davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
CENTERVULE

George Holton of Long Beach, Cal,
and Carl Smith of Connersville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Bietzell.
Julian Dunbar spent the weekend
at Dayton where he attended the Phi
Delta Kappa convention.
Miss Mural Terry spent Sunday
with Miss Grace Townsend at West
Grove.
Joseph Commons spent Sunday in
Indianapolis.
Earl Dynes and family, John Dynes,
Mrs. Eva McGlothen and son motored
to Hagerstown Sunday with Dan
Petry and family. Mrs Dynes who
spent the last week with her sister
returned with them.
Miss Helen Clark of Indianapolis,
is spending fortnight with her aunt,
Mrs. Clara Mathews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
Mr.. Man
At the
Desk
Your Brain Can't Work When
Your Bowels Are CloQsed.

Capitalize your full 10o% brain
power by Kidding yourself of constipa-
ton, bllfousness. that out-of-eorts feel
ing.
Get 1oc box Of sentanel Laxatives
to-nig ht. Take one just before bed.
It'll clean out your bowels, clear up
the liver, make you feel great!
Sentanel Laxatives are an all-vesc-
table compound put up in tablet form
Contain no calomel, no habit-forming
drugs. Every ingredient a universally
recognized remedy for constipation.
torpid liver and all the ills that follow
In their trail.
Have your family physician write
us for copy Of the formula. Put il
up to him Well stand by his de-
cision.
Give Sentanel L.xatives a try-out
tonight. Phone your druggist to send
up box. 10 doses 10c. Or. il you
prefer. write us for trial package. It's
free. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc,
522 Union Central Bldg. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
RASH
- WASHED AWAY

IN two seconds you can stop that
Irritating itch from summer rash. wv
poison. bites, hives. prickly heat, pim-
pies or any skin troubles that come
with sultry' weather Just a few drops
OF the mild, soothing wash, D. D. D.
prescription, will give you instant re.
lief.
1t costs just CSC for generous trial
Dottle to prove it. All druggists sell
D. ID: D.. but we offer the first full
size bottle on the guarantee that it
VIII give you instant relief or your
money refunded. Ask also about D. D
u. Soap. Thistlethwaite's four drug
stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
HENRY OLER CELEBRATES
NINETY THIRD BIRTHDAY

ECONOMY, Ind, June 23.-Henry
Oler, SO, was visited by his children
and grand children one day recently
A big dinner was served the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Of Indianapolis
Rev. William Oler and wife of Dub
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lamb OF
Richmond, Mrs. Mallicia Brooks and
daughter of Parsons, Kansas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Oler of Veal's Settle
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Oler, OF
Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Veal and children of Sugar Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Veal of near Nor
gan's chapel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
CRASH SPOlLS PICNIC.

PITTSBURG, June 29.-Ten per
sons were injured this morning when
street car trailer filled with picnick
ers on their way to Keeneywood park
to attend Mayor Joseph Armstrong;
picnic became uncoupled on a grade
and crashed into a car ahead. Six OF
the injured were women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
GIVES AWAY CHERRIES,

ECONOMY, Ind. June 29.-Charles
Mendenhall gave many persons here
abouts opportunity to pick all the
cherries they wanted from his trees
Friday afternoon the following formed
a cherry party: Mr.. and Mrs. Menden
hall, Mrs. Grace Hunt, Miss Grace
Garrison. Lon and Nate Edwards and
George Garrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29

Nancy Ireland. and three sisters Mrs.
hoven all Of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
Charles Braffett of Chicago. with rela-
tives and friends. She was the daugh-
ter of John and Nancy Ireland and
born at New Paris, O., April 80, 1867.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29

Deceased June -. 1915. At Chicago. Ill.
She was q member Of the First Pres
oyterian church at Richmond for many
years. MI. Newman Is a brother Of
virgil Newman Of Cambridge City,
Homer Newman Of Orville, O., and
Miss Florence Newman of Milton.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
CHARLES MADES DEAD
AT AGE OF SO YEARS
Resident of This City Since 1852 and
Established Pennsylvania
Avenue Hotel.

Charles Mades. a resident of this city
since 1852. died this morning at his
home. Mades Hotel. corner Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. at
the age of eighty-three years. He was
in his usual health and spirits when he
retired Monday night. but did not arise
yesterday. and last night lapsed Into
unconsciousness from which he did not
arouse.
Charles Mades when he first came to
Washington was engaged as sculptor
i'll the Capitol building. and his handi-
work is found in many of the interior
decorations. In 1855 he entered the ho-
tel business in the frame structure. the
only one remaining on Pennsylvania
avenue. where he continued to the time
vi his death. Many distinguished states
men and notable visitors to Washing
ton have been entertained under the
roof of his hotel. and he was personally
acquainted with some OF the most
famous men in public life.
He is survived by three sons. Charles
B.. Nicholas A. and Franklin u.
Mades and two daughters. Mrs. Lena
Springman and Mrs. Lulu L. Luh. Ar
ransements for the funeral have not
been made.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
In Memoriam.

