davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

DR.. Gabbert Of Caldwell. Kansas, II
ono Of the best skin specialists In the
state. Write and ask him about
D. D. d.
II you are affected with any akin
porary rash. try D. D. D. today.
All druggists handle D. D. D.; &c.
SOC and 81. Come to US and We will
the guarantee that unless it docs
what Is claimed, 1t costs you nothing.
D. d. D. Soap keeps your skin
healthy. Ask US about It
Thistlehwaite, Drugs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
STEELE TO BUILD
FLATS ON MAIN

j. ]. Steele has announced he will
erect flat building on Main street.
east OF Eleventh street, on the prop
erty purchased recently from the Du-
Ian estate.
There will be three store rooms on
the lower floor. The upper stories will
contain apartments. The detailed plans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

Sunday was the twentysixth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ere
mont Toney and the fifteenth anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Snively of
Lincoln street. In celebration of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
indigestion and eiliousness.

Indigestion and eiIiousness.
When you feel bilious or have
trouble with your digestion give Cham
berlain' ssTablets q trial. These tab
lets have become favorite with a
great many people for those disorders
You are certain to be pleased with the
prompt relief which they afford. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

anniversaries an elaborate dinner was
served at the Snively home. The col
or scheme green and white was car
ried out in all the appointments. The
decorations were appropriate to st.
Patrick's day. In the center Of the
table was fernery filled with q
blooming primrose around which was
q mound Of various fruits Of the sea-
son. Shamrocks were also conspicu-
GUS in the table embellishments After
dinner number of guests called to
extend congratulations to the guests
of honor. A number of pretty and
useful gifts were received. Covers
We're laid at the dinner table for
Messrs. and Mesdames Fremont To-
ney. J. H. Snively. Clarence Toney.
Earnest Toney. Misses Louise Toney,
Elizabeth and May Snively, Of Seven
Mile. Ohio, Messrs. William Toney and
George Placke of Germantown. Ohio.
The A. N. C.. club will meet Wed
nesday evening with Miss Rose Ferl-
inc at hor home IN CN,,<h Civ<h 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
Social Calendar

! Social Calendar
Mrs. w. o. Crawford entertains
members OF the Friday Auction
Bridge Club.
The Music Study club meets at
lery.
Mrs. James Hart entertains
members of the Princess club.
Mrs. H. Earl Hinshaw hostess
for a meeting Of the Current
Events club.
An old fashioned party will be
given for members OF the Penny
club at the home of Mrs. G. X.
Baues.
Mrs. Frank Waters hostess for
a card club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Klute will
entertain members Of an auction
bridge club. a.
Mrs. Addison Parker hostess for
a meeting OF the Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church.
A recital will be given at S:15
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church by Mr.. Hubert Smith and
Misses Carolyn Hutton and MIL
dred Schalk.
Tirzah Aid society meets with
Mrs. Ray Wright.
Mrs. Walter Engle hostess for
meeting Of an auction bridge club.
A social will be given at the
Reid Memorial Presbyterian
church for all ladies of the church
and their friends.
A card party at 2:30 o'clock in
the Moose hall.
The four sections Of the Ladies'
and Pastors Union of Grace NJ. E.
church. meets at $3.50 o'clock at
the church.
morning at $3.50 o'clock in
the public art gallery. The program
has been arranged by Miss Alice Knoll
instrumental, and Mrs. Chas
s. Marvel, vocal. Mrs. Lewis c. King
will lead the discussion. The program
Is appended:
Quartet: "Sanctus" ..... Gounod
Mrs. Igelman, Mr.. F. J. Bartel,
Mr.. Krone, Mr. Braffett.
French Oratorio". -.
Mrs. Lewis c. King.
Piano Solo: "Mazurka, G-minor 80.
.......''' ......'... odiAt-odeAs
Miss Porter. ...
Vocal Trio: First Smile of May.
pEAuCk
Mrs. Igelman, Mrs. Whisnand,
Mrs. Marvel.
Violin Solo:
Ia "Serenade" ........ PierIe
(b) Swan Song" ....... Saint-Saens
Miss Luken.
Piano Duo: "Chcrale, No. 81. .Franck
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Mrs.
Edward Hasemeier.
Vocal Solo: 80 Divine Redeemer".
......................... Gounod
Mrs. T. J. Bartel.
Violin Obligato, Miss Carolyn Hutton
Sextette: Unfold Ye Portals Gre
demption) ............ Gounod
Mrs. Igelman, Mrs. F. j. Bartel,
Mrs. Marvel, Mrs. Withstand,
Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Longnecker
number Of members attended the
meeting of the Dorcas society held
afternoon at the home Of Mrs
R. P. whistler. The afternoon was
spent in sewing for charity. A lunch
,on was served. The next hostess will
De announced later.
The Mary F. Thomas W. c. T. U.
1eld its regular meeting Monday after.
noon In the dome room Of the Morris
library. Reports OF the
we're read. Mrs. Eliz.
lbeth Chrowe conducted the devotion
II exercises. It was reported that
,orty-fve visits had been made to the
suck, 8,346 pages Of literature distrib.
lted and $25 donated for charitable
purposes. Fifteen new members have
been taken into the society during the
quarter.
Cards reading as follows have been
sent out:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
have not been exhibited az yet. The
building will be three stories in
height.
Aching, Tender Feet

