davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretania avenue and Rich
ards street; Doremus Scudder, minister.
Services on Palm Sunday, April y,
as follows:
Bible school, Clifton H. Tracy, super
intendent, with classes for all ages at
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock. The
Christ King"
Choir and chorus, Stanley Livingston,
conductor, viii sing Faure's "Palm
Branches and lead the congregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

On Sunday evening at 1880 at ST.
Andrews cathedral, Bishop Restarick
will continue his lectures on the prin-
ciples of the Christian religion. The
subject will be, "Perpetuation and
ligion'
ST. JOHN TEE BAPTIST.
The Catholic Church of ST. John the
Baptist, Kalihi- a. M,
high mass, blessing, and distribution
of branches; sermon, collection, Sun
day school. 4 p. M, rosary.
Y.M. G. A. MEETING.
The following program of addresses
is arranged for the Sunday evening
meeting, in the Methodist church, under
the auspices of the Y NJ. C. A.
The Association as Local Force, -
by Mr.. Ed. Towse.
physical Exercise and Self Con-
troll" by DR.. E. H. Hand.
"The Association and Transients,'
by Chas F. Brissel.
All young men, members and others,
are invited to attend this meeting and
hear some good addresses.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.
Services at the Adventist church, TOT
Kinau street:
Sunday evening at 1880, preaching by
the pastor; subject, "The Reforma-
tions; Their Foundation and Power
You are cordially invited to attend
each service.
c. D. NJ. WILLIAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

Sanctus," from Gounod's Cecilia mass.
cordial invitation is hereby extend
ed to strangers, seamen, travellers, Wis
iting friends and the public generally
to attend all these services.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal church, 40S
Beretania avenue, David w. Crane,
pastor.
The following Sunday services are
planned:
Sunday school, GAS a. M; Richard H.
Trent, superintendent international
lesson, 1.-THE Raising of Lazarus.
Morning worship, II a. m. The pas
tor will preach on the subject of ''The
Atonement.' Miss Horton will sing.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. P. E.
Tosh, president. tTopic for study, "In-
terrupted Hosannas. F." The meeting will
be led by Miss Waddington
The evening services will be held I'M
der the auspices of the Young Men s
Christian Association, General Secretary
Super, presiding. Addresses will be
made by Messrs. Towse Hand and Bris-
sci. A cordial invitation is extended to
the public, to attend the several SER
vices of the day.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Palm Sundays a. m. and a. M,
low masses, with holy communion; 8
a. M, low mass, with singing and
English sermon; 1920 a. M, blessing
of the palms and solemn high mass;
2 p. M, rosary and native instruc-
ton; p. M, Portuguese sermon and
benediction.
Maundy Thursday a. M, solemn
pontif1cai mass, blessing of the holy
oils and general communion; p. M,
washing of the feet by His Lordship;
1870 o. M, Portuguese sermon on the
Passion, followed by the alteration.
Good Friday Services-9 a. M, sing
ing of the Passion, alteration of the
cross. communion of the celebrant; 8
p. M, stations of the cross; p. M,
stations of the cross; p. M, English
sermon on the Passion of our Lord.
Holy Saturday Services-7 a. M,
blessing of the fire and pascal cam
die, prophecies, blessing of the bap-
tismal water: $3.50 a. M, high mass.
Day of fast and abstinence.
Easter Sundays a. m. and a. m,
low masses, with holy communion: 8
a. M, low mass, with singing and
English sermon; 1890 a. M, solemn
pontifical mass and sermon: p. M,
of confirmation; p. m,
solemn benediction.
During all the services. collection
for the benefit of the church.
SAINT AUGUSTINE, WAIKIKI.
Palm Sundays a. m, blessing of
the palms, long gospel and mass.
Wednesday-7:30 p. M, stations of
the cross.
Easter Sundays a. M, mass, with
English sermon.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. A. C. McKeever, pastor Ser
vices today, Palm Sunday:
9:45 a. M, Bible school. $50 p. M,
Y. P. s, C. E.; subject, Temper
ance." II a. m, sermon: subject,
Hearing and Doing" 7:30 p. M,
sermon: subject, ITO Justly Love
Mercy and Walk Humbly With Thy
God"
We welcome all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
DRY SPELL CAUSES
MUCH SUFFERING
Children of County Afflicted by
Strange MaIady Result
ing From Dust.
VICTIMS OF HAY FEVER.
MANY WEAR "MUZZLES" TO
BREATHE AIR FREE FROM DUST
SUMMER HAS BEEN UNUSUAL
LY SEVERE ON PATIENTS.

