davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
Sermon Topics in
City Churches

St. Paurs Eniscopal-Eighth and
North A streets, Rev. J. S. Lightbourn,
rector Holy communion every Sun
day at 7:30 a. m, also on the first Sun-
day Of each month at 80; morning
prayer and sermon at 1920; evening
prayer and sermon at 5: Saints days,
holy communion at $50; other days
by appointment.
St. Andrews Catholic, South Fifth
and c streets, Rev. Father Frank A.
Roell, pastor. Low mass at $50 and
7:30: high mass at 10; vespers at 8
O'Clock.
Trinity Lutheran, South Seventh
and A streets, Rev. J. Beck, pastor
emeritus. Sunday school at 8; sermon
at 1920.
st. Mary's catholIe-North A street
between Seventh and Eighth, w. J.
Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant
Hours for masses, 6, 8 and 10; in
structions at 2:30; vespers and bene-
diction at 3 holy hour Wednesday at
1850 p. m.
North A Street Friends-Firstday
school at 9:15; meeting for worship
at 1870.
D. M, on Fifthday Thursday even
ing.
First Baptist, North Eleventh near
Main street, w. o. Stovall, pastor; J.
Will Ferguson superintendent. Sunday
day school at 9:15, Children's day
exercises at 10:4O, Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45, evangelistic services
at 1870, with second twenty-minute
sermon by the pastor on Some Kinds
of Men," subject, THE Man With a
Smile Brotherhood meeting Mon
day evening at 1880
Fairview Methodist, Charles and
Hunt streets, ]. P Chamness, pastor.
Sabbath school at 9:15, S. A. McDon-
aid, superintendent; general class at
1920, junior league at 2:30, Mrs. J.
P. Chamness superintendent, Epworth
league at $50, Mrs. Burnswell, leader.
Children's day program at 1880. This
promises to be interesting.
United Brethren, Eleventh and North
3 street, H. s. James, pastor. Bible
school at 9:2O. w. l.. Eubank, super
intendent. Preaching at 1920 and
1880 by the pastor; c. E. meets at
$50, William Davis leader.
Second English Lutheran-Corner Of
North West Third and Pearl streets,
C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday
school at 8; morning worship at 10: 80,
sermon by the pastor; at 1880 Chill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12

upon the subject it is reasonable to confess, syy
that q boy Is apt to regard an examination as an
unfair encounter between him and the school
master. one in which he is the victim Of deter
mined and highly specialized malice which seeks
to catch him exposed and destroy him.
Until his instincts have been supplanted by
reason and his natural impulses have given way
and better although artificial standard OF con-
duct is established, the boy is likely in his artess
way to consider it not only fair play but COM
mendable to even up with the enemy by obtain.
ing in advance information as to the manner OF
the anticipated attack. It is regarded as prop
err means for defense, the state being one OF
hostilities.
In the making of soldier the teaching Of
stratagems and deceits is necessary, but by the
time young gentlemen are ready for Annapolis
they are supposed to have overcome natural
hayward impulses and to understand what de.
ceits may honorably be employed and what may
not. Cribbing is not an honorable deceit to be
used even in the emergency of an examination
but the misgivings which the disclosed maneu
vers of the cadets arouse may be mitigated by
the reflection that the entire moral standard Of
boy is not revealed by the discovery that he
cheated at an examination. He can be educated
out Of that habit.-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
BY DIR. o. w. DENNIS.

Of all places, the home OF the pa
tient Is surest to become the center
of infection in consumption. In the
early stages Of the disease the patient
is in the home about sixteen hours
out of twenty-four and for six months
or more Of the last stages Of the dis
ease, he is likely to be there all the
time. II scrupulous care and scien-
tific sterilization are not practiced the
home is sure to become focus for
spreading the disease.
Next after the home, the shop where
the patient works is most likely to be
the place which can easily be danger
Gus; there are several causes for this.
First, the patient 10 likely to take lib
critics in splitting in the shop or fac
tory which he would not be likely to
practice elsewhere; second, this spit
ting is likely to be in the dark cor
ners where the ventilation is poor;
third, it is likely to be in shavings or
dirt and rubbish which will prevent
it's drying up Cor longer time; fourth,
the dust in the air in the factory is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.

