davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

For hOnied amber,
And white. starred anemones shine, ....
There ! have heard before this symphony
OF iife's victory .-.t.
The shouts OF those who survive,
The laughter OF those left alive.
Again exuiting victory cries
Not from the battieheids of earth,
Whose voices have ertinguished mirth--
And ehorais that unlock the skies,
whittier our dead arise.
As heroes. SAINTS. martyrs and beauties
come,
All heaven sings welcome homer
The beautiful the young. the brave
Disease and death have hurried to the
InnumeraSie armies Of the dead
Bend the heaven beneath their tread.
Never did life so much with death con-
verse,
Or staiwart bodies shudder at a hearss.
Never so many brains with fruitless oues-
lions burned,
Never so many eyes with tears to heaven
what must the lsbors Of the living be.
Near such beloved. immortal company!
To-day ambition cannot be the Same
As In the days before deaths harvest came.
The great will not be pigmies feeding self,
With eyes for nothing but for fame and
Greatness Is not at ruinous cost 10 win
And make the best of what should not
have been.
Greatness forsees, foretens the dread event.
Creating forces that relieve. prevent.
Remember from the beast mankind lie
And still beast ways are by some poets
The law OF eye for eye and tooth for tooth
win not turn beasts to brother; lies to
To this rule then, adhere until the end.
Contribute to mankind more than you
spend.
Who gives back most OF these is wise. IL
Tho workers. are no longer slaves. or
And what they say they mean. Get on
So for the living there is but one creed
Each for the world. and all for each one .
need.
We cannot watch all roads that death
We guard the door. yet death steals in
our home. ..... ...
For thrust or parry with death as W. will.
His blow lie always last; his touch" will
No one knows death except those death
o,., has has, taken; ,.. -. .,
Grief dare not babble of the panss she
The world runs on; grief stumbles at its
Builds In her breast a prison for her
woes
And through the years a silent Jailer goes.
We cannot watch all roads, but one we
can
The birthplace and the fortunes, too. of
man.
The home at least should save the lives
II resrs.
While science strives to add to mortal
years.
Youth is a pessimist; at life it rails.
Plays with Belf-slaughter and Its sire as
sails.
To death youth plunges in wars sudden
strife
Before 1t learns the value OF it's life.
The fault is with the fathers. Life they
know,
But would stay longer at Its pleasant
show.
Heap up more wealth though famine feed
their store.
Deaf to Gods threat--"Your sons must
pay the score"
Pride Of courage. greed OF greater gain,
Hides the high price and the eternal pain.
tithing Of the brains II cost to win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

the commencement orator aud reviewed
the University Regiment. He is shown
In the picture with regular army officers
in charge of the regiment and cadet
senior officera
The : University OF Nebraska has
grown in fifty years in student enroll
ment from IL to sass. Quite a record
for a midwestern prairie institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

hE fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding Of the University Of
Nebraska was celebrated at the
1919 spring commencement
The students presented a spring fcs-
tival The Pageant of Freedom" writ.
ten by H b Alexander was a campus
feature. General Leonard Wood was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

For honied amber,
And white, starred anenones shine,
There I have heard before this symphony
OF iifo's Victory .-.t.
The shouts OF those who survive,
The laughter OF those left alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

rTh1 SEASONS PA Beta Kapps at Hesrerd
,oas tcrtffeW bp the Rcp. Dr.. Percy 6tictnsy
Grant, rector Of the Church Of the AsceN-
sion, New York cify.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03
Household Hints
HOMEMADE WINES.