Don't endure foot agony. Here II
quickest and surest remedy known:
Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide
compound In warm foot bath" This
gives instant relief: corns and cal
louses can be peeled right of; ex-
cess sweating or tenderness 10 soon
overcome and bunions reduced. II
acts through the pores and removes
the cause. Large box of Calocide
Is cents at any drug or general
store. Prepared at Medical Form
ula laboratories, Dayton. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

Samuel Gaar were the readers for the
afternoon. Mrs. George Eggemeyer
was taken into the society. The club
meets next Monday afternoon with
Mrs. William Rooney a. her home on
South Fourteenth street.
A charming social function for last
evening was the dance given by the
members of the Monday evening dane
ing club in the Odd Fellows' hall.
This was the last dance OF the season
for the organization and was Just a
little more elaborate than the usual
parties. Piano and drums played the
order Of dances and Mr. Benton Bar
low. cabaret singer, delighted the
guests with his numbers Dancing was
enjoyed until late hour During an
intermission the guests enjoyed a
luncheon in the dining room. Sand
wiches, coffee and ices were served.
Those who enjoyed the festivities
were DR.. and Mrs. Mora Bulla, Messrs.
and Mesdames Edgar F.. Hiatt, Walter
G. Butler, Edward H. Harris, Frank
Braffett, Fred Bartei, Frank Druitt,
Charles Druitt, Harry Gennett. Alton
Hale, Ben Bartel, w. o. Crawford,
Clarence Collins, Glen Kehlenbrink,
Mesdames Harry Jay, George Viii
liams, Galen Lamb, Messrs. Howard
Campbell, Norman Lamb and George
Dilks.
Misses Glenn Hoover, Ivy Diehl,
Messrs. Victor Lawson and William
Loer motored to Richmond Sunday
and were the guests of Misses Ruth
and Lucille Motley.-New Castle Cour-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. thurman cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary with a progressive euchre
party Saturday evening at their home,
438 South West Third street. An elab.
crate luncheon in three courses was
served. The color scheme Of green
and white was carried out In all the
appointments as well as the menu.
The favors were miniature Easter bas-
kets filled with easter eggs and after
dinner minis.
Many beautiful gifts of silver were
received by the host and hostess.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Oscar Porterfield, l.. M. Hayes,
William Mutchner. Edgar Stout, J. e.
Larmere, Frank Neal, Mac Reed, Wal
ter Senper, RUDE Rich, Mrs. Ella Muir
ray and Miss Ethel Mcclure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

More than two hundred women at
tended the Federation meeting Of the
Coterie and Woman's club at Shelby
vile. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Claypool Meredith of Cambridge
City, addressed the meeting on WON
ans Share in Civic Betterment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

The Magazine club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Philip S. Twigg
at her home on South Fourteenth
street. Mrs. w. w. Clifford and Mrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-06
In ESPiNA Sc PRETENDE PRo
NOCiR IL CRISIS EN- FL
GiBINETE ANTES DE
OLE ST AGRA FL PAR-
i.AME\TO.