Many children all over the county,
are afflicted with strange malady as
result of the continued dry spell. The
disease is similar to heavy cold and
is accompanied by high fever Ply
sicians state the large amount of dust
and pollen in the atmosphere is re-
sponsible for the disease.
Hay fever victims in this city and
county, who have not the means to
seek relief in the northern Michigan
resorts, have sufferend intensely the
past few days because of the dust
choked atmosphere. Many of the vic
Tins have been Obliged to temporarily
give up their work and remain indoors
The sight of hay fever victim with
a dust protector "muzzle'' strapped
over the mouth and nose is common
sight on the streets. Physicians state
that this month has been the worst for
hay feverites in recent years. The
echo of the hay fever sneeze can be
heard from Fountain City to Boston
and from Dublin to New Hope" said a
physician this morning No relief is
offered the victims until the first frost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
DR.. HOOVER IS
ONE OF SPEAKERS
Will Deliver Address Before
important Meeting of
pairymen.
EXPERTS WILL LECTURE.
CATTLE WILL BE
SUBJECT AND DAIRYMEN WHO
HAVE HERDS THAT HAVE BEEN
TESTED WILL TALK.

Among the speakers at the first an
nual convention of state and city
health department officials and the
dairymen of InGiana will be DR.. l.. C..
Hoover, dairy inspector for this city.
The convention will be held at the
state house September 4 and s for the
purpose of studying sanitary milk pro-
duction and distribution and other
problems of vital interest to both the
milk producer and consumer.
Addresses will be given by successful
dairymen, health officers and milk in
spectors. DR.. Ivan e. Weld, federal
dairy inspector, will be present to lee
ture. illustrate and give expert infor-
nation. The subject of tuberculin
test for dairy cattle will be discussed
by DR.. Hoover, DR.. A. w. Biting, state
veterinarian and DIR. C. C. Mcintosh,
city milk inspector, Terre Haute, and
a number of dairymen who have had
practical experience with the test in
their herds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
ITALIAN HAS LAWYER
Frank LapayIia Will Be De-
Tended in Court Against
Serious Charge.
TROUBLE ON AT MARION.

Frank Lapaylia, the Italian, who is
being held to answer a charge of as
sault and battery with intent to mur-
der his fellow countryman and work
man, Joe Rrigo. has secured Attorney
w. H. Kelley to defend him. Lapay-
LA will probably enter a plea of not
guilty and attempt to show that he
was forced into making an attack up
on Rrigo.
Trouble among the italian workmen
employed by the c., C. & L. railroad is
not alone confined to Richmond. Last
week Pasquale Trotta was arrested at
Marion. charged with shooting to
death Errico Quarranto. The victim
was shot down in the living car of the
gang Trotta. after the murder,
boarded c., c. & l. train and went
into Marion. He was arrested there
while alighting from the train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
EVERETT BENHAM
IN PRED|CAMEET
Young Drug Clerk Suspected
Of Selling Liquor in an
Illegal Manner.
ROSS WHITE "PEACHED."
CLAIMS SECURED LIQUOR ON
WHICH HE BECAME DRUNK AT
STORE WHERE BENHAM OPER-
ATES REFRESHMENT STAND.

