davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat II You Feel Backachy
or Have Bladder Troubie-Take
Glass Of Salts.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which excites the kidneys, they
become overworked from the strain,
get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood, then
we got sick. Nearly all rheumatism,
headaches, liver trouble nervousness,
dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast, and in few days
your kidneys will act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush and stimulate the kid
neys, also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active, and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06
CORRECT LIVING
DECIDED HONOR
SAYS CHAMPION
Thoughts of Wife and Family
Filled Wizards Mind as He
Delivered Knockout Punch
BY JESS WILLARD.

HeavyWet9ht Champion Of the World.
written for the International News
Service.)
HAVANA. April ST won because
had lived right. l hope to be cham
pion for many years by living right.
Fighting the booze does not make
|champions--it destroys them. Jack
johnson was and is a physical marvel,
but his strength had been undermined
Dissipation will wreck any man, no
matter how strong his constitution.
"Of course am happy. Who
wouldn't be under the same circum-
stances. Out west my family is await
ing my return. am not happy for my
self alone, but for them and what I
snail be able to do for them with the
money that | shall make
Thinks Of Children.
During my entire fight for the
championship had my wife and chill
dren In mind. When Johnson tried to
rush me and put me out. thought Of
them. When I landed the blow that
gave me the championship, | thought
of them and was happy.
When | entered the ring, I knew I
was going to win. 1t was simply a
matter of holding Johnson off and
wearing him out | must confess that
was nervous at first. but this quickly
wore off. found that Johnson's blows
did not have the sting had expected.
That assured me my plan was right,
but | took no chances.
When saw that johnson was get
ting tired. forced the fighting. Still
took no chances. BE cautious said to
myself. My seconds helped me great
ly l owe much to them and my mana
ger.
But to the fact that I had lived
light, l owe most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06
U. s. JURY
Continued from Page one.)

always with close alliance between
vice and politics.
OF the 126 originally indicted. 116
were arrested. one man was dead and
the remainder disappeared.
Federal Judge Anderson, during the
trial, ordered Mayor Roberts and sew
eral other defendants under $1,000
bonds for alleged interference and in
timidation of government witnesses.
Mayor Roberts and several other de-
PENDANTS spent time In Jail while
awaiting the arrangements for bonds.
The expense to the government dur
ing the investigation and trial aggre-
gated 100000,
The expense to the defendants, in
GLIDING a $4,000 fee for Congressman
A. o. Stanley of Kentucky, as chief
counsel, was about $4,000.
Penalty Possible.
Maximum penalties for conviction
under each of the four counts of the
indictment in the Terre Haute election
conspiracy:
First count, charging violation Of
the law in conspiring to Cypress cit
liens in the free election of United
States senator and congressman
$4,000 fine and ten years imprison-
ment.
Second count, conspiracy to def
the United States in many mann
for any purpose-$5,0O0f fine and .,.-.
years.
Third count, conspiracy to commit
an offense against the United States
using the United States mails-two
years.
Fourth count, devising a scheme to
defraud through the mails.
Judge Anderson has the power to
suspend sentences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06
JOHNSON CALLS
Continued from Page Ore)