EIderberry Wine-To one quart of
berries add one quart of water Leave
berries in water four days. Stir up
every day Then boil this mixture one
hour. Strain through cheesecloth.
When nearly cold add one pound
sugar to every quart Of wine.
When cold toast slice of bread
brown, spread one compressed yeast
cake on one side Of toasted bread, put
this on top of wine yeast side upper
most. Let stand ten days. Then bot
tie, adding one ounce cinnamon bark,
six small cayenne-pods, one-half pound
desert raisins cut in two, to one gal
Ion wine.
This is a good and tested recipe;
the longer wine is kept. the better it
is.
Blackberry Wine-One gallon ber-
granulated sugar to each gallon Of
fluid
Mash the berries as for jam, pour
on water, let stand for twenty-four
hours. Strain and add sugar Let
stand five days, strain again and skim
every morning until through ferment-
ing. Let stand until good, which will
be about four weeks. Strain again
and put away in jug or bottles.
THE TABLE.
Bacon Omeiet-CuI thinly sliced
bacon in small squares; there should
be one-half cup. Wash, pare, slice
and cut potatoes in one-quarter-inch
cubes; there should be one cup. Fry
bacon until crisp and brown, and
drain. To bacon fat add potatoes and
fry until delicately Drowned; then
drain and mix with bacon dice. Make
a French omelet: Fold half the bacon
and potato with omelet, turn on hot
platter and surround with remaining
potato and bacon. Garnish with
parsley. LEFTOVER potatoes may be
used)
Fig Tapioca-One-fourth cup tapi-
oca, two cups hot water, one-half tea
spoon butter, one-half cup chopped
figs, one cup cold water, one cup sugar,
one tablespoon lemon juice one-half
teaspoon vanilla, one-half teaspoon
salt. Cook tapioca, water, salt and
butter in double boiler until tapioca
is clear. Mix figs, cold water, sugar,
lemon juice. Cook until smooth and
thick, stirring often. Combine mix
lures; add vanilla chill and serve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But 1t Is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgust
ing disease but is 4 dangerous
one. and you should never let up
in your efforts to get it out of
your system until you have done
it thoroughly. Get rid of it,
whatever it costs you in trouble
and money.
There is no use in permitting
yourself to be deceived. Per-
haps, like thousands of others
afflicted with Catarrh, you are
about ready to believe that the
disease is incurable, and that
you are doomed to spend the re-
mainder of your days hawking
and splitting, with no relief in
sight from inflamed and stop
ped-up air passages that make
the days miserable and the
nights sleepless.
OF course this all depends up
on whether or not you are will
ing to continue the old-time
make-shift methods of treat
ment that you and many other
sufferers have used for years
with no substantial results.
You must realize that the dis
ease itself, and not its symp-
toms, is what you have to cure.
Of course YOU know that when
you are cured of any disease its
symptoms will disappear.
Catarrh manifests itself by in
Illumination of the delicate men,
branes of the nose and air pas
sages, which choke up and make
breathing very difficult. To get
rid of these distressing effects
you must remove their cause.
Don't be misled into thinking
your Catarrh is gone. The first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / came here
less than a week ago after having
row with my father. My home is in
Chicago where he and my brother are
In business. l am nineteen, graduated
last month and now because | do not
want to 60 further in school he insists
that I learn the business.
1 hate manufac curing. l want to go
to an aviation school, but he will not
listen to 1t or anything else l suggest.
So helped myself to funds and left
II he misses the money he knows who
took 1t. l suppose he could make me
go back, only he will not see this let
ter. so he will not know where to To-
cate me.
Can he actually force me to learn
the business at the factory? l do not
see how he can make me take an in
| 1t.
The only other thing he will consent
to Is college, but that means to take
a course in law, another thing I de-
test. The truth of it is, he wants to
run me just as he runs my brother.
want something to say myself. Isn't
that perfectly all right?
/ intend to go back before l go
broke, but like it here so long as my
money holds out They won't worry
much. My mother took her hay fever
up to the pines in Michigan and my
dear aunt arrived on tap, with her in
somnia and liver pills, to look after
things in general, but me in particu-
lar. / happen to know she loves me
about as much as an attack of indiges-
ton. So l am simply saving her lot
OF unnecessary worry. Besides,
have gone away before, only 1 am 60
ing to stay longer this time.
| If 1 could choose a course in engi-
neering l would not mind college so
much. But 1t looks as If 1 have no
right to say anything. There seems to
be two chances for me, either to be a
perfectly rotten lawyer or a slave to
the factory. l would rather be chau-
ffeur than either
| Don't you think as do that he ought
to have some choice? Or do you agree
with my father that at least until
am twenty-one l should be under his
thumb. l will be glad to hear your
ideas. H. X.
You have forgotten your RESPONSE
bility to yourself We are all given an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03
Hagerstown, Ind.

