davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Nervous
Worn-Out

II YOU are in this condition,
your nerve force is weak-thsf
power is giving out, the op
gans of your body haze
slowed up" and do their WI FIX
imperfectly. This failurs to
do the work required, Sogs
the system and brings diAress
and disease. When the eerves
are weak the heart is Anable
to force the life-givinf blood
through your veins; TIE stom-
! ach fails to digest fSod; the
Kidneys lack poweryto filter
impurities from the Blood. and
the poisonous stSremains in
the system to b9ted disease.
Nerve energy mug be restored.
DR.. Milet Neryhe will do it.
because lit strengthens the
nerves; il is @nerve medicine
entire nervak system.
Several years ago I was all broken
down. i was nervous, WORKOUT. could
not sleep, and was In constant pain.
j doctored for months. and finally the
doctor said he could do nothing for
me. began taking DR. Miles
Nervine, and used altogether eight
healthy, and now weigh 10 pounds"
II. G. CUNNINGHAM.
los Ellsworth Ave. Allegheny. ia.
DR.. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II Ii falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
CdI English Customs.

England can boast Of more quaint
customs and ceremonies that have been
handed down from century to century
than any other civilized nation. The
sounding of the mayors horn at Ripon
Is one of the most ancient customs In
the kingdom. 1t formerly announced
the setting Of the watch, but 1t has now
lapsed into the formality of three blasts
given at o'clock every evening at the
mayors residence by his official horn
blower and three more at the market
cross
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

songs Of Zion. Just now we are bless
ed by the overt act, as through his
prompting of kindness there comes to
us unparalleled generosity, for which
there are no words to express. On be-
half of my people | want to express
the gratitude that is felt for this mar
velously beautiful gift to Almighty
God. He is not only the author of Di-
vine words but of generous impulses.
May faith in Him ever flourish in the
hearts of His people. We accept this
gift in the spirit in which it was Civ
en- and for the purpose to which it is
dedicated. 1t was the wishes of our
kind friend that this temple to God
should last for centuries and | pray
God that it may
Dr. Lyons then dwelt on the SER
vices in the old church last Sunday
when he preached from the text, IF
thy presence go not with us, carry us
not up hence" DIR. Lyons felt that
the same spirit had accompanied the
congregation to itssnew place of wor-
ship and he sees greater possibilities
for his congregation.
Prayer For Mr.. Reid.
In his prayer of dedication DR.. r. II.
Hanna asked God that he spare the
church ever from the elements Of Ma
ture that might destroy it. He said
that it should stand an an object les
son to parents, to make their lives so
that they would be deserving of such
flial love as was manifested in Mr..
Reds gift He prayed that the church
might stand for ages. He held that it
should also be an object lesson to
children, teaching them that they
should honor their fathers and moth
crs so that their days might be lOnS
on this earth. DR.. Hanna asked God
to grant length of days to Mr.. Reid
and eternal life hereafter.
Following the anthem Praise Joho-
vah," DR.. Wilson pronounced tie ben
cdicti0n.
The organ postlude was "Marche
Solennelle" by Lemairre.
Yesterday the Sundry School was
convened at S:45, and the following
program was rendered:
Piano Prelude ....M Miss Edna Keeyer
Song-"Lovc for the Lords House
..... 49,. ......... ....''' '1C4i1"i
Invocct ton Rev. J. Mcdonald HcTTcy
(Pastor, 1S9G-1901D
Responsive ReaIing-Ps1lm 1G2.
Responsive Reading-Ps2Im 132 and
Psalm 81.
Song-Consecr2t:on and Dsd!ca-
ton 49,. School
Address ........ Rev. y. E. Wade
(Pastor, 1S66-1870)
Ladies Quartet-"Ch, Lord Of
Hosts, How Lovely" ............
E. Ida Jones, Edna KeeVer, Jeanette
Ven Pein and Edna B. Jones.
Prayer. Rev. J. Mcdonald HerVey
Address-"The Word" ..........
...... . Rev. Joseph Kyle, D. D.
Song-"Love of Gods Word, ......
Benediction. 49,. ...............
-. 49,. -. Rev. Alexander Gilchrist
(Pastor, 1SS2-1S96O
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Remember.