\SOulihuCQ from rage tJLe
and that Underhill pulled a revolver
and threatened to shoot Weidenbach,
driving away when the latter charged
him. and that he would prove by other
witnesses that the following day I'm
|derhill admitted pulling a revolver on
Weidenbach.
Although the defense has introduced
20 testimony. the state up to noon
Dday having had only two of it's wit.
lesses on the stand! Weidenbach and
us father-in-law, Mcclellan White, Mr..
bhnson has declared in argument over
m objection made to one of the ques-
tons to Weidenbach, that if Underhill
ever confessed to having drawn re-
volver on Weidenbach such a confes-
sion was made under duress.
The state contends that after Weld
bach had whipped Underhill on March
10, for shooting at him. Underhill &C.
companied Weidenbach, White and
Carr to the White home. and that he
admitted at that time he had drawn
q revolver on .Weidenbach the pre-
yious day.
johnson Attacks Keller.
This morning Mr. Johnson accused
| INC prosecutor VI pIcJuulC0 III not nav
ing Weidenbach, White and Carr ar
rested on charges of assault and bat
terry. He said If he were a public Of
fetal he would perform the duties of
his office fearlessly and fairly, and
that he would never be accused of
shielding any group of men for the pur-
pose Of prosecuting another man.
Mr.. johnson also grew sarcastic in
referring to Carr's attack on Underhill.
Il understand that Mr.. Carr suggested
that rop b tied around Underhilps
neck. and then have it tied to horses
TAIL Mr.. Johnson said. Carr, l un-
derstand, said this was the way the
cowboys did when he was out west"
Weidenbach was on the witness
stand from 100 yesterday afternoon
until adjournment. and took the stand
again at 9 o'clock this morning, being
dismissed about 1920 o'clock.
The jury hearing the case, as finally
selected, is composed of the following:
Isaac Dougan, c. E. Haseltine, J. c..
Thomas, William Deal, Ed Thatcher,
Thomas Nicholson, John Foster. Perry
}. Moss, A. T. Jessup, w. c. Keplinger,
Charles Rothermel and George Reid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06

AAOAA d60 ou0sJ
Russell states his influence and scope
of operation as pastor for the students,
are seriously interfered with by an
other member of the faculty who gives
the students unrelated ethical in
struction.
Trustees of the college who have
been asked what the decision of the
board might be, state that it is not pos
sible to say before the meeting &C.
ours
Want Him Ousted.
1t is stated, however, by friends Of
Russell, that every pressure possible
is being brought to bear upon the in
dividual members of the board by
Russells enemies to get them to &C.
cept Professor Russell's resignation.
The board. at this time, will act on
all other matters that would have
come up at the regular meeting in
two weeks.
President Kelly is an ex-officio
member of the board which numbers
thirteen.
1t is positively denied by the college
authorities that the resignation has
to do with Professor Rus
sells recent political activities, stat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06

ing that although DR.. Kelly is an old
line Republican, as are other members
f the board of trustees, they did not
,ppose Professor Russell because he
ran for Congress on the Progressive
ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06
BIBLICAL Department

CONTINUED from Page One.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06

3S-in. AMERICAN Radistors, costing ths
owner SOS, were used to heat this cot
tage. At this price the goods can be bought
Of any reputable. eompetent Filter. Thu
did not Include cost Of labor, pipe. valves,
freight. ETC.. which vary seeosdin- to climatic
and other conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06
Heat that reduces living costs!

The struggles Of many a man
through life seem like a journey
through a bowling wilderness Of
bills which mount so high that he
can hardly see the blue sky of living
economy. But one of the strangest
reckless habits of running up do
mestic expense is the way that
many people still cling to old-fashioned heat
ing ways which greedily cat up coal and send
the heat a-fying up the chimney, rather than
distributing it evenly to the rooms to comfort
the folks. The only way to get out of that
wilderness of self-imposed taxation, and to
stay out forever, is by putting in an outfit Of
coal-economizing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
"A Texas Steer"
Hoyt Success to
Be at Colonial

The Colonial Theater has secured
"a Texas Steer a Selig H,ed Sc
play in five reels. as the attraction
for Wednesday and Thursday. This
multiple reel comedy is based ,n the
Eoyt success OF the speaking sage and
T.. story tells OF the mis- adventures OF
a Texan who is sent 10 Congress in
Washington by the people Of his home
town. The love affairs of his laugh
ter. Bossy. the promise of the man
who swung" the negro vote toward
him at the election that a certain col
ored man would be appointed MINIS
ter to Dahomey as a reward for Lis
efforts In influencing the colorej pop
ulation, the investigation started by
the folks back in Texas to earn
whether Maverick has been connected
with a graft scandal or not and the
workings of several confidence people
play an important part in the devei-
opment of the story. II the end all
finishes just as 1t should. though even
in this one serious moment there ere
touches of comedy that are sure tG
draw laughs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

