davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
PRAYER NEEDED
DURING REVTVAY

"The kind Of revival that IL needed
Is one that is prayed down from
heaven. and not one that is worked
up on earth" said the Rev. H. C. Over
man In his first sermon in the series
of revival meetings at the First Bap-
tist church last night. Gods power
is just as available for the church to-
day as 1t was at Pentecost. II Gods
people will observe the conditions Of
prayerfully waiting for the heavenly
baptism of fire" The subject tonight
will be Brother After Brother" Sew.
eral have applied for membership in
the church and will probably be bap-
tiled Easter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
one Up the Stomach with Hoods
SarsaparilIa.

When you have dyspepsia your life
miserable. You have a bad taste in
our mouth, tenderness at the pit
your stomach, feeling of puffy full
ess, headache, heartburn. and some.
mes nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion
lat is what the word means-and the
My way to get rid Of it is to give
ogor and tone to the stomach and
&c whole digestive system. Hood 3
arsaparilla, sold by all druggists, is
ae only medicine which acts on the
.omach through the blood and also
lrectly. It's beneficial effects are felt
|: once. improvement begins imme-
lately.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the
lood. makes the rich red blood that
needed for perfect digestion, and
lilds up the whole system. No other
tedicine can take it's place.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

DAVIS-Services for Mrs. Mary Da-
Wis will be held at the home, 116 South
Second street. at 8 o'clock Friday
morning, the Raw. J. J. Rae, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. offici-
ating. Following the services here
the body will bs taken to Piqua. Ohio,
for burial. kss
NORDYKE ylvanus "A. Nordyke,
20, died At. Kansas City. March 10. bur-
led there March, 81, Son Of David
Nordyke. early Wayne county settler,
brother OF M. T. Nordyke, this city. G..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
Starve the Fly
By Sanitation

IF the food supply in the locality in
j which he is born gives out a fly
will not migrate to some other part
OF the city In search Of food. Nature
has not endowed the insect with the
power to travel great distances.
Health experts who have studied the
fly problem are of the opinion, there
fore, that If each citizen would main.
tain his premises In such a sanitary
condition that files would find no food
there the pests would strive BY the
millions and, TN time, would disappear
altogether.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

Colonel e. N. House Of New York,
President Wilson's personal emissary,
Who has Interviewed high officials In
he warning countries, has come to the
conclusion that the time is not ripe
or peace negotiations, and will start
It once for the United States by way
Il Switzerland. He interviewed Sir
Edward Grey In London, Rene vlvlan'
m Paris, and Herr Won Jasow in 6er'
In. He had Intended to 90 to Petro'
trad, but his task has been 50 fruit
ess that he will do nothing further at
his time. Washington has made de.
,laIs that Colonel House is In Europe
IN a peace mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
ILLNESS DELAYS
UNDERHILL SUIT

Trial OF Alfred Underhill, charged
with having pointed deadly weapon
at John Weidenbach. farmer, has
been definitely postponed owing to
the illness Of Underhill's attorney,
Henry U. johnson. The case was to
have been heard in city court this
morning and bright and early people
began to arrive to witness the pro.
ceedings. BY o'clock the court room
vas filled. The crowd was greatly
disappointed when it was learned that
the trial had been postponed. Some
declared they had been made the vic
Tins of an april fool joke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

Forty tons of letters and parcels a
day are sent to the British troops a,
the front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

At all the Russian railway stations
complaint books are kept, and pas
sengcrs may enter protests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

nSHAW! You win
say. Flies! How
absurdi Harm
less insects Of no par
ticular importance!
Now, II it should be
wolves or great rats,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
4. R. veteran, enlisting here.

A. r. veteran. existing here.
sTAMER-Bridget Stamer died this
morning at her home. 207 North Nine.
teenth street, after long illness. She
is survived by her husband Wilmer.
and two sons, Andrew OF Richmond
and Henry Of Chicago. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
WANTED Searnstress 3
Palais Royal.