Remember me when life IS like song
And care for you has chased itself away
And while you're recollecting do no wrong
Unto my reputation. this 1 pray.
Remember me. or. If YOU must. forget,
And l will bear it still as best l may,
A'or. if I'm not much remembered, then
vC'> r..
I'll 80 5s. getting roasted day By cav.
I bate to think that I'll be soon fcrrc.
For memory is the dearest thing tha. is.
To be forgotten is the common lot
And each one fears that it may soon be
his.
Remember me when you are glad and gay
And things for you in happy sequence
flow:
Remember me and while you co it. say,
Just pay me those two dollars that you
owe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Program for Today.

rial church is as follows:
From two to five o'clock this after
noon Woman's Missionary Society
Reception TO former pastors and
their wives and all visiting friends
Reception committee consists of ev-
cry member of the society. This
meeting viii be held in the social
rooms of the church
Organ Recital.
Dedicatory Remarks =. ..
.......... Rev. .. r. Lyons
Prayer .......... Few. Jose h Kyle
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Not Acco-dino to NiIes.

Poor man. His family was starving
and he stole a loaf OF bread
Il suppose they arrested him and
sent hin TO jail very promptly"
NO. No one ever discovered it,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Al Around.

He has invented q hot air motor"
Nc trouble far him to find fuel for
-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
No Time For Frivolous Things.

"He is the father of thirteen chill
dren.'
Evidently he doesn't believe in race
suicide"
No; be is too busy thinking about
race shoeicide''
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

R. Lyons, was appointed as advisory
member of the committee.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Reid this
committee visited a number of cities,
inspecting churches in order TO de-
eide the character of building to be
erected. This subject received much
consideration by the committee and
as a result, after a conference with
the architects chosen, Mr.. S. R Badg-
land, O., the plan of the building was
decided upon and the contract let to
the LOuck & Hill company of Rich
mOnd, with Mr.. E. l.. Sechrist as clerk
of the work, and work actually begun
in May, 1874. The corner stone in
which these records are enclosed, was
laid September 81, 1904.
The following is the list of pastors
and elders who have served the con-
gregation since the organization of
the church:
Pastors.
Rev w. NJ Boyse, 1888 to 1853.
Rev. Adrian Aten, 1883 to 1866.
Rev n E. Wade, 1866 to 1869.
Rev. J. W. ClCskcy, 1870 to 1872.
Rev. E. c. Simpson, 1874 to1SS1
Rev. Alexander Gilchrist, D. D.,
1882 to 1895.
Rev. John Med. Hervey, 1896 to
1901.
Rev. S. r. Lyons, 1901 to date.
Elders.
Rc0art Crimes, 1880 to 1862.
Daniel Reid, 1880 to 1873.
William s. Reid, 1868 to 1890.
JcHH J. Coaley, 1868 to 1880.
Andrew f. Scott, 1874 to 1895.
Jo:nos ". Smith. 1879 to 1897
F. Y. O. Braffett, 1858 TO 1898.
a. II. LeTeTer, 1887.
Frank II. Class. 1897.
T. 3 Hfyrick, Jr. 1895.
John Clawson, 1895 to 1902.
Er&r0n r. Loves. 1897.
C11or:e~ Members.
In 1850. wen the church was Or
rani&cd &c following composed the
ccr ~rc&"tj0n:
RoHert Grir-ac- cider.
Mo-, r4,...,,o-~
Dar,o1 po+d c7dc-
o.,,., po+a
o-,,-~~ro< ~
h,.,,,-+.,,,,-. c,.;,,,o-
NJ, no,,iy,o,,
~, >rno,.
reoho,f7 ~~o0,-
r~ah~11o cri7,e9
Tor, To;d
Nor, po.a.....
N7orv .hhov
ro.,,o- ,ro-,ssor
1ao. ro.,,o-
e.,,,
,..a - -. o,.,lroo,o.;.
ro,a.4 l,-,.,o.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
CHIMES WERE SOUNDED .
HUNDREDS HEARD THEM
Program of Twelve Numbers was
Played by Albert Meneeiey, Whose
Company Made the BelIs-WeI
Known Airs Were Rendered.

