davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
THE MULDOONS
here SUNDAY
= --.t~-'.
- '
SHORTY JESSUP'S TEAM GAVE
THEM SOME POINTERS.
ABOUT REAL BASEBALL
Richmond Players Put up a Good
Game, While There Was Moth
ing Sensational.

A large crowd was at the Driving
Park to witness what proved to be the
defeat of the Cincinnati Muldoons by
the Richmond nine. "Shorty' Jes-
sup, who is now in control Of the
team, has rounded up his men in
great shape and has team that any
city would be proud of.
There were not any sensational
plays, save those that were made by
the Richmond players. From start to
finish the Richmondites demonstrated
/ their complete superiority over their
opponents in way that, after the
| first few innings, left no doubt as to
what the final result would be. How
ever the first half of the game was
well contested by both sides, the Null
dons playing with desperate energy
| and the Richmond team, we'll know
| ing that they had cinch on the game
putting forth but little effort. In the
fifth and sixth the Muldoons began tc
squirt and crept up a little. That was
, the straw that broke the camel's back
and when the locals came up to bat
in the seventh the outfelders moved
away out and stayed there. They were
kept busy and the inning was a ia
tai one for the Cincinnatis as the run.
came in fast and thick until a tota
Of five had been piled up. The final
score Of twelve to four, in Richmond s
favor tells it all.
Richmond lineup-Haas, If. Justice
I2b, Jessup c, Patterson cf, Lichten-
fels IF, Weaver Id, Warfel SIS, Renk p
Lacey, p.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

Mrs. Miriam Doan is visiting in
Winchester.
Prof. Heironimus was in Anderson
visiting yesterday.
S. C. Whitesell returned from Hag-
erstown this morning.
Mrs. Will Commons, Of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting here.
Helen Arnold, of Indianapolis, is
visiting Miss Hazel Murphy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dearborn returned
today from a visit in Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feldman
spent yesterday in Fountain City.
Frank Land, Walter Wilke and
Will Vaughn autoed to Dayton yes
terday.
John Mccarthy, Jr., Arnold Kline
and Frank Ringhoff spent Sunday in
Cincinnati.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

LOST-A black silk jacket between
d and F streets on South Twelfth,
or between Ninth and Twelfth on
South E street. Finder please re
turn to No. 316 South Twelfth and
receive reward.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

WANTED-Lady or gentleman Of
fair education to travel for a firm
established 80 years Salary 81 ,072
per year and expenses, paid weekly.
Address with stamp, Fl. W. Kelley.
IL
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

between North A
and Fourteenth streets and G. w.
Mitchell's residence on North Pike
opposite Insane Hospital. Pockets
containing cartridges and smoking
articles. Notify or return to the
Hoosier Drill Co., office and under
signed will pay reward. F. j. Carr.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

LOST-Somewhere between North
Ninth and South Thirteenth streets,
a music primer with name Of owner
inside. Finder please return to
3O7 North Ninth street or Palla-
dunn office and receive reward.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
4 AND 50 YEARS
Continued From First Page.)

speaks the language Of some heart
and this language found most low
ing and pathetic response ia the
hearts Of a large congregation:
A third Of century
Spent working for souls;
At the call Of the Master,
Found guarding the folds.
Keeping watch Der Gods children,
And guiding their thought,
In the way of Chirsts' teaching
And the wonders he wrought.
Through the years fall of sunshine
Proclaiming God s day,
Through the seasons Of darkness,
Still showing the way.
In the way of Christ's teaching
Unfolding the weak,
Pointing out a clear pathway
To all who would seek.
In the days Of rejoicing
Sharing our gladness;
In the seasons Of sorrow
Soothing our sadness.
Striving e'er for uplifting
Hearts burdened with sin,
Helping always each weak one
New life to begin.
Spending thus full lifetime
Gods children to save;
Serving freely all ages,
From cradle to grave.
You have earned a reward,
God only can give,
Which He holds in store always,
For those who thus live.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
PEOPLES EXCHAN GE

WANTED-Fourh hands to pillow corn,
work in the harvest and do general
farm work. Good wages. Tom
Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both
'phones. lift.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
VITONA,

"The New Way to HEALTH" cures
Dyspepsia, Constipation, 'Biliousness,
Headache, Exhaustion, Virtigo and all
diseases of which these are symptoms.
Written guarantee to benefit. $1.OO
per bottle. For sale by Afford Drug
Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

