
several interested men.
They point out that these trucks
bring many people to Richmond, whose
visits are advantageous to the city in
many ways. and that the truck owners
who bring them here should be en-
couraged. Maintenance Of q central
station for all lines with an agent to
handle freight and packages would be
the most substantial and material form
OF encoura cement, It is asserted.
Turn Away from City.
1T will not do" said one man" to
compel these truck operators to share
the cost OF keeping station. Rich
mond has just recently outlived the
opinion which prevailed among farm
ers few years ago that they were
pay for every favor received while in
the city. So many restrictions were
placed on rural visitors that many
their shopping elsewhere.
Nov If we force the truck lines,
which are making legitimate profit,
to divide, pro rata, maintenance of a
station, which has been suggested by
Richmond people, the same opinion Of
the city's attitude toward the suburban
districts will soon become prevalent.
Enough benefit is derived from the
increased transportation facilities Of
fered by the trucks to justify the city
or business men directly affected in
paying the entire cost of the station
which would only be a nominal sum
when apportioned among them.
Suggests Market House.
Has any one thought Of the use of
the market house as a depot? 1t is in
central location and stands idle a
greater part Of the time. l believe
now it is used only on Wednesday and
Friday mornings and Saturday after
noon and evening. Why could not the
city donate the use OF this room? It
is paid for, SO there would be no
necessity for demanding rental Then
the only expense incident to the es-
Enlistment of the station would be
the agents wage which would be a
comparatively trivial sum. I should
think it would not be difficult to
handle both the business Of the truck
lines and the market on market days +"
Other interested persons declared
the use Of the market house appealed
to them as the most feasible plan
proposed for handling the greatly in
creasing business of the truck lines in
systematic and efficient manner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
RUSSELL DESCRIBES
POWER OF ENDEAvOR

Tremendous influence which the
$500. 900 members of the Christian
Endeavor can exert in solving cor
rectly the great social and moral ques-
tons OF the age was discussed by FL.
bert Russell, who delivered an address
in the Moody church at Chicago dur.
ing the worlds Endeavor convention.
An organization with SO many mem.
bers and with such efficient working
systems. he said. can throw an almost
Unreasonable amount of power into
the fight for better conditions. The
Endeavor which interests SO many
young persons also affords q training
camp for the future leaders in church
movements. The organization q
greatest sphere OF activity. Prof Rus.
sell said. is in enlisting the young
men and women OF the world on the
side OF prohibition. clean politics, So
cial reforms and foreign missions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
new ORDER PERMITS
SHIPPING OF CRATES
As POSTAL PARCELS

Further increases In the bulk OF tha
parcel post business 1t the local posi-
office are anticipated by Postmastes
Beck n the result OF an order ISSUED
late yesterday by Postmaster Genera
Burleson Increasing the length aAl
girth Of packages. The new limit b
eighty-four inches. twelve inches
larger than the former requirement.
and will admit the shipment OF stand
ard-sized fruit and berry crates.
The demand for an order which
would permit the sending Of largsa
packages by parcel post came frog
all over the country. Postmaster
Beck said the local office had beee
compelled to refuse q number Of par
GELS which came well within the
weight limit but were larger in d
mansions than the former ruling per
mitted.
Farmers, he said. in this locality ara
just learning the advantages Of the
parcel post system and are increasing
their use OF 1t.
Additional work will be necessitated
by the authorization of q receipt sys
tenn for parcel post packages similar
to that employed by express compan
les. This will require considerably
time in making out receipt and filina
other blanks. Formerly on c. o. d
and insured packages were taker
record of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
Recognize Them

One OF these men Is large. The 9TH
er is q pigmy. When they are seen
on the street together strangers stare
and are often tempted by the contrast
to smile.
The other day the larger of the two
was not feeling well. When they met
the smaller Of the men asked:
well, how are you feeling today"
I'm about half SICK" came the re-
ply.
Go on. old man." said the little fel-
low. Even II you are half sick there's
more Of you well right now than there
IL Of me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
Health Insurance-For the Ap.
preaching Warm Weather
Cheaply Obtained-by U.s.
ing Simpsons Vegeta.
k1n rnvnAvnny,nA
Ie COMPOUND

a. This old and reliable Alternative
blood purifier, acts upon the secre.
tons, stimulating the inner organs to
activity, thus assisting nature to
cleanse the system OF Its (cold wealth.
cry accumulation of impurities.
For forty years Simpsons Vegeta.
BILE Compound has been the Standard
remedy for blood trouble. even IN its
worst forms, therefore much less Is
required Of 1t, as q Spring cleanser"
than OF any other-with-alI q fine
tonic and body builder.
One trial will easily convince you Of
its superior merit. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Be sure to get the genu.
inc. Dr. A. b. Simpson Co.. Richmond.
lnd.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
KILL THE FLY;
SAVE THE CHILD