The cathedral chimes in the tower
of Reid Memorial church were sound
ed for the first time Saturday even
ing from 8 to 8 o'clock. A program of
twelve numbers was played by Mr..
Albert Meneeley, of the Meneeley Bell
Foundry, Troy, N. Y. North A street
in the vicinity of the church was
thrOnged with people an hour before
the unique concert began and there
was an almost breathless silence
when the great chimes Dealed forth
the first number of the program
America" Blue Bells of Scotland"
"Adestes Fidelis' the "DOEOlOgy'
and Home, Sweet Home" were per-
haps the most familiar to the great
out-of-door audience and for this rea-
son were. more fully appreciated,
though the program throughout was
greatly enjoyed. The chimes were
PLAYED AGAIN yesterday, preceding the
morning a0d evening services AID the
final dcdicatcry concert will be Civ
en- this evening beginning at s
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

At the present time the congreg:..
ton is composed Of 236 church mem
bers and q adherelts. In the Sab
bath school there are s. scholars and
the membership of the Bible class
numbers Is. Both congregation and
Sunday school are growing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-21
Greek Palate TickIers.

AS delicacies the Greeks ate young
foxes caught in the autumn, robins and
sparrowS and certain kinds of fish
shared by moonlight. There is Il scrap
Of an old Greek comedy in which a
cook boasts of frying 4 fish so eXqui-
sitely that it threw him grateful looks
from the pan. A famous Greek dish
was the Trojan pig, half of it boiled
and the other half roasted. 1t was
stuffed with eggs, OrtOlans and
thrushes. The Romans ate snailS-
giant monsters - fattened until their
shells held an incredible amount of
snail The kettle in Il high class RO-
man kitchen was often shaped like an
elephants head. The water was pour
ed through the trunk. The gridiron
might be huge silver spider or 4
skeleton fish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-21
DIFFERENT SOLUTIONS.
Progressive COnundrum That Could
BE Worked Out Two Ways.

Progressive COnundrum That Could
BE Worked Out Two Ways.
"Nliss Oracle he said, with an en-
gaging smile. did you ever try your
hand at one of these progressive COMM
3rums?'
what are progressive conundrums,
Mr.. SpOOnamOre| inquired the young
lady.
Haven't you heard of them? Here
Is one: Why is ball Of yarn like the
letter st.? Because ball of yarn is
circular, a circular is Il sheet, a sheet is
a fiat, a fat is $50 month, $50 4
month is dear, deer is swift, swift
is swallow, a swallow is u taste, a
taste is an inclination, an inclination
is an angle, an angle is a point, a point
is an object aimed at, an object aimed
at is a target, target is mark,
mark is an impression, an impression
is stamp, stamp is thing stuck on,
a thing stuck on is a young man in
love, and a young man in love is like
the letter t. because he stands before
u Miss Oracle"
Il don't think you have the answer
quite right, said the young lady.
"A ball of yarn is round, round is
steak, stake is wooden thing, a
wooden thing is a young man in love,
and a young man in love is like the
letter tt because, Mr. SpoonamOre-
and she spoke clearly and distinctly
because he is often crossed"
The young man understood. He took
his hat and his progressive conundrums
and vanished from Miss Oracle Gar
linghOuSe's alphabet forever.-Pear-
sons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-21
BLENDING SPIRITS.
Curious Results Obtained by Mixing
Whisky and Water.

Some curious results are shown by
blending of spirits. Take nineteen and
one-quarter gallons of high proof spirits
and add TWENTY-FIVE and One-fOurth
gallons Of water, and, strange to say,
you have forty gallons, and not forty
one and Cnc-half, as one would natu-
rally suppose. This is reasonably eX-
planned by the large globules of the
spirit absorbing the small glObules of
water, thereby leSsening the volume of
wine gallons.
Here is another phenomenon: Take
equal parts of whisky and water, each
at 4 temperature of 40 degrees +. Mix
them and the temperature rises at once
to 50 degrees.
If two barrels of whisky are placed
under roof. one with the bung in and
the other with it out, the former will
gain in proof, while the latter will lose
This is due to the fact that when the
bung is in there is no evaporation, but
the barrel absOrbs the water much fast
err than it does the whisky. When the
bUng is out there is evaporation, and
the spirit evaporates easier than the
water
These are few Of the facts that an
old rectifier who can neither read nor
write has gathered in fifty years of ex-
perience as a cellar man. He keeps
trace of his liquors by their marks,
and, strange to say, he can read his
gauges and thermometers with accu-
racy and is curious and exact in his
knowledge of chemistry as applying to
his trade.-New York Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-21
Too Valuable to Lose.