In the secondary schools alone in
Japan more than 100000 boys and
girls are studying the English lang
uage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
iron GROWN
o. LOM|BARDY
|7ALYS RELIC
IN the Town Of Mona Not Far
from One of the Battle
Swept Frontiers.
WASHINGTON. July % mot 50
very far from the battle-swept from
tier that takes its way through the
A
GRAY
.HAIR,LO0K YOUNG
GRAY Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade Dye.

You can turn gray. faded, strceaked
with gray hair beautifully dark &, ana
lustrous almost overnight If you'll ap-
NV o-Ban Hair Color Restorer to
hair hal and scalp like shampoo. Q-Ban
is harmless. not stick. delightful to
use and darkens gray hair so natural
" and evenly that no one can tell IT
has been applied o-Ban acts on the
roots, makes gray hair he aea aaGI,
Il, staT and abundance which makes
the hair SO fascinating and attrac-
tive, besides prevents dandruff. Itch
ing scalp and falling hair. Apply
.OSBan to gray hair and you'll be de-
lighted with your beautiful, soft,
nuffy. dark hair and lots Of It and
youthful appearance. Money back Y
it fails to darken gray hair. Only SOC
for a big 7-oz. bottle at Wells-Hay-
maker Drug Store. 316 Main street.
Harrisburg, w. Va. Out-ot-toWn
folks supplied by parcel post. Call or
write asking for QBan Hair Color
|Restorer Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

Tyrolese Alps lies the Italian town
If Mona. wherein one of the most
precious of. Italy's innumerable his
1oric relics is preserved, the famous
Iron Crown of Lombardy, accorolnga
TO a war primer just issued by the
National Geographic Society at wash
tngton. This iron crown came to
the I,ombards and to its fame through
the gift of Pope Gregory the Great,
who presented it to German prtn-
cess as reward for converting her
.consort to Christianity.
.sTheodolinda was the daughter OF
a Bavarian king. Reasons OF policy
brought about an arrangement OF her
marriage to Autharis, King OF the
ELombards. Theodolinda was a prtn-
cess of unusual charm and beauty;
and. the story runs. Autharts. VINO
had secretly Joined his embassy Tor
the negotiation of his marriage, met
the princess as simple Lombard
soourtier. and the affection that grew
IN between them caused the princess
to oppose her marriage with the un--
known king with all the power OF her
persuasion.
.sMonza. the northern city. dates
its first important associations from
the coming OF Theodolina. The Ger
man queen won the devotion of her.
subjects, and upon the death OF Au-
tharis they agreed to recognize as
their king any prince whom she
might choose for her second husband:
Agiluf. Duke of Turin, was Theodo-
linda,s choice, and he 1t was. whom
she converted to Christianity. where
by the Lombard iron crown started
upon its centuries career OF wonder
full associations with queens, kings
and emperors.
"Pope Gregory's gift was a fillet Of
iron, which, according to pious ira
dftion, was beaten out of one of the
nails which fastened Jesus to the
Cross. This relic was brought to
Rome by the Empress Helena, and
was guarded as a relic of marvellous
powers.
THE iron f1llet was used to crown
the German emperors kings of Italy.
1T was used at the coronations of
Charles ", of Napoleon. and OF EN-
peror Ferdinand.
1T was this crown. too. that was
used as the symbol for afunited Italy,
and. with the Lombard iron cfrc1et
set in gold crown Of Byzantfum
workmanship. the king Of Italy took
his coronation oath and announced
the arrival of united Italian people
among tue udL1OnS Ol 14uIOQS.
Grown in a Church.
sThe church In whose treasury the
Lombard crown is preserved, togeth-
er with other relics of the great LON
bard queen, was founded by Theodo-
linda. In this Bastlica of San Giovan
nj at Monza are the queens fan and
comb OF gold. and, the golden hen
and seven golden chicks. which rep
resent Lombardy and her seven prov
inces.
Mona lies eight miles north
northeast of the great commercial and
industrial city of Milan. with which
1t is connected by both steam and
electric roads. It is built upon the
Lombro. a tributary of the Pc, and it's
$4,000 citizens have caught the hust-
ling spirit OF the metropolis just to
the south. Mona has a dourishing
industry, with cotton goods and felt
hats as Its STAPLE products. lis great
est memory Is Of its beautiful Bavar-
ian queen, and Its most precious pos
session is the iron circlet which Pope
Gregory gave to her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