Prosecutor Jessup stated today that
he intended to prosecute Everett Ben
ham, clerk at the Conkey- -Monninger
drug store, Ninth and Main stree cts,
for selling liquor unlawfully on Sun
days. "If find he is licensed phar-
mist I shall file an affidavit against
him for selling liquor without pre-
scriptions. If ne is an unlicensed
pharmist I shall file an affidavit
against him charging him with a vio-
lation of the blind tiger act" stated
the prosecutor.
Yesterday Ross White was found
beastly intoxicated and was arrested.
On being cross-examined by Chief
Bailey as to where he secured his
booze White finally admitted that
Benham had sold it to him in the drug
store. Chief Bailey states that prior
to the arrest of White he had been
informed that whisky was being un-
lawfully sold by Benham.
The law deals most severely with
a licensed pharmist who has been
convicted of unlawfully selling liquor.
1t provides a fine of not less than
$50 or more than 5000 on first convic-
tion of selling liquor without a pre-
scription from reputable physician.
On second conviction fine of not less
than 500 or more than $500 is pro-
vtded, to which shall be added impris-
onment in the county Jail of not less
than thirty days nor more than six
months. The law also provides that
any pharmist who has been convicted
of selling liquor in violation of the
law shall be prohibited from selling
liquors for any purpose, personally or
by agent, for period of two years
from the time of his conviction. Up
on second conviction for violation
of the laws any such pharmist shall
have his license as a registered phar-
mist or a registered assistant phar-
mist revoked.
Under the terms Of the blind tiger
law the liquor in the pharmacy where
Benham is employed cannot be seized
on search warrant. as all registered
pharmacies have the right to keep a
stock of liquor. 1t will be necessary
for the state to prove that White Sc
cured whisky from Benham without
prescription. Prosecutor Jessup states
that the booze seized from DR.. A. HI.
Jones at Whitewater was not stored
in his pharmacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
PennSy Railroad Officials Say
Men Are Employed Be-
cause Needed.
WILL PROVE A SURPRISE.
NOT KNOWN GENERALLY THAT
RAILROAD is TAKING ON NEW
NATURALIZATION OF RETURN
ING GOOD TIMES.

During the past several days there
have been about $50 additional men
employed by the Pennsylvania lines in
this part of the state and it is stated
by many to be for political purposes
There has been a large number of
men employed on the Richmond divis-
ion in repairing the road beds and the
local officials state that the hiring of
extra men has no political signifi-
canoe whatever, and that the road is
not being run as a political adjunct.
The assertion has been made that ap-
plicants for work were being turned
away and when it became known that
men were being taken on, it was a
surprise to many. 1t is claimed the
reason a number of men were turned
down was because they failed to pass
in physical examinations.
1t is the general rule that men are
taken on whether they can pass the
examination or not. if they are compe-
tent to do the work. Those who do
not make the necessary qualification
in the examination are the first to be
turned off when the slack season COM
mences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
Today, Campers Were Busy
Loading Goods on Vans and
Returning From Canvas City
To Their Homes.
FINAL DAY MARKED BY
PROGRAM OF EXCELLENCE
Champ Clark Did Not Make
Impression Anticipated -
Flowers Reading Proved
Real Feature of Last Day.

With the fall of Director Harris'a
baton on the last note of the Halle
lujah Chorus" last night. the big
chautauqua, the best Richmond has ev-
er had, was over. 1t was a great suc-
cess financially, and its benefit TO
Richmond is unquestioned. II brought
here the best entertainers and public
speakers in the country. They were
men and women whom most OF the cit
liens of Richmond would otherwise
miss hearing for long time perhaps.
This morning the Inhabitants Of tho
White City" were up with tho sun.
packing their household furniture Be-
fore Old Sol was very high many OF
them had issued from their leafy re-
treats and perched high on a load OF
furniture, were making their way back
TO their homes The tents will be re-
moved as soon as possible and the park
placed in good shape. This will take
most of the week however. When the
debris Is finally cleared away. the
ground will be raked so that the fall
rains If they ever come-can make 1t
beautiful again.
The chautauqua was unlike other en-
tertainments in one respect. The last
days program was better than the
first There was no falling off of the
talent that appeared upon the plat
form. The last feature. the grand
chorus conducted by Justin Leroy
Harris, was especially we'll received,
because 1t was Richmond talent. Pro-
fessor Harris had a chorus OF seventy
voices. and under his direction they
gave program which compared favor
ably with anything given by talent
outside the city.
The chorus gave as its first number
The Heavens are Telling" from the
Creation" They were accompanied
by the Richmond City Band. They
next gave a .'Paraphrase of the 18th
Psalm They were accompanied by
the Hrubey Bros, and Frederick Hicks
the violinist.
Mrs. Ray Longnecker So ng Out OK
the Depths" most beautifully. The
other numbers by the chorus were
THE Lord is Great" from Athalie,
The Soldiers Chorus" from Faust,
and the Hallelujah chorus" from the
Messiah" The ladies' chorus sang
Nearer My God to Thee" There was
no other number on the program SO
much enjoyed as their rendition OF this
old hymn. Mrs. Lewis King was ac-
companist for the chorus.
Mr.. Leroy Lacey sang abide With
Me-" Mr.. Lacey has a wonderful
voice for a musician Of his age. and hs
puts much expression into his singing
His effort last night was much ap-
plauded.
Miss Ruth L. Hemenway read The
Sign of the Cross" last evening Miss
Hemenway had been on the program
to read all week, but a severe cold had
| prevented her. Her voice was not In
good condition last night, but even un-
der this handicap she succeeded ad-
| mirably. The audience felt that they
had missed something by her inability
to read during the week. Miss Hem
euway dressed in Grecian costume =
give the selection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
.HOOSIERS WELCOME
OUT IN COLORADO
Club Formed to Entertain Per-
sons From This State.