DOtGHERTY. In sad but loving remembrance.
of my dear husband and father. Patrick
T. Dougherfy. who departed this life twelve
years ago today. Jun. :: 1905,
Tis sweet TO be Rendered.
And pleasant It's to find
That though you may be absent
You stiI kept in mind.
BY HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
KNIGHT. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
my devoted mother LILLE NJ. KNIGHT.
Wh" departed this life three years ago to-day.
June . 1912
HER son FRANCIS r. DAILY. :
MANN. In sad and loving remembrance nv
dear husband and father. RI HARD W.
MANN. who departed tls life year aso
today. June .. 1914.
Rest on. dear one thy labor is Ger ...
Thy willing hands will toll no more
faithful father and husband. most irur and
A trucr one could ~; ind.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MURPHY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear brother GEORGE THOMAS MIR.
PLY. who died five years ago today. June
- 1910
Gone bur not forgotten
BY HIS SISTER BELLE.
SMITH. In sad memory Of my dear husband.
ISRAEL. :. SMITH. Sr.. who departed this
life two years ago today. Jun. . 1915.
Dear is the grave where my loved one il laid,
SWEEP is the memory that never shall fade;
Roses may witier leaves fade and die.
Though others forget Won. never sial |.
BY Ills DEVOTED WIFE. MARY ". SMITH,
Evening star., 1915-06-02
CANAL TRIP ABANDONED.
Plans of Atlantic Fleet Changed fol
Reasons of State.

Although the Panama canal is in con-
dition to permit the passage of battle
ships, the Atlantic feet will not make
the tour through the great waterway
next month. as previously planned. No
official announcement has been made on
the subject and officials are reticent in
discussing the situation
That the canal will permit the pas
sage of battleships is evidenced from
the fact that the Annapolis squadron
of three ships will leave the Naval
Academy Saturday for the summer
cruise of the midshipmen. which this
year will be through the isthmian wa
terway to the San Francisco exposi-
ton.
The original plan was to send the At
lantic fleet to San Francisco this sum
mer. the program calling for the pas
sage Of the warships through the 18TH
mus July 4. But those plans have been
bandoned for reasons of state
Evening star., 1915-06-02
To-Order Work by Our Shops.


out Of the
itwthou
n
of
mi he home
fneaw
in
events rppn
of kind
o. fabrics
il "NN 80 No
variety designs plain
polishing will do this charge ~
shall be
Evening star., 1915-06-02
VALUATION BOARD NAMED. :
Twelve Ballots Required by Real
Estate Brokers Association.

Twelve ballots were required last
night to elect the five members of the
Real Estate Brokers' Association who
are to constitute the valuation board
Of that organization. The board was
formed at a meeting at the CONNER
cial Club. and its personnel was chosen
as follows H. l.. Rust. John p Story.
jr.: Charles w. Fairfax, Thomas Brad
ley and William Fl. Walker. John l..
Weaver and Harry X. Boss. president
and secretary, respectively, of the as
sociation. are ex-officio members of the
board.
A majority VOTE of the members
present was required to elect the mem
bers of the board. Three were chosen
on the first ballot, but it took twelve
ballots to elect the other members.
The executive committee of the Real
Estate Brokers' Association has been
authorized to arrange the schedule of
fees to be charged by the board for
appraising real estate.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
TWO CONCERNS IN TROUBLE.
Insolvency and Bankruptcy Pro-
ceedings in District Court.

The Pure Food Liquor Company of
637 street northwest has passed into
the hands of receiver. It's indebted
ness is stated to be $4,000 On the pc
tition of Victoria Donati of Richmond.
creditor. Justice Mccoy of the Dis
trict Supreme Court has appointed
Robert l.. Montague receiver and
placed his bond at $1,000.
The company, through its president,
William G. Michaeiis. admitted insol-
vency and consented to the appoint
ment of a receiver. Attorney l.. n.
David represented the creditor.
Justice Mccoy has issued rule
against Frank A. Macnichol. trading as
Cherry & Moran Co.. 81 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, to show cause June
Is why he should not be aajudged
bankrupt. The citation is based on a
petition filed by creditors of the mer-
chant. who say he is indebted to them
to the extent OF s1,219.52. Attorney L.
P. Loving appears for the creditors.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
"PALM GREEN"
FURNITURE
For the Veranda, Porch and
Summer Home