MADRID. Orluhre 2i.--El profile
ma poIitiro ~ Ia preocupaci"n se-
neral cn ioin Ia naciIn Y principai-
mrntr en- Madrid. donie e>ia on
cenlrada tod Ia vida nac!onal.
Hay dos ~l"nlrnriaS Que mucho
peSan y 80 rrprIru. SrgpIn una. rs
de Indispensable n"rrSidai plani"ar
Ii crisis IN FL =abinrle anIrS de
que 81 Parlamrnln :" ahra Y Ia
ORA srlStcnta il opinion de- que II
crisis Arbr >aiir i" lbs >rSiourS ae
las CORES.
In troria que parrrr fracasari
sra Ia Ultima. quest" que cu"nia
ron mcn0S Su>t"niai"r"S.
Fin general. IoIOS los monirIui-
eos. son dr opinion que II" d"bc
hahrr aIIora. ramhI0 pOIilirn "n Il
gohirrnn. pue> clio rrSuIta a I"'ia'
!u,r> inoportun0 para 81 pals y
para 81 p%ar.iio conservatism.
r. irfr IT." Ia mayor rrlrrinn he
los ~iih-ral"<. senior C.0ntir dr Rn-
manonrS. In ,i"rlarado que ">la
ii>pur>in Il apuyar ron l0hhS SllS
rucrZa< Il los r0nSr"vari0rr>. n"rn
n>!:i rnnvruriip IL. que 81 partIio
conservatism In prrrIihu Ia rD"SI6n
uur iuohia io=ra,i" FL >.ll"r Daio.
rSian,!u Ell r.aI;.IaI mina'ia Sl 81
nuaciin p"r la ]profunlaS 'li>r"r-
diaS qua han >Wr-!.I" rn 81 S"n" ii"
Ill parIii".
En- mucl.oS prriiiiraS 50 a:r"ura
uIl.. IA crisis :. ,lrim 4 In mala in
lrnriGn de-. -'hur Burgc>, Minis
,ro ,!r Graria y Ju>!;ria. IGien IS
Iii prOrunEamrntr ,liSgU>tado de-
bido Il que Su majrsIad 81 rry no
Ina lurridO firmar a!gun"S r"al"S
lrrr-lnS que habian <omrtida a Su
saurjdn IN aSunlnS rclarionai0S.
Fl pr"pio senior BurgoS Ina nrsaio
In vrraridad de- rSoS rumorrS. aSe-
"urandO que nlInCa rreara DISCUS
los al senior lbaio. y Que IrInS lie
clio. arrpatri lodaS SuS r%eSolurlo-
hes sobrr presentation al Parliament
10 rlr los proyrrtoS de- Su MlnlSIe-
rio. que ti"nr Discriminate. los
rualrS no srr;in baStanIr a hacerIG
plantrar. la Question d" confIanza,
para 81 lriunfo d" su obra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-06
IIene le Ia paglna 4.

no anl"S. 4 Su> la5orrS dr rnraj"ra.
Frrru-ntcm"nl" >u> @ranieS "Io>
Negroes aiH:.han>r de- >obrr lnS DO
IuIoS para rnraminarS" qu" drJa-
ban HIRE un0S S0larrS. a rdlflcIo
uHtitar lu. rn cali parairla Il Ia
aur>tra rXi>iia. Tres " 2uatro Ne
c"< ii a mi y~,ima harj"nd" >"naS
IN d~irerr."n ir r>.r "diflrl".
In tia. al Saiir #" mi casa. on>"F-
~. luc per IA AGRA qur "nfronta.
pa>raha an arrogant" mililar.
>aS .Spu"ia~ Iy.vaban Il comaS
i" ~u> paSo~: III mano >inirSira
opriu;a "I puHo Il" Nh sable
La iin>lra =. ~baianr"aba bai0 ma
bora magma donir reIu.ian -
jrrIlas que no "ran prr~ciSan"nie ii"
IA contemporaries ell AZ nochrS Il"
a>tio pa" r] mairimonj" ir>I" "i
rtorido mi"adnr lur libujaian Sn>
ra-r"H">.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-06
SIETE MIL MEXICANOS HAN
EMIGRADO DE IA REGION
Viene de la pagina 4.

nador Ferguson cause buena impre-
sion en- los circulos oficiales de
Brownsville, Y les autoridades die
ron toda clase de facilidades para
que Sc hiciera profusamente ell re-
parto de los ejemplares lmpresos
cue mand6 circular el agente consti-
tucionalista en- esta ciudad.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-06

Ortubrr 10 1t" 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
MILLIONAIRE FOR DAY
TO SEEK PRESIDENCY
McDevitt States Ambition to
Elizabeth, N. J.-ThreatenS 1t
with Statue of Himself.