Mrs. Ada Thurston is attending the
one hundredth anniversary of the Mi
ami conference Of the Christian
church at Pleasant Hill, Ohio, and
will be the guest of friends at Troy
and Covington, Ohio, before returning
home. ...M Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Rudy. OF
Indianapolis, were guests Saturday
and Sunday Of Mrs. Della Rudy and
mother, Mrs. Diana Teetor . Miss
Mollie Holler and Miss Kiturah Par
sons OF Richmond were guests Sunday
afternoon Of Mrs. B. F. Mason. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hughes and two chill
dren and Miss Bertha Rembold. Of
Cambridge City, were guests last
week of Mrs. Martha Bowman. ....
Miss Laura Mason entertained at din
ner Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Sedgwick, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Har-
| ris. Benjamin Harris and Mrs. Mary
Winnings, Of Richmond. 49,. Mrs. Dor
| othy Moore returned Monday from
Pendleton, where she spent a week.
Mrs. B. F. Mason spent Monday at
| Newcastle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gar.
land Of Muncie, and Mr.. and Mrs
Porter Thornburg of Urbana, Ohio, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thorn
| burg. -. William Ghaunt of Roanoke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03
NOW is A GOOD
TIME TO DRIVE
OUT CATARRH

touch of winter weather will
bring it back with all of its dis
comforts.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs, which direct
their attack against the tender
and delicate membranes of the
nose and throat. These germs
cannot be reached by sprays or
douches, which, of course, have
no effect whatever upon the
blood.
Mild weather will aid the
treatment and this is an excel
lent time to thoroughly cleanse
the blood of the germs of Ca
tarrh and be forever rid of the
troublesome sprays and douches
that can only relieve you for the
time.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, made from roots and
herbs direct from the forest.
which combat promptly disease
germs or impurities in the blood.
This great remedy has been used
for more than fifty years. with
most satisfactory results. 1t
has been successfully used by
those afflicted with even the
severest cases of Catarrh. it
relieves catarrh by treating the
disease at its source. S. S. S. i;
sold by druggists everywhere.
For the benefit OF those al
flicted with catarrh or other
blood diseases, we maintain
medical department in charge Of
a specialist skilled in these dis
eases. If you will write us fully
we will give your case careful
study, and write you just what
your own individual case g
quires. No charge is made for
this service. Address Swift
Specific Co., Ala Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03

opportunity to see what we can do
with our own characters. No one
fights his battle without obstacles.
Your obstacle is your fathers strong
will. / do think he has made a mis-
take in driving you along lines which
do not interest you in the least.
Has it entered your mind that you
are common thief? To be thief is
very serious matter, and unless you
change your methods in life you will
spoil 1t completely and be branded as
a criminal.
Do not go home until you have
worked out the wrong you have done.
Get position and work to the utmost
with the idea of paying back to your
father every cent you stole. When he
sees that you can take care of your
self when you are given freedom, he
will be willing that you should stay
where you are. working out your life
in better way than he could guide
you.
l have confidence that you will see
your mistake and will want to prove
to all that you are man of character
and honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03

to all suffering women. 1t certainly is
q great medicine and is a sure road to
health for women. You may publish
this letter if you like. = Mrs. w. c.
LITTLE, RID. A, Hazelhurst, Ga.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptomsof functional derange--
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such ailments Of women after other
medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of long experience is at your
service. and your letter will be held II
strict confidence. -',<'' - ''.''7t'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03

and daughters, Mrs. L. F. Bots OF Tex
arkana, Texas, and Mrs. N. D. Broken
Of Fort Wayne, who have been guests
of William Ghount and family and
other relatives. went to Indianapolis
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Starr entertained at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Stair and fam
lily of Charlottesville, Ind 49,. Mrs.
Charley Wolfgang, of Richmond. was
the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Day and other relatives. Mrs.
Huddleston, OF Cambridge City, was
the guest Sunday OF Mrs. Anthony
Hover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03
Miss Bond Resigns From
Faculty of High School