We are introducing this season
a new finish and new furniture
known as the palm Green" Sum
mer Furniture, the design of
which is very adaptable to the
summer home, either for interior
furnishing or porch and veranda
use
1t is a beautiful open design, and
the Palm Green" finish is cool
restful and pleasing to the eve !:
the backs and seats have the
proper curvature for comfort and
rest with the greatest amount of
artistic excellence in design and
proportioning )
This furniture is substantially
built for long service, and we
highly recommend it to our
clientele. The following pieces
are shown:
Settees, Armchairs, Arm Rocker.
and Tables, and the prices are
very reasonable.
Sixth hooF. street.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
The Lives of the Saints,
by Rev. S. Barinp-Gould.

NEW AND REVISED EDITION, WITH
INTRODUCTION AND ADDITIONAL
LIVES AND A COMPLETE INDEX.
Comprising over three thousand Lives
and Memoirs Of the Saints during
eighteen centuries; including all the
saints of historical interest and i'm
portance, giving biographical details
ana anecdotes miracles. well authen-
ticated or remarkable for their intrinsic
beauty and qualntness, or of archeo-
logical interest: a work welcome alike
to Roman and Anglican Catholics
WIN supplementary volume con :
tanning a Celtic and English Calendar.
history of the Celtic Church and of
Armorica in Brittany, with complete
indices to Saints and Subjects
illustrated py 36l full-page plates and
l05 engravings in the text. including
numerous portraits. 16 volumes. Svo,
cloth. PIP. 6s7s. gilt tops
$500.
Second door, Book Department
Evening star., 1915-06-02
PRINCESS SEEKS DIVORCE.
Former Miss Evelyn Partridge
Would Have Maiden Name Restored.

NEW YORK. June Papers in a d.
vorce suit brought by the Princess
EVELYN Engalitchef, formerly Miss
EVELYN Partridge of Chicago, against
Prince Nicholas Engalitcheff of Rus
sia. were on file in the office of the
country clerk here today. Although
papers we're served upon the prince
when he arrived here from France,
news of ,ae suit did not become pub
lie until today
The princess. who was the daugh-
ter of G. w. Partridge, chicago mer-
cb,nt seeks restoration of her maiden
name and the custody of her son. thir-
teen years old. The prince was con-
nected with the Russian consulate at
Chicago in 1898, when he met and mar
ried Miss Partridge.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
REJOICES WITH ITS PASTOR.
Anacostia Baptist Church Observes
His First Anniversary.

The congregation of the Anacostia
Baptist Church yesterday observed the
first anniversary of the pastorate of
Rev. Henry T Cousins, together with
free will offering day
The program included an address by
c. A, Muddiman, chairman; solo, Miss
Ethel Farmer; address. Rev +. Hez
SVEN, pastor Of Centennial Baptist
Church; vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs AL
vim c. King: address. Rev. ]. J. Muir
D. D., pastor of Temple Baptist Church .
address. Rev. II. o. W Millington, pas
tor Brookland Baptist Church; vocal
duet. Mrs. Maddox and Miss Green:
address, Rev W. W. McMaster. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church; address
and statement by the pastor and selec-
tions by Mrs. Cousins, Miss Farmer
Mr King and william Goodman. The
choir also rendered music.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
The New Fruit Jars Are Now Ready.

Jelly Glasses, white glass,
small. medium and large, 2oc, 25c
and 3oc dozen.
Jelly Mold Glasses, lacquered
caps, 25c dozen.
Wide-fange Extra Quality Jar
Rings, SC dozen.
Atlas Special Wide-mouth Jar
Rings, Ioc dozen.
American Beauty Jar Rings for
Mason ars. Ioc dozen.
Twin-lip Special Jar Rings for
Mason Jars. Ioc dozen.
Mason Jar Caps, porcelain lin
ed. 2oc dozen.
Extra Covers for E. Z. Seal
Jars, I5c dozen.
Parawax, I pound to package.
Ioc.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

Every good fruit Jar, Jelly
Glass and all kinds of requisites.
Atlas Strong Shoulder Mason
Jars, small. medium and large.
soc, 6oc and 75c dozen.
Atlas E. Z. Seal Glass-covered
Jars. fine white glass; extra
small, small, medium and large
6oc. 75c, 85c and SI.I5 dozen.
Atlas Special Wide-mouth Jars.
small and medium sizes, CSC and
55c dozen.
Queen Fruit Jars. white glass
with glass tops and square
shoulder; small and medium
sizes, 75c and 85c dozen.
King Fruit Jars. white glass.
oval shape and glass top; small
and medium sizes. 75c and 85c
dozen.
r
Evening star., 1915-06-02
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.