Elizabeth, n. j., July 13-John Jay
McDevitt, "the millionaire for a day."
of Wikcsbarre, Penn, announced to
Elizabeth to day that he would be pres
ent next fail at the golden jubilee cele-
bration of Dean Francis O'Neill. By
that time, so lawn declares, he will be
a candidate for the Presidency. He
promises to give Elizabeth a statue of
himself if he is assured of its erection
in a suitable spot.
Politicians recall McDevitt's cam
oaign methods Of a year ago when he
announced his candidacy for the office
of Mayor of Wilkes-Barre. He went
from one saloon to another distrlbut-
ing cards of rival candidates for the
office. When everybody had assumed
an expectant attitude in the belief that
the man before them was one of
NcDevitt's opponents and intended to
stand treat, McDevitt ordered a glass
Of mineral water for himself, drank
it slowly and walked out.
McDevitt's first prank of any great
dimensions was in 1912, when he won
his sobriduet. He went to New York
bv special train with $4,000 to which
he had fallen heir, with the avowed in
tention of being "a millionaire for a
day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

If a Philadelphia gentleman desires
to romp about his house in his pajamas
with his wife and two of her friends,
wearing only nightgowns, it is not a
New York lawyers business to COM
ment upon it. If this same denlzen Of
the Quaker City desires to be deyotee
OF an indoor sport which consists IN
one of the party being rolled on the
floor in a blanket by the others, all in
the above referred 20 costume, it IS
again his own affair, and the courtroom
is no place to refer to such innocent
pastimes.
This was the attitude adopted yes
terdav by William W. Wood. a Phlla-
delphia broker, who appeared in the
County Court here as plaintiff IN a
suit for S250,000 brought against Will
lam II. Barnard. treasurer of the
Mason Seaman Transportation Com
pany, for the alienation of the lately
divorced Mrs. Woods affections.
Wood insists that Barnard stole his
spouse away. and Barnard claims that
the husband promised to pay Mrs
Salina Charlton, ore Of his nightgown
plavmates, $4,000 for the collection OF
evidence against Mrs. Wood and Bar
nard.
During the course of yesterdays pro-
ceedings Edmund L. Mooney, Woods
LAWYER. was moved TO protest when
Henry 3. Twombley, Barnard's attor-
new. became interested in the detail :
>f uegligee costumes which the Woods
and their friends wore about the house.
The plaintiff was the first one to be-
come incensed and replied shortly and
beatedlv to Dir. Twombley's queries re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
British and German
War Loans Compared

London, July lathe Daily Chron-
icle" in an article comparing the BRUSH
and German war loans says:
subscriptions to the second German
war loan were opened at the end OF
February last and the issue again took
The form of per cent imperial and eX-
cbeouer bonds. This time the issue
price was 981a, and the amount OF sub
scriptions was again unlimited. Inc
most desperate devices were adopted to
secure subscriptions. Securities OF all
sorts. even those of the first war loan
could be pledged with banks to secure
the necessary money. 1t was nothing
hut an enormous paper operation ana
after several weeks of this financial
iugrling Berlin announced with ,glee
that the total subscribed was about
$3.50, 100000.
"Our latest war loan performance mas
left the Germans far behind. Moreover
as our methods have been thoroughly
sound no awful financial Nemesis
awaits US such as awaits Germany.
Taking our two war loans together the
British people have subscribed S45O'-
600 600 in the short space OF TOUR
weeks. and this out of our. available
resources and not by the help OF Dor
rowed money! truly marvellous re-
suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
CHAUFFEUR FLEES
WITH HIS ACCUSER
Hauls Pedler Into Auto After
Accident-Police Capture
Strong Armed Driver.

Cowbells jangling on his wagon
Louis Album, a pedler, was driving
across 12Oth Street last night to his
home. at 1O5 East 1lSth Street AT
Madison Avenue a brown touring car
south bound rammed his wagon,
Honors were about even. The auto
mobile was scratched, a loose spoke
fell from wagon wheel and Album 5
steady-going horse showed signs Of
nerves.
The pedler quickly noted the auto
mobiles number and demanded the
drivers name and address. John fully
of 1886 linton Avenue, who was driv-
ing the car, declared the accident was
no fault of his and refused the IN
formation. Album climbed on the run
ming board, reiterating his demands.
FULLY grabbed the persistent Album
bv the collar and hauled him INTO the
car Then he put on speed. At land
Street, in The Bronx, he tried to get
rid of his passenger. Album stuck;
Finally in the struggle that ensued
Album fell out. He made for the
Alexander Avenue police station and
told his tale. Later Tully was locked
nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
COMMONS CHEER
PREMIER BORDEN
Canadian Minister Says All
British DominiOns Will Do
Their Share.