The fly season is here. All Of the
conditions that are favorable for the
breeding OF the fly are present A
good many thousand babies are also
here The babies and the flies are not
good friends Babies do not under
stand that the flies are their natural
enemies. 1t is quite possible that the
flies do not understand that they are
enemies Of the baby; but they are just
the same. Let US continue the work
OF exterminating the fly by abolishing
the places where it breeds. Where
there is a baby in the house and a
manure pile in the alley, the baby is
not going to have a fair chance. Let
US remove the manure pile and give
the baby its chance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
Western Soldiers Play Hav-
&C With Lyons Restaurants
I. Stealing Away Pretty
Mattresses to be Wives.
GIRLS ARE CHARMED
Gallant and Dashing Romeos
Of Dominion Appeal to
Tender Hearts Of British
Girls.
~ hERDERr TEMPLE.

LONDON July 14.-Canada's on.
rush to the fighting line 1t the answer
OF the Empires call has left its mark
not alone on the Germans. but has
been felt all over England and par
ticlularly in London where every hotel.
restaurant and public house proprietor
70 divided between pride in the
achievements Of the American contin-
gent and anger at the trouble he is
put to to keep his STAN OF help recruit
ed. r .rr 49,
London girls are being carried of
az wives BY the hundred by these stall.
wart sons OF the west, who have come
from the New World to redress the
wrongs Of the OLD.
Girls Love Westsrnsrs.
! At one hotel which 10 j.ast removed
from the center Of gayety In the city
and which has been popular with the
men Of Canada who have come to Lon
don on leave, fourteen OF the waitress
es have given up their places during
the past six months and in such case
the reason was the Same. Each one
Of these girls married q Canadian.
In the Lyons restaurants, which dot
the whole city Of London havoc has
been caused by the American onrush
and some Of these places are running
short.handed now as q result.
London cannot understand the
causes which lead to this remarkable
state Of affairs-that is the majority of
Londoners cannot; but there Is one
who has told the writer all about it.
and she at least believes she knows.
This is Mrs. L. Goddard, who lived
with her four daughters in a cozy
little flat just off Leicester square.
Three of her daughters have married
Canadians and the fourth 10 engaged
to be married to a man Of that con-
tiEgent.
Mrs. Goddard told about the quick
rcmances which had eliminated In
this epidemic Of mAtrimony while her
face was wreathed in smiles.
II am sure they will all be happy"
she said, "anI II were a younger
woman there should be five in the fam.
lily and not four. You see they are so
different from our men. They are
rot ashamed to love a girl and to tell
her so and they are ali gentlemen.
love them all myself, SO I know why
my daughters love them and they all
have been married with my consent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
RE-DECORATE HALLS -.
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Rooms at the high school building
are being re-decorated this summer
and heating apparatus and other equip.
1nent is being repaired for the next
school year which will open early in
September. 1t is probable that other
buildings will be re-decorated before
autumn. Superintendent Giles an
nounced today that work on the lunch
room which will be installed at the
high school building would begin
soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
EARLHAM CHURCH
PLANS FOR PICNIC

The annual Sunday-school picnic 81
the Earlham Heights church will b
held at Glen Miller next Saturday az
ternoon. Special cars leave Bailey'd
grocery ON Easthaven Ave-. at 1870 n
m. All who wish to 60 are requested
to register ut the store before Friday
30 that arrangements may be made
for transportation. Games and conf
tests will be on the program durind
the afternoon and supper will be servI
ed at 5 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
HoREsHoERs MEET.