All Indianians who are expecting to
attend the Colorado State 1air that is
to be held at Pueblo, September Ii to
10, will be well taken care of, accord
ing to notices that have been received
by local persons. The Indiana citi-
gems of Pueblo have formed a Hoosier
Club" which will entertain all the
people from the Hoosier state who at
tend the fair. The notice states that
there will be large tent erected
which will be provided with everything
Ito make the visitors feel at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
To DETERMINE HOW
TO SECURE MONEY
Finance Committee of Fall
Festival Meets Tonight.

The work of soliciting funds to meet
the expenses Of the fall festival will
be done either Wednesday or Thurs
day of this week. This statement was
made today by Nimrod Johnson, chair
man of the fall festival finance COM
mittee.
Members of the finance committee
will meet this evening at the city
building to decide the method to be
used in collecting funds and the day
on which the funds are to be solicited.
The committee expects to raise be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and this sum
is to be secured in one day.
Chairmen of the various sub-com-
mittees of the finance committee will
be appointed at the meeting this even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
In all Probability Next Years
Event viii Be Conducted by
Directors Board CT Local
Men Only.
ESTRANGEMEMT EXISTS
THAT AUGURS SOMETHING
James ShaW's Contract Was
For One Year and May Not
Be Renewed as Conse-
quence of Conditions.

The Chautauqua which closed yes
terday will probably be the last local
one that James H Shaw will be con-
nected with. 1t was stated today by
one of the Chautauqua directors that
the board OF directors probably will
ret enter into contract with Shaw
for next year. Shaw's five year con
tract expired last year, but another
contract for this year was entered into
with him, it being feared that, on ac-
count CT this beinG Il presidential
year, Mr.. Shaw's services and exrer-
ience would be necessary to make the
affair a financial success. Contrary
to all expectations the net proceeds of
the chautauqua which just closed ex-
ceeded these of any chautauqua ever
held in this city. Under his contract
Mr.. Shaw receives fifty per cent of the
net proceeds.
For several months prior to the last
chautauqua, the relations between Mr..
Shaw and some members of the board
of directors have been strained almost
to the breaking point. These mem
bers will, it is understood, vigorously
oppose another contract with Shaw
being entered into. Having financial
interest in the chautauqua which just
closed, Mr. Shaw was last winter ap-
pointed a member of the program
committee. When the program was
made out, Mr. Shaw was ignored, it is
understood He protested against Sc
curing some of the high priced talent
such as Governor Folk, Champ Clark
and DIR. John, but his objections were
overruled.
There is a strong sentiment that
Notwithstanding the enterprise and
ability of Mr.. Shaw his services in
connection with the Richmond chau-
tauqua are no longer necessary. A
large majority of the work connected
with the last Chautauqua was done by
local men interested in the movement.
City officials would gladly see
Shaw's share of the proceeds turned
into the special chautauqua fund. City
Attorney T. J. Study stated this morn
ing that he favored an exclusive local
management of the chautauqua. With
the entire net proceeds placed in the
special fund it would only be short
time until the fund would be large
enough to build q chautauqua pavilion
and make other improvements neces-
sary in the establishment of perma-
nent chautauqua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
STRUCK DEAF MAN
Affliction of John Shafer and
Darkness Responsible
For Accident.
INJURIES WERE BUT MINOR.

AS the crowd was leaving the chau-
tauqua grounds last night. John Shafer
a contractor. of 321 North Eighteenth
street. was run over by man named
Powell. Shafer. who is quite deaf,
had started across the street to return
an ear-drum which he had borrowed
of William Morris, The wheel struck
him and knocked him under the rig.
Spectators pulled the dust-covered man
out, expecting to find him badly injur.
ed. Instead, he had escaped with
few bruises.
1t was SO dark where the accident oc-
Cured that the driver did not see Mr..
Shafer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
CLARK DELIVERED JOLT.
Told Democrats Theirs 10 Party ~
Expansion.