Entirely different from all other
crackers, "be up to date' and try
something new occasionally. "Fault-
less Soda,' only 10c and for sale by
all grocers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

"Crisp and Crac'<ery" a biscuit
that will please the most ske;1it. Try
a package Of the Fan.Iless, OILY Ice
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

"Faultless Soda is Fut up IN a
nice bright red package. You can
see it for a mile and you will remem-
Der the delightful taste forever.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

TOR SALE-Old papers for sale a,
the Palladium Office, Is cents 1,
hundred and some lhrown in.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

MALE HELP WANTED-Any per-
son to distribute our samples; $18
weekly, steady. "Empire" 1923
Brand Boul., Chicago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Emnons are in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Johnsol and
family are at st. Louis. a
Take the Dayton & Western cars
to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now
open. 2tf
Mrs. Frank Land was in CenterviIle
Sunday to attend the funeral of
James Gentry.
Robert Flanagan, of Indianapolis,
spent Sunday and yesterday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Johanna Griffin,
Of South Twelfth street.
Mr.E. R. Ollie and bride, Of SYRIA
| cuse, New York, are guests of Mrs.
| Lidia Ollie, of South Thirteenth
street. Mr.. Ollie is an old Richmond
boy and was formerly with Jesse
Fletcher.
Free lessons in cooking, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
at $3.50 in the parlors of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Demon
STATIONS of the uses Of aluminium
utensils will be given. All ladies are
cordially invited to attend. 2-4t
The Starr Piano Co. met and de-
feated the Hoosier Drill in an inter
esting game of ball at the Driving
Park by the score of 5 to 4. They
hereby challenge any amateur team
in the city, factory teams preferred
Batteries Starr, Trakowski, Kul
lenbeck, Observation-Disclosures, Pender.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

FOR RENT-Rooms at No. 142 Fl
Wayne avenue. 1-3
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

FOR SALE-House hold goods of all
kinds, including bookcase and roll
top desk, 232 Richmond Ave.
28-5t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

WANTED TO BUY AN OUTSIDE
STAIRWAY, IRON, SECOND
HAND. A. L. KIENZLE, GREEN
SFORK, IND. SO
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

FOR SALE-Go-cart, 454 South 18th
street. 1-3
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

FOR RENT-House and 5 acres Of
ground, miles northeast Of city.
near New Paris pike. J. E. Mat
lock, city. 1-3
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

STORAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Moody first met him IN a conven-
ton of Young Mems Christian associa-
lions held In Indianapolis, and the two
at once became warm friends, beginning
their Joint meetings three years later In
Chicago From that time up TO the early
Dos the famous revival work OF the two
went on They carried the gospel into
many countries, and Moody with his d.
rect unsanctinonious platform oratory,
and Sankey, with his simple and beau
tiiul songs, never once failed TO stir
their hearers anywhere.
Sankey's gospel hymns. issued I'm a
continuous series, have been printed In
several languages and millions Of copies
have been sold IN America and Eng
land, His most famous hymns, repeated
TO audiences thousands of times are,
THE Ninety and Nine" when the
Mlsts Have Rolled Away" and Jesus
Of Nazareth Passeth BY
After MIR Moody's death he seemed
20 fail rapidly, Two years ago he un-
eXpectedly joined the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian church Of New York. after
a whole life spent In the service Of the
Methodist church.
HEALTH FAILS RAPIDLY.
lie was born In Edinburg, Penn. and
Is the son Of David Sankey, a state sem
ator and an editor When he was 10
years old the family moved to Newcas-
tie, where he soon besame a leader IN
the social work OF the local Methodist
church. superintendent OF the choir and
head OF the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION
He has never forgotten his earlier
days az Newcastle and some years ago
presented 10 the town a handsomely
equipped Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building and gave the church a
valuable building site
His generosity particularly IN the
years when he was In the height Of his
fame, was most marked and he cheer
fully gave his time and money In aid OF
every good object that was brought to
his notice.
Reports from members Of Mr.. SAM
keys family show that his physical con-
dillon is very poor and the latest state
ment from his son regarding his sight
Is tho first certain indication that the
world has had that he Is totally blind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
THE TEMPO OF DANCE MUSIC.
1nr-uunnnIlnruulrnrrnnIu1 u1rnnnnn