ta,hrr 81 Dis him Z, /. iit'is Ensiish
Village to study und ~ the Rev. Harry
Fembertcn. Misund ~. ID by his
father, b. has grown up coniewhat
reckless and dissipalcj. All this is
changed under the tutelage of the
minister and he enters into the spirit
of his studies with zeal
Effie Pemberton Is young girl OF
seventeen. She has new :. been told
and has been brought up in absolute
innocence and ignorance of the sex
problem. She and Arch'. become fast
friends.
winstaniey. a friend OF Archie's
comes to the village to visit him. lie
Is "A shallow pated youth with no moral
principles. He meets Mary Ann. a
beautiful girl. the daughter 81 a
washwoman in the village. She longs
f5r pretty clothes and ~, me gaietlss
sne has been denied. and being AZ in
by W'rstanley to elope 20 London with
him.
Archie follows them with .he int5n-
ticn of saving her from his friend. In
this he fails. He returns 10 he VI
Garage early in the morning Effie. In
her innocence. rushes tn his ro.ic in
her Simona. to tell hiri r.y glad she
L. to see him again. He trIns IN get
her out of the room, bat che refuses
to go.
The minister bursts into the room
and accuses Archie Of evil intentions
Archie. in an honest indignation. tells
the minister some wholesome truths
about his leaving his daughter In such
total ignorance, which opens his eyes.
Mary Ann returns home. a wreck of
her former self. and tells the minister
her story.
PembertoE and his wife then awake
to the fact that girls are more likely
to go wrong through innocence than
in any other way. Effie Is told tho
great truths of life. Finally Archie
and Effie discover that they have been
in love and they receive the blessing Of
her parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
M'loUGHL|N DEFEATED
BY NORRIS WILLIAMS

Casino Courts, Newport. r. l.. Aug.
Ill Il. Norris Williams, IL. the
holder OF the national single cham
p.onship title. broke the strength of
the California invasion by winning the
cup final here today. In thrilling
style, Williams fairly overwhelmed
Maurice r.. Mclaughlin, the foremost
OF the players from the Pacific coast.
beating him al ST.. s-4, Ga, Ga, IL
was q weak imitation of the Nc
Loukhiin OF old. He did not even
possess the fire of last year. when
Williams occasionally wrested the
crown OF the courts from him In
straight sets.
The victory of williams means
more than the downfall of the player
who has been the leading force OF
American tennis for the past four
years 1t means a waning of the CAL
ifornia style which has swept the
courts with it's furious attack. and
wherein science gave way to power
williams at all stages today displayed
q skill to rival hts opponent He tore
his back hand to tatters. He was
always shooting for the left side when
he needed the points.
From the form which Mclaughlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
CLASSY VAUDEVILLE
FEATURES AT LYRIC

Big time" vaudeville features are
in brave array in each of the two
bills announced for this week by Man
ager Charles w. Rex at the Lyric
One of the classiest offerings of the
season In the Keith theaters has been
secured for the first half of the week.
1t Is the beautiful terpsichorean pro-
duction staged by Sabine and Bren-
ner. which had run OF six months
in New York. Sabine and Bremen
will be seen in a series of classic and
modern dances, each of which is pre-
scented with appropriate scenic and
lighting effects and costuming
A feature fresh from Ziegfeld's Fol
lies is the variety act of Simpson
and Dean. They are singers, dancers
and comedians. who have a style of
their own. which made the team one
OF the big laughing hits Of the Zieg-
field show
Paul. Lavan and Dobbs, a trio of
acrobatic comedians, known as the
original fall guys. will give an exhi-
bition of comedy and acrobatics that
Is exceedingly laughable.
Another conspicuous figure of the
bill will be Mana Sullivan, the former
star of comedy-drama, who will be
seen with her clever supporting COM
P1bs Az itsc pIaylets
Up Husband" Special scenery is
used in the presentation.
Then there Is Milt Collins, the fun
NEST of the German comedians. who
has taken the place of Cliff Gordon
on the vaudeville stage since the
demise of the latter. Collins will rem
der monologue. with song and COM
edy interpretations. written for him by
Aaron Hoffman.
The bill for the latter half of the
week is another of exceptional merit
1t includes the Wharry Lewis Four,
vocalists and instrumentalists, giving
a musicale arranged to please every
taste in music: Bob Knapp and Chris
Cornella. who have a comedy, sing
ing. dancing and acrobatic turn;
ROBBIE and Robe. two pretty and
dainty little condolences. who appear
in a fetching sister act; Defmore and
Lee. spectacular and sensational aero
bats and gymnasts. and the Four
Slickers, two pretty girls and two
clever comedians. who will present a
wide variety of entertainment.
With each OF the new shows there
viii be the usual high class motion
picture exhibits. including the Hearst
Selig war pictures. a pictorial review
of the worlds events of the past week,
some fashion displays and two funny
photo farces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
GOES AFTER
PLAYERS HOTEL BILLS