We are prepared to exc
cute orders for Wedding
Invitations and Announce
ments on all the newest
kinds OF Wedding Bristols.
We call special attention to
the new and handsome
panel paper which is now
being used by every one who
wants distinction in We'd
ding Invitations.
Main floor, Eleventh street
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Wizard Polish

FOR FURNITURE. PIANOS, FLOORS
AND ALL SORTS OF FINISHED
WOODWORK.
The Wizard Polish is a wonderfully
effective preparation. 1t does the work
Of cleaning. polishing and Frightening
all at one time. and does it quickly. It
is not cheap polish, but a high grade
one.
Wizard Polish produces a high and
lasting finish. 1t does not attract dust
Used on a cheese cloth duster it cleans
and beauties everything in one dust
ing operation-from floors to chan
deliers--chairs to pianos.
Ised on the Wizard Mop or any other
polish mop. it cleans and brightens
floors with the least possible work.
1t is polish different from all others,
and eXcelled by none.
Priced at 25c, Soc, $l.00,
$1.50 and $3.50.
Fourth floor G street
Evening star., 1915-06-02
PEACE AND PROGRESS
AIM OF ORGANIZATION
Papers Incorporating Patriotic
Legion of America Filed With
Deeds Recorder.

Papers Incorporating an association
to be known as the Patriotic Legion OF
America were placed on file today in
the Office of the recorder of deeds The
purpose of the organization is to be
the furtherance of patriotism. peace
and progi ess. The trustees for the
first year are announced as Rev DR.
Henry NJ. Wharton, Baltimore; VIII
liam E. Pulsifer, New York city;
George H. Gall, Washington: A. Parker
Nevin, New York city: DR.. Clarence j
Owens, Washington; Robert J. Trace
well. Washington; Brainard H. War
ner, Washington; II. A. Royster Ra
leigh. n. c., and Cuno H. Rudolph
Washington.
Brainard II. Warner has been the prin-
cipal mover in forming the organization
having carried on its work as an unin-
corporated body for several years. 1t is
intended to carry on the work more eX-
tensively in future than heretofore.
Aims of Organization Explained.
Speaking of the organization, Mr.
Warner said today:
The purpose is to inculcate patriot
ism on the part of both young men
and women of the rising generation
and to do everything possible to aid
in terminating the present conflict in
Europe. Medals have been offered not
only to high schools and colleges but
also to schools of lower grade in diff
ferent parts of the country. To the
young men delivering the best orations
on Peace, Patriotism and Progress or
some kindred subject relating to the
development of the country, and to
the young women who write the best
essays covering the same ground,
prizes have been offered.
"In South Carolina today at the com
mencement of Erskine College at Due
West three medals were awarded to
young men for orations on peace and
to young women who had also written
on the same subject. Many medals
have been presented during the past
few wears. the last at Rockville. a few
days ago. when nearly 5000 students
and scholars with their parents and
relatives were present
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Miss Hoffman Wins in Contest.