woad, the plant from which an
cient Britton made famous blue
dye. still is cultivated for that pur-
nose In some parts of England.
Fashion's admiration for ribbons
last year brought prosperity to the
ST. Etienne district In France, where
quantities of ribbon are made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
: > aSsIsaI 2eK

-. -
If ,t1 about dfteen stepped to his side.
.Ta1at should make q nice picture,
she said. after watching them take
one sce.c.
..Yes,'. replied Harris.
1.-THE leading man Is nne'
80 ii IS the leading woman. On. they
are ell good.
Are re you in the ptcture'" asked
no. replied Harris. I'm only the
au We'll. said the girl seriously.
chat is something"
The other night when Bernard
Granville was getting ready to sing
the biggest song-hit Of his LIE. Wen 81 =
Build Little Home in the % 8. A.
at the Follies bit OF business was
injected in the show by Ed Wynn That
has all Broadway Laughing.
did not know. the words he carried q
sheet OF the music In his hand. SAID
WYNN: ..What is that In your hand,
80" replied Granville zippily.
this is popular song: And Leo
Feist. who published the song and
was in the house. laughed the loudest
OF all.
Leander Richardson has his own
little scheme of finding out whether or
not q production in rehearsal will be
aput over 'on opening night. It is q
simple plan. He just watches the
scrub woman through the night re-
flearsals and il they stop scrubbing
and watch the show it viii get by out
If they ever look up the companq
might as well disband.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

NEW YORK, July 0S.-Phil Simmss
dean OF the American correspondents
in-France. was on his way to celebrate
the Fourth of July with some friends
at, very popular cafe when ne saw
two cabs lock wheels on the Champs
Elysees. He was doubly interested
when he saw that both cabs carried
an America ntourist.
The cabbfes Immediately began
snarling when the accident happened.
said Pierre: Son of q pig. back on
or will hit your passenger over the
head with my whip!,' !.
Said Jean: Species of cabbage, Y
you hit my passenger I'll hit your
passenger" Whereupon both did
When Simms arrived at the dinner
he told his friends about the incident
and Will Irwin, who was present, told
the story OF two London cabbies. An
American was being driven about me
streets and the cabmen would jockey
around the cabby ahead and make
a circle of his fingers and hold them
up. Then N would drop back. It
Infatuated the cabby ahead almost to
the point Of murder.
why do you annoy that fellow taat
way?. the American inquired sharpy.
"Blimme SIR" was the startling
answer. 1--WE are just spoodn' him
sir, his poor old daddy sir was just
'anged yesterday"
we have had girls from everywhere
in musical comedies and now comes
musical play called: The Girl from
Grand Rapids!" John Hyams and
Leila Mcintyre will appear as the
principals The piece will open IN
Chicago and later go to Grand Rapids
where it expects rousing reception.
i i
Charles K. Harris was watching
some picture people make film OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

Charles K. Harris was watching
some picture people make film OF!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

this city, and her father, wealthy
Manchester, Eng, manufacturer, for
the first time in their lives.
The girl was born some months
after Meyer Silver, then a poor immi-
grant from England to California,
had separated from his bride. Mrs.
Silver had secured annulment of the
marriage and the husband, who had
meantime returned to Manchester,
was not told of the child's birth.
Not until he met Violet and her
mother ON ferryboat here by chance
did Meyer Silver know that he had
daughter living in California. He
had remarked and has a family in
England
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
Htc12duol2eo5 Zita