Richmond. Ind, June Z, 1915.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the board
of public works of the city of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the eth day of
June, 1918. they approved an assess
ment roll showing the prima facie as
sessments for the following described
public improvements. as authorized by
the Improvement Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No. 435, 1915,
For the improvement of Williams
street, by constructing cement curb,
gutter and foot sidewalks on both
sides OF street, from Boyer to North
West Second street.
For the improvement Of North
Twenty-first street, by constructing &C.
ment curb and cutters on both sides
from Main to North E street.
Persons interested in or affected by
bald described public improvement are
hereby notified that the board OF pub
lie works of said city has fixed Thurs
day. June "a, 1915, 9 o'clock a. M. as
q date upon which remonstrances will
be received, or heard, against the
amount assessed against each piece of
property described in said roll and will
determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been
or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in a greater or
less sum than that named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the
names OF owners and descriptions of
property subject to be assessed, is on
file and may be seen at the office Of
the board of public works of said city.
ALFRED BAVIS,
CHARLES E. MARLATT,
... JOHN McMINN, 49,.
W Board Of Public Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
Tiff UPH0LDS COURSE
ADOPTED BY COMMONER

I even love my enemies and pray for
them unceasingly-but come over and
l will sell you all the fire and brim-
stone and spawn of hell you want"
Shades of the immortal Pecksniff!
The great metropolitan newspapers
are not rejecting the feeling and
judgment OF the masses of America;
neither are the country papers who
take on the same tone, just like all lit
tie dogs bark when they hear the big
dogs bay at the moon.
1t must not be inferred from the
above remarks that we mean that
President Wilson is not honest, sim
cere and patriotic, or that the people
should not support him in his efforts
to maintain the peace, the honor and
the dignity of the nation. What is
meant is this: that President Wilson's
training as an educational professor,
his more or less recluse life, his reli-
ance up books and history more than
upon rough and ready contact with all
sorts and conditions of men, have per-
haps developed a pedantic mind often
far removed from common sense and
sagacity. When distressed manufac-
turers and business men called upon
him to complain OF PROSTATE COM
mercial condition he told them that
it was merely question of psychol-
ogy and that dull business was only a
state of mind. He seems to be in the
same mental condition of Marie An
toinette when she asked why the peo-
pie in the streets were making so
much noise.
Uphoids Rryan's Course.
They are crying for bread. your
majesty" was the reply
For bread?" she said. Then why
don't they eat cake?"
At Indianapolis he boldly stated
that the Republican party ha! not had
a new idea for thirty years, and yet in
his History Of the American People"
he tells of the brilliant ideas and great
achievements of such leaders as Nc
kinley, Roosevelt and others. Such
is the key to the mental compass and
weight of the man.
Henry Clay said that he would rath-
er be right than president, and he was
neither. Mr.. Bryan may have decided
that he would rather be right than
secretary % tate and he may now be
leither one or the other, but he seems
to have caught the spirit of the people
in this crisis and he may be voicing
the demand of the public at large that
fair play be used as between England
and German.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
All Cats look grey
at Night"
ErUST Rubber and Cam
vass-pumped full of
airiD

So thinks the Tire User who
buys Pneumatics Blind, with
out comparison after thorough
investigation.
So thinks the Car Owner
who buys from the Cut Price
Dealer, the Just as good Tire
on which that kDealer quotes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
BY EDGAR lLiFF.

A little consideration may show us
that Mr. Bryan's resignation was the
only consistent thing he could do. and
If we do not impugn his motives or
doubt his sincerity his attitude may
assume the dignity Of courage and
observation-disclosures. We must remember
that Mr.. Bryan is the advocate Of uni
versal peace and the apostle of love
and human brotherhood. Much as we
may differ with him on political creeds
and party divisions we must 90 MIN
Justice in a crisis as grave as this In
ternational tangle.
Mr.. Bryan, as a result Of years OF
campaigning and mingling with the
plain people of the United States is
no doubt better equipped to sound the
depths OF public opinion and diagnose
the case from the national pulse than
most men in high positions. He
knows the opinion and feeling OF the
man in the street better than Mr.. Will
son. He has stood face to face with
the real democracy Of the country. all
sorts and conditions of men from
coast to coast And perhaps he has
been less influenced by the strong
pro-English feeling of New York
financial circles, and still less swayed
by the anti-German tone OF the metro
politan newspapers, than many or MS
colleagues.
Stands for Fair Play.
Mr.. Bryan, the apostle of peace and
advocate Of brothely love, must logic
ally be the exponent of fair play, the
most deeply.rooted characteristic OF
the American people, and his training
has enabled him to catch that senti-
ment when it becomes a moving force
in the hearts of the masses. On the
other hand President Wilson's India
napolis speech plainly shows upon
analysis that while he as a student
and writer catches the American spirit
of fair play historically he has utterly
failed to recognize it. as latent and
profound feeling, in every crisis he
has faced 1t is quite evident that he
does not now see the truth, however
honest and patriotic he may be.
There is just now a profound feel
ing in this country that our pose as
neutrals is largely hypocritical and
Pecksniffian. In slavery days all the
quotations from law statutes, court de-
cisions and Scripture texts could not
stifle the deep feeling in the public
mind that slavery was absolutely
wrong And just now mountains OF
international law cannot persuade the
common American heart that the ship
ment Of the tools of hell abroad to
kill men who are related by ties OF
blood to over twenty-five millions OF
Americans Is right.
Kinds Of Neutrality.
Let US put it in concrete form, as it
might appear to the man in the street
Two neighborhood families are fight
ing, one from the inside of the house
the other from the yard outside. An
other neighbor comes along and says
to the lighters in the yard, See here
you fellows. I am absolutely neutral
but I will sell you all the guns and
ammunition you need. Business is
business, but understand that l am
opposed to war and love my fellow
man. love my neighbor as myself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
aIlious Attacks.