Miss Florence Bond. French teacher
in the local high school, has resigned
and will go to Indiana university this
fall to become social director for a
girls dormitory
While in school Miss Bond will fin
ish her work toward a Masters De-
gree. With Miss Bonds resignation
three places are open on the local
faculty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03
THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped an Operation by
TakingLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Hazelhurst, Cal have used your
remedies for only ten months. and thew

saved me from an
operation. Before l
took Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge ia BILE
Compound l was so
i'll from a female
trouble that / was
forced to stay in bed
for a week at a time
with weakness and
pain, but your med
icine has done so
much for me that I
an, rac0Ynr,a pGippif
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-03

An inventor has patented a pie pan
in two sections that can be taken
apart without danger of breaking its
contents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
The MADON MA
BY ANDREA DEL .SAHTO

Christ and the Samaritan Woman"
walls OF the galleries OF the Imperial
Palace Of the Belvedere.
France. too. is experiencing no diff
ficulty about recovering the celebrated
saltcellar made by Bcnvenuto CelIini
for her King Francis l., for that has
remained until now In safety in the
treasure chamber OF the Hofburg at
Vienna. But there Is already a good
deal OF trouble in connection with the
disposal OF the various imperial in
sigma OF Charlemagne. including the
crown with which he was crowned by
~ Pope in the year 500, at Rome,
- coronation robe. his sword. his
orb, and above all the sacred spear
of st. Maurice. which is asserted to
have been used for piercing the side
of the Founder OF Christianity when
he hung on the Cross, and which ever
since the reign OF Charlemagne has
been regarded as the chief emblem of
the sovereignty OF the >Holy Roman
Empire.
All these are still in the custody OF
the Hofburg at Vienna, but they are
claimed by France, on the ground
that Charfemagne was above every
thing else a monarch of France, and
a Frank. whereas Italy wants them
on the ground that all the insignia Of
the Holy Roman Empire belong to
Rome.
Germany has been more shrewd. II
will be difficult to recover art treasures
from her. Most OF the plumber tha I
she has carried or from France. Bel
GUM and Russia has been placed for
safe keeping in neutral countries, nota-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
By F. CUNLIFFE-oWEN.

~ exacting from Germany. from
X Austria and from Bulgaria, and
- presumably also from Turkey,
the surrender and restoration of all
he treasures Of art and literature
which were carried of by them from
allied countries. the Peace Congress Of
Paris has given expression to the stern
disapproval by civilization of the prae
tice OF footing. II has placed the
stigma OF felony upon the custom OF
plunderins in war.
This was necessary. For although
the articles of war OF the United
States, OF Great Britain, Of France,
and OF some other of the more en-
iightened and progressive nations pro-
hibit looting. yet there has always
bean a certain amount of elasticity in
their application, especially when deal
Ing with Oriental and African Powers.
It has always been difflcult to make
the soldiers understand why they
should be debarred from helping them
selves TO the property Of the enemy
when their sailormen comrades are
accorded by law a share in the prize
money resulting from the capture and
subsequent sale OF any enemy mer-
chant ship and freight.
In no previous war, however. has
ooting been carried to such extraor-
anary and extravagant lengths as
In the last 1--WE years conflict. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Food and Drug Frauds