Members Of the Master Horseshoers
association will meet this evening in
the Cox livery barn. Routine business
will be transacted after which it is
probable that plans will be made for
an outing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
PLANS COMPLETED

Plans and specifications Of the new
North Twelfth street bridge and the
Beeler bridge on the Liberty-Rich.
mond pike will be presented by the
county engineer to the board OF coun'
ty commissioners at their next regular
meeting for consideration. The form
er bridge was condemned and the lat.
ter bridge was washed out recently by
high waters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
SUES TO COLLECT.

William S. Polling and Guy Derthick
have filed suit in the circuit court
against Thomas A. Scott and John E.
them on q promissory note. The plain.
tiffs claim that the defendants gave
promissory note for $561.S0 payable
to the Spring Steel Fence and Wire
Co. OF Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
MOVE OUT OF DOORS.

; Recruits to the ranks of the out
door sleepers were numerous last
night. With the first real summer
nights that the city has experienced
this season prespiring citizens
charged on every available sleeping
place, successfully occupying the
trenches until morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
SICK WHILE AWAY

WEST MANCHESTER, O., July II.
was received here Monday
morning OF the serious illness OF J. w.
Teas. banker, who was on q visit to
friends at Bunker Hill, Ind. Mrs. Teas
and daughter, Mary, and his son Leon
and wife left at once for Bunker Hill.
1t is hoped that his condition is not so
serious as reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
REP. BUCHANAN.

The Labor's National Peace. Coun.
ell has lodged a complaint with Sec
rotary of State Lansing that ships are
being loaded at New York with war
munitions and contraband contrary to
American neutrality laws. The La.
boris National Peace Council is the
organization headed by Representa-.
tives Buchanan and Fowler of Illinois,
which has been active in urging leg
islation prohibiting the expectation of
war munitions. The statement names
nine steamships which are being load
ed at New York docks as violating
American nuetrality and further al
leges that the British and French gov.
ernmetts have been using the White
Star and Fabre line docks to store am
munition and supplies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14

bathing maehine. '.~.f~
Now that the gay customs and
merry life of Paree are no more on
account of the war, many OF the ideas
Of the French capital are being trans
planted to American soil.
The Cafe de la Paix on Broadway
has copied the boulevard style of the
Parisians. Tables are placed In the
open on the sidewalks where passerby
may drop right down and drink to
their hearts content
The bathing machine, long familiar
at Trouville, Ostend and other French
and Belgian watering places has been
incorporated as permanent feature
at private beach at Monte Crlo. City
Island, New York.
The idea OF the bathing machine for
America was evolved by Walter Kings
ley as an inducement to have Ida
Rubinstein, the Russian danver and
singer appear In this country The
question Of suitable bathing arrange
ments troubled the dancer more than
the question Of her salary. She wrote
the management:
Besides the question Of salary,
where am l to battle? l am devoted
to the sport of the sea and your
American prudery forbids me the one
piece bathing suit and you have no
private bathing machines. want my
own little house on wheels, that may
be drawn into the water where one
may battle discreetly, but becomingly
l detest public lighthouses and stuffy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
USE PLAY GROUNDS.

Children in the neighborhood Of the
Baxter, Whitewater, Warner and Hib.
berd schools are making good use of
the play grounds provided by the
school officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
co TO CONVENTION.

Four Richmond photographers will
attend the National Photographers
convention which will be held 1T In
dianapolis next week. They are Ar.
thur Bundy, Walter Dalbey, Bessie
Meiser and Frank Parsons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14

For every British horse sacrificed
in the war the Germans have lost four
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Special Film Features.