Mrs. Clinton Streeter-JOhn, wake
up! The cook is screaming Burglars"
Mr.. Clinton Streeter-Great Scott! I'll
go right down. Mrs. c. $40, don't;
they might shoot you. Mr.. c. S.-That's
o small risk to take. My goodness, wo-
man, suppose they should steal the
cook! kansas City Independent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-21
Sad.

"Poor Mrs. Wilkins. She is so young
and her welded life has been such Il
bitter disappointment
''In what Way?"
"She married that wealthy old Will
kins under the Impression that he had
heart disease. and the doctor says he's
perfectly well."-AIilwaukee Sentinel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-21
Contrary.

Hicks--But what makes you so sure
that your boy will go to the gymnasium
This afternoon? Wicks-Because toi:te
him not to.-Somerville Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-21
ParadOxical.

Suburban Patient-DoctOr, am sOr-
~ you have had to come so far from
your regular practice. Docter-Oh, it's
all right. 1 have another patient in the
neighborhood, so I can kill two birds
with one stone-Judge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-21
Saturday, September 10Th,

at II o'clock a. M, the farm of the late
Francis NJ Hall.
This farm contains 95 acres of land,
we'll watered, andhas all necessary i'm
provements, including a good resi-
dence.
1t is located near Kiserton, in Bour-
bon county, Kentucky, on the Paris &
Peacock turnpike, about five miles from
Paris.
Said sale will be on the following
terms One-third cash, and the
balance in equal instaIlments of six
and twelve months with per cent. in
terest from March l, 1907, when pos
session will be given. Right to seed
this fall. DENIS DUNDON,
75t Agent for Hall Heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
MR.. ROCKEFELLER TALKS,
Financier's Son Says Interest in Chicago
Will Continue

Although John D. Rockefeller whose contrbu-
tions furnished President Harper with much of the
for carrying out his plans for the upbuildlnS
of the University OF Chicago is out of the city and
could not be seen his son. John D. Rockefeller, jr.
gave an authorized interview last night. in which,
after expressing the shock the of DR.. Harper
death had brought. he declared that while his
father had committed himself to any definite
policy with regard the university his interest in
its future would continue TO be expressed it had
been In the past, and that those of Mr.. Rockefel
lers family who come after him will endeavor to
carry out Mr. Rockefellers wishes to the welfare
of the institution. Mr.. Rockefeller said
The new of President Harpers death came as
great shock 70 my father and to his family. My
father will feel Dr. Harper's death most keenly,
only because Of his official relationship with
the University of Chicago in which he has taken
such deep interest but because of the warm feel
of the man. which were long sustained
Not only the University of Chicago but the cause
of Dr. Harper of its greatest friends and ablest
of university in this country. if in any country.
cation during the time Of his connection with the
University of Chicago as it's president has been
president during an equal number of years.
may be will in large measure result from the coGro
age and foresightedneSs as well as the wisdom and
during the years of It's organization and early his
Although he vas only forty-nine years old Pres
ident Harper had lived sixty years, as reckoned by
ayeadss @ ne Vas always up early often
ing out two or three of them before the day was
over. and then seldom retiring before midnight.
Chicago Il young university. needed lust such
energy, ability and indomitabIe courage DR..
scheme he had In mind. The city of Chicago itself
is hardly large enough to hold the great worlds
university it was his ambition to create.
father ba IN the rau fee interest my
be continued in the future. Although he never
committed himself to any fixed policy toward the
university, he watched it grow from year year,
and as its needs developed he did what he could
assist. This he will continue to do and those
of his family who come after him will endeavor TO
carry out his wishes for the well being of the in
stitution.
Mr. Rockefeller expressed for his father and him
self deep sympathy for President Harper's family
and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
FIELD HAS PNEUMONIA.
Chicago Merchants Illness Serious
Physicians IN Consultation.