wine have been called to the bar--of
the Federal courts-to show cause
why they should not be poured into
the sewer.
substituting cheaper article OF
food in whole or in part for a more
expensive one is a favorite form OF
adulteration. which In some instances
relieves the pocketbook without in
Jury to health and leaves the pur-
chaser none the wiser.
The cases In which II was charged
that ingredients harmful TO health had
been deliberately added TO foods are
few in number. The Federal food and
drugs act specifically prohibits the
addition OF such ingredients to food
products
The charge in the majority Of the
more than 500 patent and proprietary
medicine cases included in the notices
OF Judgment was based on false and
fraudulent statements on the labels
as TO the therapeutic or curative
mowers of the preparations. Worth
less nreparations carried claims on the
labels OF curative powers for such
dangerous diseases as tuberculosis,
dlphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever
and influenza, as wefl as for "a host OF
less fatal maladies.
Many cases were based on-the adul-
tcration or misbrandins OF stock feed
The adulteration charge usually con-
sisted in the substitution Of sub
stance with little feeding value for one
OF higher feeding value. as. for in
stance. ground cottonseed hulls in
place OF cottonseed meal, rice hulls
in place Of rice bran and mill and ele'
yator screenings in place Of mill feeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
The Shortage of Ice

The quantity OF ice harvested and
past season reached a total OF only
S2,2S3 tons. Happily, the severe win
ter OF lol7-lS Yielded an abundance
and filled the houses on the North
River to capacity. In consequence,
there was a surplus stock OF 6os,6T0
tons, and this brings our present
available supply up 10 e90,353 tons, as
against 2,537,4S2 tons carried in the
same houses year ago. In other
words, there is a shortage OF 642,eso 3
tons OF natural ice, based upon tho
normal consumption, for New York
city alone.
Eject of Prohibition.
The optimist predicts that we won't
need as much ice this summer as
heretofore on account OF prohibition;
but the consensus OF opinion seems Ia
be that the demand for the popular
summer beverages, &c viii increase
propOrtionately and that We shalt
therefore want just as much N the
refrigerant as in the past. Formerly
something like twenty per cent. OF the
ice distributed in New York city an,
nually or about 500, 900 tons, went to
saloons and the like
OF course We might bring largo
quantities down from the New Eng
land States, as has been suggested. bus
this procedure would involve consider
able expense, and the cost OF that ica
would necessarily be still higher. Our
only hope, therefore, lies in manufac-
tured ice, and it is in this direction
that we shall have TO look TO make up
the big deficit that now threatens
But where are We to get the plants
that will lie needed for this purpose?
When il was reported to tho New
York legislature that the Hudson
River towns were menaced by an leo
famine some one wanted 10 know what
that body was going TO do about II. 4
prominent member made the reply:
Turn the hreweries into Ice plants"
This hint has been acted upon not only
in Albany, whore some OF tho brew
cries will be engaged in the ice manu-
featuring business shortly. but it has
been found upon investigation that
many OF the brcweries the country
over are either going TO make Ice or
convert their plants into cold STORAGE
houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

n EPoRTs on more than $500
X food and drug cases. includ-
ing both criminal prosecutions
and seizures terminated in the Federal
courts, have been published in the
form OF Notices OF Judgment since the
enactment OF tho Federal food and
drugs act, according to a statement OF
the officials Of the Bureau of Chemis-
Try, United States Department OF
Agriculture, in charge Of the enforce
ment OF that law.
This number represents only in
stances ~ fragrant misbrandins or
adulteration in which. in the opinion
or the officials, it was necessary TO
prosecute the party responsible or
selze the goods in order to check the
practice. Thousands OF other forms OF
minor misbranding. say the officials,
nave been corrected by serving notices
on the parties responsible without re-
course TO formal legal action The
food industries in many instances vol
unfairly have changed trade practices
OF long standing.
The violations OF the act on which
The court actions were based cover
nearly every food product, including
soft sardines from Maine. as well as
spoiled salmon from Washington.
frozen oranges from California. as well
as sHeated grapefruit from Porto Rico.
ra'snt medicine prosecutions range
from so-ca!led sure cures for tubercu-
oss and inneunza to candy ca'~artics
and castor oil. In the beverage line.
Sosr as we'll as champagne, grape
JUICE as we'll as gin. water as well as