Archduchess Zita, who may some
day be empress of Austria, will be %
years old May 9. Her husband, Arch
duke Karl Franz Josef, is grand
nephew and heir-apparent to Franz
Josef of AustFia-HHngarY.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, September 16.-Rather
unusually discerning on the part of
clothes arbiters was the Inauguration
of fiat. shallow hats for summer, and
tiny jaunty hats for winter. They are
SO very apt to do things in the other
way. and give US brimless affairs for
the summer solstice and wide things
for the December gales. Perhaps it is
unfair to accuse them of these incon-
sistencies nowadays, when they have
just done something particularly prac-
teal and appropriate to the season, but
"give a dog a bad name" is a proverb
with more truth than poetry about it,
and their record in such things is dis
tinctly bad. We haven't forgotten the
slit skirts and open necks of a recent
December, and the memory of July furs
is still too recent to admit of our put
ting too great faith in their permanent
reform.
Perhaps the two points which are
most worth our attention in the new
fashions are those tiny hats with fan
tastic trimming for our heads, and the
immense collars which are to encircie
our necks. The hats fit tightly and
are of most modest, not to say scanty,
proportions. but there their modesty
torsakes them. Bows appear-extrava
Evening star., 1915-09-17

CANT bows springing from the tops. thu
back. the sides, and pointing literally
in all directions. They remind one of
the aigrettes -of yesteryear, which were
posed first at every possible angle, and
then at all the impossible ones. Many
of these startling little head pieces are
black, but many more are in the dark,
rich colors which we have rather
missed from the clothes palette lately
Rich purples, sapphire blues. reds in
many shades, burgundy, claret. mahog-
any and terra Gotta are all employed.
Velvets and hattars' plushes are IA
vorite materials, and ribbon is i'm
mensely popular for trimming. A pref
ty shape which has been revived is
the close little cloche or bell-shape,
coming well down on the head, and
piled on top with bows, which go
every which way"
The lady in. the sketch is showing
US how the upper half should be
dressed this winter. Her little toque
is of white fur, and her fyaway bows
are of black velvet ribbon. Her hat
looks as if it were ready to flap its
wings and fly off with her head at the
slightest provocation, but the collar is
big enough probably to restrain it. 1t
is of the incroyable type with which
the elegants of the directory supported
the heads which they had carefully
preserved from the guillotine. The
bigger the better is the motto for col
lars at present Topcoats and suits
have adopted them of huge proportions
and anything fiat or inconspicuous at
this point is a Solecism.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Making Use of Sour Cream.

Delicious dainties may be concocted
by combining sour cream with other
ingredients. 1t is especially desirable
for cookies, cakes and doughnuts, not
only on account of its richness, but
also because of the chemical action
arising from the combination of its
acid with soda, which gives lighter
texture than sweet cream and a richer
compound than milk. One even tea
spoonful of soda to a pint of thick
sour cream Is the correct proportion.
If a cup of sour cream is found in
the ice box some of these warm morn
ings. try using it for the dinner salad
of lettuce. Beat it up with "A whisk,
sprinkling in about a tablespoonful of
sugar, and toward the end of the beat
ing add a very little lemon juice, not
more than a teaspoonful
Sour cream or milk may be taken for
the benefit of the health morning, noon
or night. or, indeed. at any time. An
average amount that may be taken
daily is from half a pint to one pint.
The best effects will be gained if at
the time of taking the milk the guam
tity of meat is reduced, with the sub
stitution of fish and yolk of egg.
Long fitted broadcloth coats have
skirts of velvet.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