When you have q bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments In your stomach in
stead of digestim. This inHlames the
stomach and causes nausea. vomitinG
and q terrible headache. Take Chan
berlain's Tablets. They will tone mp
your liver. clean out your stomach
and you will soon be as well as ever.
They only cost quarter. Ottainatle
everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
Cribbing at Annapolis

With misgivings the country has learned
that the young gentlemen who are being trained
at Annapolis for the navy are accused in consid-
cradle numbers of cribbing at examinations It
being point of the education Of an officer to
develop highly sensitive honor, there is gen
eral and proper regret that so conspicuous case
of loose scholastic morals should have made its
appearance.
Without mitigating the sternness of opinion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12

direction of the superintendent of the
Bible chool. A. A. Mumbower and Miss
Ruth Bradley, assisted by the junior
choir. ..-.-.
South Eighth Street Friends, Fran.
els C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school
at $40. John H. Johnson, superintend-
ent; meeting for worship at 1890;
c. E. society at $50; prayer meeting
Thursday at 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
and

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
0larrhoea Remedy.
This IL remedy that every tamuy
should be provided with. and especial.
~ during the summer months. Think
Of the pain and suffering that must
be endured when medicine must Do
sent for or before relief can be obtain
ed. This remedy is thoroughly red.
able. Ask anyone who has used It
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain.

Greatly Benefited by ChamberIaIn's
Eminent.
Il have used Chamberlain Lniment
for sprains, bruises and rheumatic
pains. and the great benefit I have re-
ceived justifies my recommending It
in the highest terms" writes Mrs.
Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. II you
are troubled with rheumatic pains you
will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlain
Liniment affords. Obtainable every
where-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
Restored to Good Health.

81 was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Il lost weight
and felt SO weak that I almost gave up
hope Of being cured. A friend told
me about Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using two bottles Of them have
been a well woman. Obtainablo ev.
eryWhere-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12

In the Samoan island is a breed of
cattle the bulls of which seldom weigh
more than 200 pounds, and the cows
$50 pound.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

his son. You've missed a good many
things. father, because you never gave
yourself a real. honest chance. +"
Wed better drop the subject. Fred
eric" said Brood. an abrupt change in
his manner. There is nothing more
to be said. Matters have shaped them.
selves. We will not attempt TO alter
them | cannot reconstruct myself In
a day, my boy. And now. let us talk
of Lydia. She"
"All right. but bear this In mind:
Lydia loves Yvonne, and she's heart.
broken. Now well talk about her, II
you like"
Lydia had as little success In her
rather more tactful interview with
Yvonne. The incomprehensible crea-
ture, comfortably ensconced in the
great library couch, idly blew rings OF
smoke toward the ceiling and as idly
disposed Of her future In so far as 1t
applied to the immediate situation.
Thank you. dear. | am satisfied.
Everything has turned out as 1t should.
The wicked enchantress has been
foiled and virtue triumphs. Don't be
unhappy on my account, Lydia. 1t will
not be easy to say good-by to you and
Frederic, but-la, la! What are we
to do? Now, please don't speak OF it
again. Hearts are easily mended.
Look at my husband-ai-e! He has
had his heart made over from top to
bottom-in a rough crucible. it's true,
but it's as good as new, you'll admit.
In a way, am made over, too. am
happier than I've ever been in my life.
I'm in love with my husband, I'm in
love with you and Frederic and am
more than ever in love with myself.
So there! Don't feel sorry for me. |
shall end my virtuous days in peace,
but l shall never sit-by-the-fre, my
dear. Tomorrow you will go away, all
of you, shall have the supreme Joy
of knowing that not one of you will
ever forget me or my deeds, good and
bad. Who knows! am still young.
you know. Time has the chance to be
very kind to me before die"
That last observation fingered in
Lydia's mind. Hours afterward she
thought that she had solved its mean.
ing and her heart was sore.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