Marshall Field. the Chicago merchant who is at
the Holland House, is extremely sick He is under
the immediate of DR.. Walter b. James, of No.
il West 5th-st assisted by DR.. Austen F. Riggs, OF
No. 4S East S0th-st. At o'clock last night Dr. e.
G. Janeway, of No. SO West 40th-st., was called In
consultation No apprehension was entertained 4ast
night a fatal termination of Mr. Fields Illness
1t was. however, authoritativey stated that the
cold from which the merchant was suffering when
he reached New-York on Tuesday morning had
developed into congestion of the lungs and mild
attack of pneumonia
The fact that Mr.. Field has recently passed his
SEVENTEEN birthday and has led a strenuous bust
life naturally aroused the fears of his family
and friends Stanley Field, nephew. arrived from
Chicago yesterday morning, and Mrs, Marshall
Field, jr., widow of the son. who died from acct
dental shooting in November, is at the Holland
House
Mr. Field is constantly attended by a nurse, and
DR.. Riggs remained all of Tuesday night and last
night within call in the hotel. Mr.. Field rested
well Tuesday night and yesterday. DR.: Janeway,
when seen at his home after the consultations re
fused make any statement as 10 Mr.: F1elo
condition and DIR. James was inaccessible :,
Emphasizing the seriousness of Mr.. Fields condf-
ton was the fact that Mrs. Field was constantly
By his side and maid. acting under instructions
friends Norman B. Ream, who has long been
neighbor in Chicago, well as an intimate trlend
and business associate of Mr.. Field, alone had free
o the SckrOOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

per was selected for president. and assumed the
duties Of the office in 1891 He laid out scheme for
comprehensive and liberal institution. Mr.. Rookie
teller soon gave 100000 more for the endowment.
other contributions secured for scientihc pur
poses DR.. Harper spent a year abroad, ana IN
october, 1892. the work of instruction in the uni
Fersity was begun with $50 registered students o.
december. DR.. Harper held the chair OF Semitic
languages but devoted himself chiefly TO the ad-
illustrative work. which was marked by originality
In plans. policies of administration and methods OF
instruction. The growth and enlargement of the
university were constant and rapid. and the fnan-
eial interests of the university were steadily en-
larged until it has become OF the largest ana
cation in the countrv Mr. Roekefelier has given
1t nearly 100000 Marshall Field gave the origi-
factors. Charles T. Yerkes gave the observatory
bearing his name. The property and endowment
Der about three thousand and there 1851 nstruc-
tors The great measure of this growth Is attr1o-
But his activity did not confine itself to college
channels He was increasingly productive along
Hebrew Hebrew Method and Manual" Gle;
inents of Hebrew Syntax; Hebrew Voeabularies'.
"A Teachers Manual for an Inductiye LATIN
Primer" THE Prospects of the Small college and
Biblical World The American Journal Of Theol-
ogy" and The American Journal of SEMITIC Ian.
the university. The degree of D; d. was bestowed
on him by Colby in 1Ss and the GeTss
by Yale in 1901 and by Johns Hopkins in 1902 For
oa4 o yfa5S ne was @ e married Miss E
Paul. of New-Concord. and they had three sons and
In 1904 DR. Harper was elected president of
the Alliance Francaise, to succeed James II; Hyde.
esgo ~aT ITnVersity ouadrsngIe MiSotbisn TTen
tieth Century and Hamilton clubs. the Civic Fed
Association the Oriental society the society for
Biblical Research and the Chicago Society for
Egyptian Research, as well as the University Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
RicHARps-eoueHToN SALE.

ne .-s opening OF the sale Of the paintings OF the
=, William r Richards and George II. BOughton
- Place last night at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
&c One hundred and one pictures sold.
ing total of $l155S The highest price was
- oY " P. Rouss for Richards. entitled
navy Surf at Beavertail." THE Crescent Moon.
richards, was bought by c. j Evans for s725.
highest price for a Boughton was 1900 paid by
=. ferguson. OF Providence. r. l.. for The En-
--n'ed Lake" Tie sale opened with many pict
"a going az low prices but toward the last the
0ang became close-, and several pictures brought
losi the artists own prices. The chief buyers
c.. J. Evans DR. Ferguson. W. 2: Rouss, Mr.;
o5 Sio and the Motel Manhattan. the sale VIII
+lae lne rest Of the week.