London, July 13.-"Four days before
the war broke out telegraphed to the
imperial government that if there were
war Canada would regard it as her
own" Sir Robert l.. Borden, Premier
of Canada, told a cheering audience
at a luncheon given in the House Of
Commons in his honor this afternoon.
The Premier declared that the re-
sources Of the empire were abundant.
81 have no fear for the future,
though the struggle may be long Sir
Robert said. an whatever is neces-
sary to bring the war to an honorable
conclusion Canada is prepared to take
part This is true of the whole en-
pire."
The Premier declared he could not
believe the democracies of the empire,
though unprepared would not prove
their efficiency. When peace came, he
said, there would be grave matters for
the dominions to consider, but the
complex problems, he thought, would
doubtless be wisely solved.
A. Bonar Law, British Minister Of
the Colonies, in a toast 10 Canada
and the War" said the help of the
dominions would prove decisive fac
tor. He hoped one result of the up
heaval would be the welding of the
empire in unbreakable bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
CO.EDS' POWDER AND
FISTS ROUT THIEVES
Two College Girls Blind Pair of
Burglars and Throw Them
Out Window.
'rr Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

Wd'sburc, Va, July 13.-Two burg
lars who were rash enough 20 enter the
room Of Mary Hogg, nineteen, and
Dorothy Dare. eighteen, two co-eds in
West Liberty College, were lucky in
getting away tonight, after they had
been numerically pummelled by the
girls and thrown through an open win
dow.
The goods were awakened by feet
shutting somewhere in their room.
They saw TWO burglars kneeling in
front Of "a dresser stuffing valuables
INTO a handbag
In q Sank attack the girls dashed
several boxes Of face powder into the
eyes Of the invaders. Then Miss Dare
seized a heavy brush and began pound
Ing the two over the head, while Miss
Hogg. with a heavy pitcher, assisted.
Finally the thieves got TO the open
window, but before they could vault
out 70 the veranda they were hurled
out Before the girls could summon
aid the burglars had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
GERMAN SHELLS
FIRE ARRASC CHURCH
Cathedral and Bishops
Palace Destroyed by
Bombardment.

Paris, July 13.-Sincc June 27 the
Germans have systematically lombard
ed various parts of Arras with pro
jectiles Of all calibres, says an official
communication given out to-day by the
French War Department.
On June q the fire Of six, eieh. and
seventeen inch guns was extremely
violent. Between s a. m. and 2 p. m.
and 6 p. m. and 1880 p. m. It wee di-
rected particularly at the citadel and
neighboring streets.
On July 8, toward C:30 p. m, in
cendiary shells started o violent fire.
"On July 5, at 4;30 p. m.," the state
ment continued, "the enemy recon-
menced its bombardment, conccntrat-
ing on the environ5 of the cathedral,
more especially on St. Vast. the
ancient Bishops Palace, which had
been transformed into a museum. In
cendiary shells set the building on
fire and the shells from three-inch
and four-inch guns prevented our or
ganizing TO combat the fire. which de-
stroyed the palace. During the night
there was an intermittent bomUard-
ment.
ION July 6, about a. m, shells
fell on the cathedral, the roof of
which took fire, and, despite our eff
forts, was entirely consumed, as were
tht cathedral organs.
THE departmental archives. which
had been deposited in the Palace of
ST. WAIST, had been placed in tine cell
lar before the bombardment and were
saved. The sacred ornaments and
part of the furnishings in the cathe-
dral were removed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Pajama Clad Broker Romped
With Wife's Guests in Nighties
A small charge for alterations

garding his merry games with his
friends. Then, when the lawyer for
the defence insisted upon going fur
Their into details. Mr. Mooney arose.
This is scandalous, outrageous" he
said. "If il continues | will bring II
to the attention of the Supreme Court"
"Do it now" responded Mr.. Twom-
bley, rising. And his opponent did.
Followed by both principals. the
other lawyer and crowd, classed in
Shakespeare's time as citizens and
others" he repaired to the chambers
of Justice Gavegan and there regis
tered a protest against Mr.. Twombly's
deep curiosity concerning nightwear,
masculine and feminine. and blanket
rolling contests. The justice merely
instructed the protestant that his prin-
cipal must answer all such questions.
and the crowd turned around and
walked right back again to the court
room, where Mr.. Twombly again took
I'D the thread of his questioning.
Wood now admitted that he and the
three women. his wife. Mrs. Charlton
and Mrs. Nellie Knowles had lived in
the same house and had scampered
about together in their nightclothes,
hut insisted that it was merely inno-
cent play, and that since it had hap
pened in his own house il was no ones
business. He also said that he and two
airiy attired women had rolled fhe
third, Mrs. Knowles. on the floor IN n
blanket. but denied that the servant,
Celia. had taken a hand in the game.
There was nothing improper about the
conduct of the household. he eX-
planned. it was merely pleasant little
wav in which they amused themselves.