Manager weld1,, of the Strand. IL
having his share of trouble. In the
first place critics were dissatisfied with
the production he put on as his OPEN
Ing bill. SO was Mr.. WEIGH. he claim
ing that he was "duped" into having
suc,A q company perform at his
theater. WEIGH could not put the peo-
pie out, however. without losing 5000,
the amount which he gave the people
to come to Richmond.
Now the Hockey Pokey" company
were in dire straits last night. The
members. although they received their
salary, were unable to pay their hotel
bills and Sheriff Mercer came up to
the Strand to see about the matter
last night.
The manager of the travelling az
gregation at the Strand told Manager
WEIGH he did not have the money with
which to pay the bill, and Mr.. WEIGH,
wishing to get rid of the company
stood for the bill himself
The theater has abolished the policy
Of musical comedies This was. set
tied yesterday. Instead. vaudeville
win be put on. three performances
being given daily, with change IN
program on Thursday. Also motion
pictures will be shown. The vaude-
VILE acts are expected to be Of higher
calibre than the musical productions.
Matters pertaining to the ownership
OF the Strand are still in the courts.
and Il will be three weeks vet before
these are settled, and Mr.. WEIGH will
have an opportunity to lease the
theater. Developments OF q nature
that will interest many Richmond
playgoers are expected to come out
within the next few days Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

At last Richmond and it's theatricals
are coming into their own. With the
reopening of the Strand Theater, the
old Empire, a week ago, and the re-
opening of the Academy of Music.
after a closed period lasting nearly
four months. on Labor Day. this Is
apparent. All that remains now for
the amusement world to be complete
for the coming season is the opening
OF the Bijou Theater. Owner Jake
Wells has not yet decided what kind
OF amusement to put into the BtJou.
Suggestions leading to the installation
of a permanent stock company have
not met with much favor. Some per-
sons have asked for return OF bur-
iesQue but this liz improbable. al
though q run OF high class musical
productions might be brought to that
theater. Still others are of the opinion
that vaudeville would pay at the Bijou.
This seems to be the best thing for the
house, too, and Ii Is undoubted that
two vaudeville houses here would
stand well financially.
At the Colonial, the best film pro-
auctions in America have been shown
all summer and Manager Bernstein-s
playhouse has been doing a good BUS
mess. First run films Of high calibre.
changed three times a week. is some
thing that will attract large audiences
all the time and II ID .aot for moment
thought that this will be brought to
a close at the Colonial. The Isis is also
showing high class pictures. and this
theater Is controlled by Mr.. Wells. The
Isis has been showing many pictures
having already been shown at the Co.
lonial. The former Lubin. however,
Is doing fairly vel In O.
and ought to stay in the field through
the winter.
The Lyric, of course. will still hold
in regime. The vaudeville theater is
the mecca for many local theatergoers
and the place has featured with huge
audiences for long while. 1t is be-
lieved now that return of the seven
change schedule OF
program at q price slightly over tho
one now charged would be successful
This plan has been tried at the Lyric.
but failed for some reason or other,
but 1t is the concensus of opinion now
that times have chanked for the best
and higher class acts should prove
a wise innovation for the Lyric. AL
though quite number of the acts that
have been seen at the Ninth-Street
showhouse have been of high calibre
many of them have been very poor.
A change in policy would be welcomed
by many.
WEIGH Has Explanation.
! Manager WEIGH and his Strand
Theater opened to what happened to
be a very poor showing. this somewhat
causing a gloom to be placed over his
theater. Manager Welch. who Is great
ly interested in giving Richmond peo-
pie what they want. says that the COM
pany which was seen last week at his
theater was not representative Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Last Chapter of
unfinished Story -
Shown at Superior