yet they have Oeen true and loyal
to them"
"You-you amaze me-" she cried.
watching his eyes with acute wonder
in her own. Suppose that | should
refuse to abide by your-what shall
call it?"
Decision is the word he supplied
grimly.
"Well-what them"
You will abide by 1t, that's all. !
am leaving you behind without the
slightest fear for the future. This is
your home. You will not abandon It"
Have | said that would?"
NO"
She drew herself up. "Well. shall
now tell you what l. intend to dc--and
have intended to do ever since ! dis
covered that | could think for myself
and not for Matilde. intend to stay
here until you turn me out as unwor-
thy love you, James. You may
leave me Lere feeling very sure OF
that ! shall go on caring for you all
the rest OF my life. am not telling
you this In the hope that you will say
that you have a spark of love in your
soul for me. l don't want you to say
1t now, James. But as sure as there
is a God above us you will say It to me
one day, and will be justified in my
own heart"
u have loved you. There was never
In this world anything like the love |
had for you'll know 1t now. 1t was
not Matilde / loved when | held you
In my arms. l know 1t now for the
first time. am man. loved you
| loved your body, your soul"
Enough" she cried out sharply. Il
was playing at love then. Now love
in earnest You've never known love
such as can really give. know you
well, too, You love nobly-and with
out end. OF late have come to be-
lieve that Matilde could have won out
against your-your folly If she had
been stronger, less conscious of the
pain she felt If she had stood her
ground-here, against you, you would
have been conquered. But she did not
have the strength to stand and fight
as would have fought. Today love
my sister none the less. but ! no
longer fight to avenge her wrongs. !
am here to fight for myself. You may
go away thinking that ] am traitor
to her, but you win take with you the
conviction that am honest. and that
is the foundation for rny claim against
you"
Il know you are not traitor to her
cause. You are It's lifelong supporter.
You have done more for Matilde
than"
Than Matilde could have done for
herself? Isn't that true? have forced
you to confess that you loved her for
twenty-five years with all your soul.
/ have done my duty for her. Now |
am beginning to take myself into ac-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

count. Some day we shall meet again
and-well. II will not be disloyalty to
Matilde that moves you to say that
you love me. | shall not stay out of
your life forever. II is your destiny
and mine. James. We are mortais.
flesh and blood mortals. and we have
been a great deal to each other"
He was silent for a long time. When
at last he spoke his voice was full of
gentleness. Il do not love you.
Yvonne. cannot allow you to look
forward to the-the happy ending that
you picture so wildly in your imagi.
nation. You say that you love me.
I shall give you the opportunity to
prove 1t to yourself II not to me.
When came back to you q moment
ago It was to tell you that expect you
to be herein this house-when
return In q year-perhaps two years.
I came back to put It to you as q
command. You are more than my
wife. You are my prisoner. You are
TO pay q penalty as any convicted
wrong-doer would pay II condemned
BY law. order you. Therese. to re-
main In this house until I come to set
you free"
She stared at him for q moment and
then an odd smile came into her eyes.
"A prisoner serving her timer 10 that
It. my husbandf''
IF you are here when return I
shall have reason to believe that your
love Is real. that It Is good and true
and enduring. am afraid OF you now.
I do not trust yuu-"
Her eyes flashed ominously. She
started to say something. but refrained.
closing her lips tightly.
"You used the word prisoner" Brood
resumed levelly. "0f course you IN.
derstand that II Il voluntary OF your
part
For ; year-or : year and : half.
that's what II win come to- she
unused. 7 an to stay In Tits house
al that timer
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

Medals a. decorations Tor military
service we're Hrst Issued IN England
hy Charles N istA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
WIN TUG.OF.WAR
Sophomores Unable to Cope with
New Football Material.

Footballs return 10 Columbia has
had a salutary effect on the entering
freshman class at the university. In q
valiantly fought tug-of-war contest be-
tween the sophomores and the fresh
men on the newly constructed gridiron
on South Field yesterday the entering
youngsters fairly romped away with
the heavy hemp, to the disgust and
dsmay of the second-year men and the
bowling delight OF over 1900 specta-
tors who filled the grandstands, the
latter accessory TO South Field a re-
suit Of football reinstated on the Morn
ingside Heights campus.
The struggle yesterday was the first
between the two classes, and nothing
was lacking in the way Of vim, excite
ment and torn clothing. A handker-
chief marked the midpoint Of the long,
heavy rope, and over the handkerchief
was played big stream Of water, ready
to catch the class pulled over the line.
At the first signal the mighty young
sters of the frst-year class, who augur
well for the new football eleven,
heaved back, and slowly but surely the
sophomores, Juggling their hardest, had
to give way. Slowly the second-year
men came under the stream of water,
and soon the entire class was drenched
and the freshmen had won the first
bout.
After a short rest the fight was
begun anew. This time the sophomores
held for several minutes, and the spec
tators In the stands shouted with joy
at the prospect of a third bout TO de-
eide the outcome of the struggle. But
in The closing minutes the freshmen
gave one final heave and the rope went
70 them.