told to straighten up, and II drilling to
mark time The civilian In all grades
OF society II generally more faulty IN
pose and the marking Of time than Off
GERS, but for the civilian there Is some
excuse. The officer Is specially taught
to carry himself erect while the civilian
Is not The officer is also taught to
mark time, while the civilian must de-
pend entirely upon his sense OF rythm,
but In neither case Is this sense suf-
flcently developed.
In good playing Of dance music there
are six elements to be considered. First,
tempo, or speed, second, regularity,
third, distinct phraslng, fourth, proper
accent; fifth, musical expression, sixth
vim or life. He only is a thorough
dacne player who Is possessed OF an
these qualifications In full Such an one
deserves TO rank as the equal Of a good
soloist, for the one Il as scarce as the
other and both require a Ike degree OF
talent Another cause for improper
and careless dancing Is the rough and
untidy appearance Of the smaller rooms
used for dancing The dances given IN
these halls are usually oyercrowded,
ana when they are not the revenue IL
insufficient TO justify the engaging of
capable musicians Therefore Inferior
talent Is employed because II Is cheap.
The music Of cheap musicians, who are
incompetent 10 either play goOa
music or hold proper tempo
Is sure to have a degeneratIng infiu-
ence on the dancers, When the tempo
Is so unsteady that the dancers cannot
follow g. the floor 80 rough that they
cannot glide upon a. the small hall
so crowded that rhythmica motions
and proper waltz positions are lmpos-
slhe, when humping into one another
Is the only thing left 20 do then con-
sheraton FOR others. refinement. and
manners are lost sight OF and rowdy-
ism Is sure TO prevail,
as familiarity breeds contempt. so
viii an lmmodest position I'm dancing
Ueed familiarity, Surely such en-
vironments even when the conditions
are less severe, cannot be productive
Of good, Let me quote an expression
OF Emmeraon's, which has a close rela-
ton OF good conduct I'm ballroom:
once or twice In a he time we are
permitted 10 be In the presence Of
man or woman who possesses the
charm Of noble manners and whose
tine character emanates freely An word
and gesture, A beautiful behavior Is
better than personal beauty; Il gives a
higher pleasure than statues or pic.
lures II IL The finest Of fine arts a
man Is but a little thing, yet by HIS
manners he may equal the majority Of
the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
WI7H THf TABERNACLE CHOlR.
lnnnnnru N

FOR the good of the community no large
wthor than for cXclusIyeuess.-l am
an harmony With g0clatN' Che orr
Chlstru has my most hearty approval
ana earnest wishes Tor i,3 success. and
polWluoucv, us YOUNG director Are
thur shepherd, has always commanded
my unsllnted admiration n8 musician
ana man, one with the stamp Of gcni-
us written plainly ON alI hc does. ] sec
the next concert Is scheduled for Mon
day night, Dee 3, For once a concert
outside OF the Tabernacle does not take
place on Thursday night rare oc-
cuucnce. So remember We are Hll free
90 attend"
Speaking OF Utah Hoil' and Mn
Nlsotti who was recently roasted by
the Tribune, Dr. stephens briefly stat
ci that ln spite of whatever adverse
opinion the Tribune writer had formed
during the hClrugs 90 amy one capable
of analyaIns and I0tcllIgonuv passing
Un such % CONFESSION Utah HAIL.
proved itself CO. hc all chat has been
claimed for no. % work OF superior merit
and one that stamped its author ds "a
musician of high order. who was quite
iit Tor the high position Dee holds iu
England's college of music
80 little meuImDut was caused over
the articles naming Elijah with ilan-
del and Haydn Us well 0s the idea
Of the Tabernacle using Pmsuus Cor
any other composerD pant songs for
Sunday Work-the professor grnNely
contcssIng that he was Ignorant of the
fact that the great ancient prophet had
written any music. or that Plnsuds
part songs could be- consistently used
as part OF the choir's sunday work.
II was all however, lu good nature. ana
he commended the papers calling ate
tcnt0n % the fact that the hassos, ten
ors and altos We're not strong enough
10 match the sopranos. "lt Us diff
Guilty J have been trying to overcome
for az least fourteen years" said he,
'and If the papers calling attention 10
It viii aid me- shall be- grateful in-
deed true criticism, intelllgently COW
erlng the whole ground, ls always 90 be
welcomed as helpful"
Prof Heber S GOddards coming re-
cltal was mentioned. and his voice was
mentioned az 'the grandest OF the
kind Utah had produced Next week
rehearsal viii not be held, az lts reru-
lar night falls on Thanksgiving,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Ow that the winter social season
M is well under way, and plans are
Y being made for dancing parties,
the old question OF form and
propriety in dancing Is again to the
fore. Opinions Of course vary from
that OF the maiden who doesn't object
so long as the tune can be danced to,
TO that Of the hard shelled Baptist who
would have none Of IL OF any kind. Just
now the phase Of the question most VI
tally affecting local entertainers IL
that Of proper tempo for dance music.
Some orChestras play much faster than
others. and The result Is confusion and
lack Of an understanding OF what a
proper time r..
The following statement represents
the views Of L. =. Christensen, a recog-
nized authority upon the subject 10 Is
made at the request Of the News In
the hope that some understanding look
ing 10 a uniformity IN the proper tempo
OF dance music may be arrived at:
AT present the range of the tempo
adopted by the different musicians Is
simply ridiculous. II varies from 40 to
10 measures to the minute In the waltz
the two-stcp. / think II Is generally
agreed among the better dancing mas
ters Of America that the proper tempo
for the waltz Is from 50 TO 81 measures
TO the minute and for the tWO-step
from IS to GO measures. Waltzes or
two-steps played within these tempos
would be natural, and would partially
eliminate the loving effect Of slow
music, for dancers who are given TO
these exhibitions must necessarily
have slow time. This disregard for
uniformity in tempo is responsible for
the unnatural half-time dancing which,
from a strictly musical viewpoint Is i'm
possible. Dodworth, the great Amer-
can authority on proper forms OF dane
ing, says.
Modern dancing r. lnjuriously az
fected by the incompetency OF many
who make the playing OF dance music
an occupation. Some OF these are per-
sons who cannot occupy situations
where considerable measure
OF talent Is required: and 20 them.
playing the notes begins, and receiving
their pay ends, all their anxietles"
Modern dancing Is so demorallzed
that IL Is impossible TO tell whether a
waltz or two-step Is being danced The
term dance cannot properly be APP
Piled 20 this unnatural walk or shuttle
that Is now almost universal IN the ball
room. This unnatural substitute for the
dance Is far too prevalent among the
regular army and national guard OFF,
GERS. " these officers were seen on
duty In the attitude that many OF them
assume while dancing, they would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