That's a great mistake-the idea
that the democratic party is not the
party of expansion. There never was
a greater expansionist than Thomas
Jefferson. the father Of the party.
This was rather a severe jolt handed
local democrats and antiexpansionists
yesterday afternoon by Champ Clark.
representative of their party and the
NJ. c. from Missouri. Everybody. not
only democrats, was surprised even
more by the public declaration OF
Clark that he has not tasted drop OF
liquor for four years. The
mans reputation as the former aide
of Bacchus was known as far and
wide as his name.
The United States in the Twentieth
Century" was the big title which
Clark gave TO his lecture. The Mis-
souri, congressman Is a preacher OF
optimism "If I had my way" he said
Il would place every drawi-faced pes
simist on the rock pile. There's
where he ought to be- He goes around
with the corners of his mouth drawn
down saying that we are going to the
dogs As a matter of fact the world In
getting better
Clark is picturesque figure. II he
and Joseph Folk, who spoke at the
chautauqua last Sunday both come
from the same state there must be
two widely differing breeds in old
Missouri. Folk was classical and pol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
SUSAN CARPENTER
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Advanced Age May Prove
Fatal to Her.

Mrs. Susan Carpenter, wife of Wal
ter Carpenter. is seriously i'll at her
home on National avenue. Mrs. Car
penter is SO years and eight months
old. She is one of the oldest and best
known members of the Friends denom-
ination in the country. Her health has
been poor for some time and her ad-
yanced age may impair her GONZALES
cent ability. Mrs. Carpenter is the
mother of Mrs. D. w. Marmon, Of In
dianapolis. Mrs. A. C. Wright, of Koko-
mo. and Charles G. Carpenter of this
oikx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
THOUGHT TAN SHOE
WAS SQUIRREL TAIL
Thos. Hisgen Wore Shoe and
Was Injured Severely.

Petersburg, Ind. Aug. 31.-While
squirrel hunting this morning Thorn
as Hisgen Jr., cousin of the Indepen-
dence party presidential candidate
was accidentally. perhaps fatally shot
by his father-in-law Bert Warner, SUI
perintendent of the city water works
Hisgen was hiding in brush when
Warner Spied his tan shoes and mis-
taking it for squirrel blazed away
Physicians /,moved ninety-seven shot
from the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
GOVERNMENT JOB
FOR YOUNG REESE
Cambridge City Man on Uncle
Sans Pay Roll.

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 81
Herbert Reese left for Washington, D.
C, on Sunday morning where he has
accepted a government position in the
Department of Agriculture. Mr.. Reese
is graduate from the local high
school. also of the Agricultural de-
partment of Purdue University. Mr..
Reese is we'll prepared for this posi-
ton. and carries with him the best
wishes of Cambridge City people for
success in his work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
CHANCE FOR JUDGE
OF AUTOS SPEED
Charles Gaar Says He Couldn't
Policeman Saw.

Charles Gaar was arrested last even
ing by Roundsman Vogelsong, for driv-
ing his automobile on South Ninth
street, between c and E streets. in ex-
cess of the speed limit, fifteen miles an
hour. Gaar's case was continued this
morning in the city court until tomor-
row morning. 1t is understood that
Gaar will enter plea of not guilty
and will attempt to prove that his car
cannot run fifteen miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
SUNDAY DRUNKS
RECEIVED FINES
Three Victims CorralIed by
Police Yesterday.

Three Sunday "drunks,' Mark
Stroam, Phillip Lawler and Ross
White, appeared in the city court this
morning. Stroam was fined 50 and
costs. Lawler plead not guilty and
his case was continued until tomorrow.
White was accused of being convicted
on like charge once before and he
drew SO and costs. Herman Egly
was fined 81 and costs for getting
drunk Saturday night and attempting
to start trouble in Riverdale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
NO MORE NEEDED.
Campers May Call at Hotel-county
Eoots Bill.

Sheriff Meredith and County Clerk
Penny left this morning on a camping
expedition. They infest Hippodrome
Peak. which is in the vicinity of Will
1iamsburg. Each camper departed
with fishing rod, one blanket and a
loaf Of bread. Provisions are not nee.
essary because they will capture so
many fish and, besides, the sheriffs
>@nA ~wns hotal at williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-31
CAUSE FOR PRIDE.

Miss Cora Kirby, who has been ap-
pointed teacher at the Smyrna school
to succeed James Sweeney, resigned.
is proud of the fact that her grand
mother. Mrs. Garwood, at one time
taught in the same school