The Last Chapter" which contains
the entire story OF Richard Harding
Davis Unfinished Story" as we'll as
the concluding chapter. not actually
printed at the time of the story's pub
location. has been produced by the Fa-
vorite Players with a prominent cast
of motion picture artists, and will be
shown at the Superior Theater on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The leading character. that of Donald
Gordon, an American soldier OF for
tune, who conducts an exploration
party through wilds OF darkest Africa,
is well portrayed by Carlyle Black
well. His mobile. handsome face lends
charm and expression to the varying
emotion that the dramatic incidents
in the Last Chapter demand. For
Wednesday, ore day only. the man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Metro Awarded
Medal at Frisco

The bronze medal awarded the
Metro Pictures Corporation by the on
cials OF the Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco on Metro Day.
July Is, was a special award for the
best motion picture shown during
in which the manufactu-
rers participated
Metros entry was the quality pic
lures production of The Seconi Ia
Command" in which Francis x. Bush
man and Marguerite Snow are pre-
scented for the first time on the Metro
program at the Colonial tomorrow and
Tuesday. 1t was pronounced by the
judges. according to Metros publicity
department. to be the greatest picture
since THE Birth of Nation" The
general public attended and som, TO-
900 people, 1t Is said. cheered Metro
when the award was made.
Competition for the special award
was very keen. and that IL was won
by the Metro Pictures Corporation Is
a high tribute. That II has achieved
such perfection in the art of producing
motion pictures. by producing he one
photoplay unanimously acclaimed by
the judges by far the best of all those
shon, proves that Metro is !h the
game to stay.
Inc presentation Oh ne dWdFu vas
made a signal honor for Francis X.
Bushman. who. on behalf 81 the Metro
Pictures Corporation. received it. Mr..
Bushman was unpreparel for the
honor conferred upon him and was
taken completely by surprise when
called upon He gracefully stepped
forward on the platform in he glare
of the sun and received the tribute.
thanking the president in glowing
terms. and at the sam. time ne paid
a splendid tribute to the Metro Pic
lures Corporation for its productions
and the remarkable list of great stars
OF the screen and dramatic stage
which 1t has already presented to tho
public.
Three companies will appear this
season in Daddy Longiegs."
May Irwin's new play is under the
direction Of William Collier
Lester Lonergan Is to have charge
of the Toy Theater in Boston.
.vu-ian Street Is co-au't.,- Of Booth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
THINGS THEATRICAL THIS
WEEK.

Lyric-vaudevflie and Moving
Pictures. Performance changes
Thursday. Matinee, 500; nights,
1870 and 9:15.
Strand---Musical Comedy. Per-
formance changes Thursday. Mat
inee, 500; nights, 7:45 and 900.
Colonfai-High- Glass Motto
Picture Plays. Performances
change every other day. Contin-
nous from II A. VI. TO II p. VI.
Superior--NfultipIe Reel Motion
Pictures Performances from II
A. NJ. TO II p. NJ.
virginaa--Nfotion Pictures.
Little-Motion Pictures.
New--Motion Pictures.
Victor--Photo Plays.
Theato-Motion Pictures.
Isis--Motion Pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

agement will present a hve-part
drama, Captain Swift" by c. Had
don Chambers thrill In every foot.
Do you know that II you could SIT
behind the club windows in any great
city you would hear more poisonous
and dangerous gossip in a half hour
than you would hear at a sewing cir
Gle during an entire afternoon? Well.
you would. To realize this you must
see Lois weber's great morality pic
ture, Scandal" which will be shown
at the Superior Theater Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday. II was staged by
Phillips Smailey and was produced at
University City. Cal. That's enough.
Special music is furnished daily by
one of the best orchestras In the city.
Also the latest thing in motion pic
tures--life singing pictures. Have
you seen them? II not. ask the per-
son nearest to you. and he will tell
you.