There is no more interesting occupa-
ton for a mother of little ones than
the selection of a wardrobe. at once
healthful and attractive, for her chill
dren.
This planning of the child's ward
robe can scarcely be comprehended by
persons who live in great cities, where
the selection of an entire outfit prob
ably does not consume half a days
time. But to the ma jority of mothers,
who do not have access to the stores of
big shops, the choice of pattern and
material count for something.
There is word Of warning that
many,a a mother should heed. A famous
doctor once urged the mother of a
family never to put a ready made gar
ment Or hosiery on her children or
herself until they had been washed.
one need not go into the reasons for
his advice in order TO see the wisdom
of ii.
The little frock in the picture is made
with either long or short sleeves and
can be worn with or without a belt.
IL Is also a fashion of the day to make
dress OF fancy goods and use plain
mattel ial OF the same ground color in
the yoke. cuffs, belt and trimmings.
In this design a blue and white ma
teria1 Is used. with plain blue panel in
the front. and blue belt, collar and
cuffs. II would be quite as smart to
max. Me II ocE of the plain goods and
tim II with a stripe Or fancy design
Iiques. cotton corduroys and the
Na!ious heavier weaycs OF cotton and
linen goods including cretonne, which
has tempoi oiariiy become "A dress fabric
Evening star., 1915-09-17
New Belts and Sashes.

That the coming season is to pay
much attention to the belt and sash
seems assured. Already the counters
are full of wonderful lengths of silk
and ribbon, leather and embroidery, all
| termed belts or sashes or girdles.
Stripes are prominent in the new
| leather belts. Sometimes the stripes
run up and down. sometimes round
about sometimes diagonally. The belts
are wide and so are the stripes. On a
belt five inches wide, rounda bout
white are used. The stripes are form
ed of two strips of white kid stitched
on the black belt. A big leather-cov-
cred buckle is used at the front.
The new sash is wide and long. Some
times it is made of very heavy silk or
ribbon. the ends finished with heavy
silk fringe One of these sashes is
is fully three yards long and twelve
inches wide. 1t is shirred in the mid
die and the shirring is fastened to
bone. and the outside of the sash along
the shirring is studded-with jet nail
heads. This line of shirrins goes at
the front, and the long ends are cross
ed in the back and brought around
again to the front, where they are loop
ed or tied
One of the new belts is made of white
kid, bound with black. There are three
big buttonholes, which fasten over pig.
black buttons in front to hold the belt
closed
There is the white kid belt bound
with brown and fastened with buckle
of tortoise she'll Buckles, by the way,
are quite in fashion again.
Plads as we'll as stripes appear in
the new belts. The plaids are made by
lacing strips of black or colored Kid
through a white belt to form checks.
There are few very narrow belts.
hut most of the new belts are wide,
from four to six inches.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
1 ~ TFE
'kITlG15HEN C
PANTRY
Tomato Croquettes.

Should there be a cup of stewed to-
toes left tomato croauets may be
made. Peel the fresh tomatoes. mash
with a heavy spoon, add an egg. sea-
son highly and thicken with cracker
crumbs. or bread crumbs if preferred.
Mix thoroughly. then fry. either in
deep fat or by sauteing Serve with
steak for dinner or as the hot dish for
lunch.
Corn Gumbo.
Corn gunbo is delicious and a favor
lite which deserves transplanting from
the south. To eight ears of corn.
sliced from the cob, add three okra
pods. cut into slices. Stew slowly for
an hour with one cup of water and one
spoonful of olive oil. Season and add
one cupful of peeled and sliced toma-
toes and cook for a quarter of an hour
before serving.
Roasted Corn.
Roasted corn tastes quite as we'll
when served in an apartment as in the
traditional setting of woodland seen
cry; but the progress of cooking dif-
fers slightly when gas range rather
than a bonfire is used. Boil the corn
for eight minutes, then place on a fire.
proof platter, larding each cob with
tiny strip of thin bacon. Broil till the
bacon is toasted, and serve on the
same platter.
Spearmint With Peas.
Try adding a sprig of spearmint to
peas when cooking, and note the added
flavor. Many women appreciate thin
slice of orange with their cup of hot
tea instead of the hackneyed lemon.
while a leaf of spearmint adds note
which others like in their'tea.
Creamed Eggs.
Cook together a tablespoonful of but
ter and half as much -four, and when
they bubble pour upon them cup OF
rich milk, one-half milk and half
cream. Stir to smooth white sauce.
season to taste and pour into heated
nappies. Have the sauce reach third
of the way up the inside of the nappies.
Drop an egg in each, put bit OF but-
ter on top and set in the oven until
the whole is set. Serve at once.