PENN GARDENS-Today, Grand Re-
view of the T. s. Fleet on the Hudson by
the President; Mexico drama with
scenes Of actual fields of battle in MEXICO
and Charlie Chaplin in THE FOUNDERS.
Tomorrow, Kate" Pathe Weekly and
charIi Cha plin in Loves Pangs Thurs
day, The Greater Courage. Friday.
Florence Reed in Clyde Fitch's romantic
story, Her Own Way Saturday Betriz
Michelena in .Mgnon.' Sunday, The
ordeal" featuring Anna Laughlin. and
Pathe Weekly
THE OLYMPIC-Today.C Clara kimball
Young in Hearts in Exile in five acts.
Tomorrow. Nance ONeil in Princess
Ronlanoff" Thursday. James Morrison.
Dorothy Kelly and George Cooper in
-Four Grains of Rice" also Ethel Clay
ton, Joseph Kaufman and Earl Metcalf
in The Darkness Before Dawn. Friday,
Fania Marinof in THE Lure of Mann
mon." also Lillian Walker in THE Little
vens in Cora the story of redeemed
prima donna. Sunday. Charlie Chaplin
in Work.
THE SAFOY-Today. John Barrymore
in Are You Mason" Tom6rrow.
Florence Reed in Clyde Fitch's Her own
Way" Thursday, Grace Washburn. Ed
win August and Muriel Ostriche in When
1t Strikes Home Friday. Betty Nansen
in Anna karenina," supported by Ed
ward Jose Saturday, Marguerite Clark
in "Gretna Green" Sunday, Holbrook
Blinn and Alice Brady in THE Boss
THE CIRCLE-Today. Anita Stewart
and Earl Williams in The Juggernau
tomorrow. Mary Fuller in THE Honor
of the Ornsbyn, also travelogue pic
lures: Thursday, Alice Bovey in The
Commanding Officer: Friday, Villa m
Elliott in when We were Twenty
One: Saturday. Billy Joliet in Una :
Evening star., 1915-06-22
qAN[uSEl1 TENTS

brown ponies did all the latest steps in
dancing while "Araby, fu1l-blooded
Arabian horse. as white as snow. dem
onstrated he had mastered the twin
kie step along with other terpischo-
rean achievements. The dogs, in plen-
ty. turned somersaults. rode ponies and
did every other feat dogs ever did-and
then for good measure added some ex-
ira novelties The clown pig. pocket
sized animal made fun for the little
folks when he stood on his hind feet
to welcome the bottle of warm milk
offered him by grease painted mem
ber of the Joy troupe.
Elephants played base ball and wound
up their performance by presenting a
musical act The feats of monkey
aviator were one of the striking fea-
lures.
Interspersed throughout the animal
show are acts presented by human per
formers wire walkers and troupe OF
tumblers The unridable donkey was
also in evidence. with the monkey doc
tor that cared 10: sick horse ana fhen
returned as coachman and nurse 10
aby dog.
Today the shows are at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
and the last four days of the week they
Will be al 10th and I, streets north
west
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Cosmos.

The big surprise il The Fashion shop
the sensational novelty that forms the
headline attraction ~ the Cosmos TEeater
this week. mere than made up for the
slight disappointment, that was caused by
the non arrival Of the Happy Hooligan
pictures which were lost III the express
service, II was announced The unique
attraction headed with Hugo Jansen.
European IA shion designer. is billed az
musical comedy. and II does introduce
some pretty songs and dances b$ Marie
Malone and some laughable comedy by
Eii Corr and Blanche i.atelI. But it's
striking feature is the creation with pins
and bolts Of silks. satins cloths and laces
upon cCmelv living models. ot group O.
stunning gowns Of n. Ia test StEL-.- lEeN
are sa ID 70 be up 70 the minute and the
women in the audiences YESTERDAY and
las, night applauded the work OF their
creator as. II the& really were. Some
beautiful and novel effects are pictured
by Mr. Jansen Baker and Emmett have
good musical opening act with banJns.
electric bells in pretty scenic effect. clarE-
net and saXophone Holmes and Reilly
offer number Of operate brilliancy az
The Singer and the Leader" both hay-
!nR unusually good voices with the knowi-
edge Of how 10 use them the Box Car
Trio. in tramp makeup. sings comedy
songs and solos. and Karl Demarest n
vlolinIst Of real merit. offers a program
Of pleasing selections The added attrac-
tons include the Hearst-SeIir weekly
news pictures, giving giimrse~ ~ the Chi
caRo ear strike and OF itsIy - she dec
photoplays
new bill will ne presented Al the mat
nees Thursday for the last half of the
week.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