The National Capital Chapter of the
National Association of StenotypIsts
held a contest for accuracy last night
at the Public Library. which was won
by Miss +. l.. Hoffman. There We're
eight contestants. The contest consist
ed of four takes at 50. loe. llo ana
1o5 words a minute Miss Hoffman won
ALI .four takes Her accuracy percen-
tages we're 100 for the first two con-
tests and 90 and % per cent for the
others. Kenneth NJ. S. Johnson. presl-
dent of the local chapter, was dictator
and referee.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD. June I. via London.
June 2;
In the region of Shawl there has been
no important change. West of the
village of Kurkcviany the fighting
continues on the front of Travliany-
Gailski. We captured Monday. after
bayonet fight, the latter village.
which was strongly organized and
which the Germans defended stub
bornly.
On the left bank of the Vistula Mon
day night the enemy developed a
very active artillery fire on the whole
front north Of the Pilica river.
ing cloud of smoke and making
an extensive use of deleterious gas.
attacked with considerable forces
our position on the Bzura river near
Brohow. Sochaczew and koslow. and
displayed special tenacity on the
lower Rawka river in the sector
marked by the villages of Mizerka.
VOLTA and Szidlowska.
Despite the expenditure of an enormous
quantity of asphyxiating gas. the
odor of which was perceptible thirty
versts (about twenty miles) behind
our front. all the enemy attacks
were repulsed.
In Galicia the enemy, after prepara-
tions made during the preceding
days. opened. Sunday. a violent fire
and delivered a series Of attacks
against our front west and north
west of Peremysl defined by the line
of forts from No. Z to No. Ii. Dur
ing Sunday night the enemy sue
ceeded in approaching to within 200
PAGES of some of these sectors and
attacked and even broke into the
precincts OF fort No. :, around which
surged an obstinate fight which last
ed until . o'clock on the afternoon
of Monday. when the enemy was re-
pulsed with enormous losses.
The remnants of the enemy who had
entered fort No. Z, numbering twen-
ty-three officers and 500 men, were
taken prisoners.
On the front above the Dniester the
enemy, consisting mainly of Ger
mans. threw the reserves into battle
in the region close to Stry The re-
suit of the fighting here is not yet
known.
On the River Svitza our troops continue
their success. OF the prisoners taken
here those counted between May %
and 30 while on their way to the rear
numbered 25s officers and 10.442 men.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
UPHOLDs REDUCTION ORDER.
Supreme Court Approves I. c. c
Ruling on Coal Freight Rates.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has upheld the interstate COM
merce commissions order reducing
coal rates to Nashville over the Louis
willie and Nashville railroad, and re-
curing the railroad to arrange for in
terswitching IN Nashville with the
Tennessee Central on competition coal
business.
Justice Lamar. announcing the de-
cision. said a railroad could not open
its yards to a large part of business
and close it TO other concerns in the
same industry.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
James E. Farmer Found Drowned

NEW YORK. June 2.-The body OF
a man found floating off New Dorp'
Staten Island. Sunday was identined To-
dan as that of James Eugene farner'
an author and historian. The ldentin-
cation was made by his uncle, Coigate
Hoyt. sr, a Wall street broker; rrlenos
said that Mr. Farmer had been de-
snondent because he was unsuccessful
in inducing producers to accept a play
he had written.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
ASSAILS U. S. JINGO1STS.
Sneaker Clark Would Put Them IN
Trenches in Europe.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 2.-Speaker
Champ Clark. in an address yesterday
before a local democratic organization,
said in connection with Germany's re-
ply 10 the American note:
.sPresident Wilson should not be
hampered by anybody going about the
country giving out interviews about
what should or should not be done
..If I could reach out and grab by the
neck every lingo in the country and
put them into the trenches in Europe
| would be glad to do it.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

THIS IRONING CLOTH is drawn tight
ly and smoothly over the ironing
board by means of lacing. and there
is no possibility of wrinkles or creases
forming in the sheet as is invariably
the case when the sheet or cover Is
adjusted in the old ways. by pins
or tacks. This makes the iron pass
smoothly and easily over the surface
to be ironed. 1t is readily removed
and adjusted. and is a great con-
venience. The price is 25c.
Main Aoor q efrpef
Evening star., 1915-06-02
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. June 2. 2:3S Pm:

PARIS. June 2. 2:3S pm:
In the sector to the north Of Arras the
fighting continued last night In
the labyrinth" to the southeast of
Neuvflle. we occupied several trenches
and made further prisoners. The
total number of prisoners made at
this point since Monday night is over
$50. At Neuville itself we took pos
session Of a group of houses. where
we maintained ourselves in spite of
several counter attacks
On the other parts of this sector, par
ticularly at Lorette. there was artil-
lery fighting yesterday
Along the remainder of the front there
Is nothing to report with the excep-
tion OF two bombardments of Rheims
and particularly of the cathedral in
that city.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA. June I. via Amsterdam and
London. June =, q p.m.:

June VIA
London. June ., q p.m.:
East of the San our troops were at
tackled Monday night along the en-
tire front by strong Russian forces.
This was especially true on the lower
Lubaceowka. where superior forces
attempted to advance. All the at
tacks We're repulsed with severe
losses to the enemy. who at some
points retreated in disorder.
On the lower San, below Sieniawa, Rus
sian attacks also failed
On the north front of Peremysl Ba-
varian troops stormed three defenses
of the girdle of forts, capturing 1.400
prisoners and twenty-eight heavy
guns.
South of the Dniester the allied troops
penetrated the enemy's defensive po-
sitfon, defeated the Russians and
conquered Stry. the enemy retreating
toward the Dniester. We captured
ffty-three officers and over 5000
prisoners. eight cannon and fifteen
machine guns
On the Pruth and in Poland the situ-
alton is unchanged.
In the Italian war theater there has
been an artillery combat on the
plateau of Folgaria and Lavaronne
and minor fighting along the Car
inthtan frontier and in the district
OF karfreft is proceeding