D., MT
the choI was out UT iull iol'e lhula-
day nlght az the Tabernacle, and while
sop,o of tbo most dlnioult numbers now
-. i.....t .,.t,,,
}" P'"u''S' U"" w '' 'b"0'''' ''''e
20 Orgonlal McClelIan's absence at the
worlds fair good, energetic practise
was boI an ppbier pup,bers Tracy Y.
r,,,,o',, ,oo,,,,,,et,.l,,
Dmnc bIeg rests batvoen selectlons.
Dlrecior stepbens touebpd I'm strong
and earnest terms ON "a u,ltnber of itomq
MI much ruaical intsrest An tbe sing
nq. md tbe community generally. TO
tho new members he gnid. ava rely
mon vou to aid An INJECTING Now Mo
ana enarev lpto fhis onr chief musirlI
orrani2otlon Your lacl of cyperiepcc
m9v he I'm n sense. a blndr8pce to more
renjitions for "a while. but MIN
punrtialjtv I'm utfeudo1rc and rlgo,-
ouq attention while mono. mi, win soon
mss away. and while you now uav
wisely loan uuon tho Older membcts I'm
"a short time you cnu royprd tbem with
tbo pleneuIe of rocclyiug strong ann.
MORT from you you. young mon. ana
yonpr women. must roall2o fhat ps Mo
proression moves ON your turn 40 hear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