frad." supported by House Peters;
Sunday. Fritzi scheff in Pretty Mrs.
Smith," assisted by Owen Moore.
THE WAsHINGToN-Today. Orrin
row. The Valley Of Humiliatien.;
Heart of Painted Woman"
TANGO PARK-Today. Arnold Daily
in The Port of Missing Men, also car
toon and comedy and t. traEsioEus: nes,gns 10, in
natural colors and Pathe news;
thursday. Charlie Chaplin in His
New JOB New Exploits of Elaine"
and .Bunglng Bunks Bunco' Friday,
Virginia Pearson and owen Moore IN m
comedy; Saturday. Clifford Bruce in
when Rome Ruled: Sunday, Ethel
Barrymore in The Nightingale"
ECHO k-Today. Franklin ,k,,
Richie and Jack Drummer IN Ihe
Count" Father Forgot, and "Regen-
GRAFTON" Tomorrow. Lilly Leslie, JAG; Jack
Standing and Joseph Smiley in The
Inventors Peril" Mrs. Jarr's auction
Bridge" Man and His Master. Thurs
day, Francis y Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in The Accounting also
Charlie Chaplin in Park Honeymoon,
ers,'' Masked Fate" and Mr.: Jarr and
the Ladies Cup Friday. Marc Mac
nermott and Miriam NesoItt IN sally
CaStleton. Southernef. ANNA Scudeie.
and George Stanley in The Valley OF
Humiliation and "Sweedie's Finish.
with Wallace Beery." Saturday. viii
Whitman and Elsie Shunway in Her
Other Self" Charles West Clarie NC
Dowell and Henry Carey in Her per
ment Love" and How slippery Slim
Saw the show" Sunday. "Pais in
Blue" bunny in Bunnyland. cartoon
comedy. and Edgar Jones and Justina
Huff in WHO Bears Malice?
THE LEADER-Today. Anita Stewart
and Earl Williams in The Goddess.
fifth chapter. Tomorrow Charlie Chap
lin in "Work, and Ralph Stewart in
The Kick Out" Thursday. Arthur
J Johnson and Lottie Briscoe in THE
Life Line" and Charlie Chaplin in
Work" Friday, The Dream Dancer.
three acts. and Charlie Chaplin in
work Saturday. The Silent W..
with Lillian Walker and Charlie Chap
lin Work.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

ter" with Viola Allen featured. was
shown at Moores Strand Theater yes
terday Frequent outbursts Of sincere
applause testified the appreciation Of
large audiences. For several years
Miss Allen has turned a deaf ear to
offers to appear in films and. it is said
it is due solely to her friendship for
the late Marion Crawford and his
family that she accepted the PROPOSE
tion to appear in The White Sister.
The story of the play concerns the
love of young officer and princess
The officer goes to war and is re-
ported to be slain in battle. The
princess overwhelmed with grief en-
ters a convent. After five years the
soldier returns to look for his sweet
heart. and comes suddenly face to face
with her in convent. garbed in the
robes Of white sister. In their
despair they consult a prince of the
church. who intervenes and obtains
dispensation that frees the sister from
her vows and allows her to marry her
faithful lover. The picture will remain
the chief attraction the entire week
Accompa niments are played by the
Strand orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Film Features.
The Dawn of a Tomorrow.

Unusual audiences greeted Mary Pick
ford, the famous young screen star. as
Glad in the splendid feature photoplay y
of The Dawn Of a Tomorrow" Frances
Hodgson Burnett's story of the London
underworld and the almost miracle
wrought by one of it's humblest deni-
zens in the life Of London baronet, .,
the Columbia Theater yesterday. The
play is well known to Washington
playgoers, first with Eleanor Robson
in the role of Glad, and later by sew
eral of the stock favorites, who gave
plea sing interpreta tions of the little
London waif, whose optimism shines
with white light above the darkness
of her surroundings. Mary PIckforo
seems to make an ideal Glad, and hel
work is enhanced by the support of a
fine pictured cast. including Robert
Cain, David Powell. Forrest Robinson
and Margaret Seldom. The feature
photoplay will be a continuous attrac-
tion. day and evening. at the Columbia
throughout the week
Evening star., 1915-06-22
TO Hold Church Unity Conference.

NEW YORK, June G2.-Represents-
tives OF ls.o0O.oao communicates -
Christian churches in the United States
are expected to attend North Amer
can Church Unity conference to be he i
in Garden city for three DAYS. beciu-
ming January 5. A call will go imme-
diately to all Christian bodies in Mort
America that have appointed lnii
commi ssion The purpose Of the voH-
ference is TO make plans for - votit
conference with which the war ahroaI
has interfered a deputaiion of Anne
lean Christian leaders Will so shroa
at the earliest opportunitA 10 call upol
the Pope. the patriarch of Constant
nople and the patriarch of Moscow TO i1.-
vite them to take part in world un't
plans.