prise Waltz" Miss Ellen Thomas, Ar
DID, Pilgrims Chorus from Tan
hauser' Wagnar, Anvil Chorus from
III Twvatore, Verdi "Katunka,' o.,
Smith; Trombone misunderstanding ~
Chambers overture, "MaNlmillian
Bobespierc,' Llton ...
Prof Charles H. Carlson Is extending
his work In the direction ef organizing
juvenile musical classes. He has Just
been authorized by the presidency Of
the Pioneer stake 10 take NJ this kind
OF labor iu their stake. The prelm-
mary meeting viii be held IN the Fifth
ward Westinghouse on Saturday next
at II a. m. The Salt Lake stake class
viii meet on the same date at 1880 p.
IN. In the Sixteenth ward Westinghouse.
Prof William c, Give has opened a
studio IN tho Templaton building,
Following Is the program Of con-
cert to be given at Unity hall on Nov.
%:
(a) Spanish Dance .",",."Chamnade
Cd Cradle Song Chopin
MIS- Agnes OhDoInt'
la) Romance '..s''"t'''',.,,SN ehdsen
Cb) Serenata commonwealth skowsky
Mr.. George SHELTON.
(a) Teach me- on Lord "...
...... .... Henry Lincoln Case
Cb) Sweet and Low Barnby
Quartet-Mrs, Nellie Pinkerton Moore,
Miss Agatha Berkhoel Mr.. Fred Graz
ham, Mr. Willard Squlres
Contralto Solo, Miss Agatha Berkho'l
Piano Solo, Theme and Variations
..,.'s.t,'.,,.'',.'. faleleWskl
Soprano Solo, Mrs, Charles G. Plummer
Baritone Solo .,,...Mr. Karl Scheld
From present indications the banjo
recital by Alfred A. Farland, the Ma
glcian Of the Banjo" to be given IN
the Congregational church on Tuesday
evening, Dec. G. win surpass any OF his
previous recltals The subscription
sale Of seats has been very successful
so far and a large audience will greet
the artist upon his third appearance IN
this city. within the past four years.
The management has secured the as-
sistance OF the Juvenile Mandolin club,
under the direction of Mr.. Theodore
Best, and the Ladies' String club un-
der the direction OF Mr. &. ID. Shet-
tier, and a well-known local vocalist
will also be engaged so that a very en-
ioyable program Is in store for those
who attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
SANKE'Y The Evangelist Singer,
Blind and Near to DEATH
UV1r1Tv ulrHfuinII

IRA D. sANKEY, now Ga years old,
is to be sent south next week by his
wife and son In the hope that his life
may be prolonged through the win
ter The evangelist. whose fame is
worldwide, Is totally blind, shrlnks
nom contact with people outside Of his
own family and Ia rapidly declining In
health and spirits,
II Is not an eXaggeratlon TO say that
no man IN the past two generations, not
even excepting Moody himself, has
brought nose people into an active
Christian life than Ira d. Sankey lie
Is stlll wildly remembered throughout
three continents as the sweet singer
for Christ" md none who ever heard
him sing hts gospel solos viii forget
hisEast power to stir great audiences
to their depths.
But Mr. Sankey was far more than a
sweet singer lie had IN his prime and
silli retains traces of a splendid bara-
tone voice, but II was always the spirit
of his singing that gave him his great
power His songs were really sermons.
II Is impossible 10 say how many IN the
vast audiences stirred by Moody's elo-
quence were completely won over by his
partners songs.
SANG HIS OWN VERSES.
Sankey delighted to bring out his own
new compositions before congregation,
and the swing was SO easily grasped
and the words so simple that II was
no uncommon thing for the majority
Of his audiences TO go away with per-
feet knowledge of both words and mu-
sic, after having heard his hymns for
the first time At most of the meetings
II was his custom to accompany him
self on the harmonium, and on the
foreign tuors Of the evangelist tho hum
be little instrument was always car
ried along
During the memorable trip TO Eng
land, where hundreds Of thousands
turned out 10 great the Chicago
eyangelists," as they called them,
Moody and Sankey often found them
selves in great halls that contained fine
organs. But the singer always held
to his harmonium In preference, and his
palpable love for his modest instrument
was not without its effect on audiences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

RoF MCCLELLAN Of this city Is
y rov An ST. Louis and was to have
doro his first practise work upon
| no great Festival hall organ this
,.oooo HIsrccltals win be given ON
a,'. ,., and Tuesday next, and accord
ny be 81 Louis newspapers they
"e ,,lted with highly attuned anti
,o,,,oo. The fact that the organlst Of
u, t,mous Mormon Tabernacle rs TO
wy. op a worlds fair program has
~. sufficient to set the tongues OF
curious people TO wagslng, rs
,,.,,b ne were O. creature Of species
..Iy different from his fellow
.ats Ills programs are much more
,.n,ous than some Of those that
t.,o bsen given during the Festival
s.n recital season according to the
,r.i,,l courier one number that
.,,,ses ,o he notable Is the Prelude
5.lI,a,od to prof. Mcclellan by Arthur
s,.oberd leader of the Salt Lake SYM
,h,ny orchestra. Iis reception win be
matted with interest. as will Mr. Me-
c,.por's whole engagement His pro-
..,, for the two days is as follows:
FESTIVAL hall. universal exposition, 81
louis. No., Monday Nov 81, 1904 at