davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-04

Bladder, Stomach and Blood troubles
causes by Uric Acid. not because he
learned 1t out Of books but because
he has seen actual cases by the hun.
dreds and knows from experience.
That's the kind of man YOU want 10
talk to and Ritten is the man.
The Rheumaline Remedies cure all
the above diseases and as hardly
soul is entirely free from some OF
their complications this is meant for
you. Besides curing the above. Rhen
maline will tone up every organ OF
the body and contains no injurious
drugs or opiates. Its cost is 800
Rheumaline capsules stop pain and
cost SOC. See Ritten now. and learn
why they do this. He is located at
A. G. Luken & Co.'S Drug Store for
today only. Rheumaline will help
you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-04
SOCIAL EVENTS OF TODAY

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church, is holding an all
day session in the church parlors.
The Mothers League of the White
water district, is meeting this after
noon.
The teachers and pupils of the Sc
yastopol school will give social this
evening in the school building.
The Francis Willard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Ruthanna
Hunt, 1O5 North Seventeenth street.
The Aid Society of the Grace M. E..
church is meeting this afternoon in
the church parlors.
The Athenaea Literary Society is
meeting this afternoon.
Mr. Walter Steinkamps dancing
class will meet this evening in the
knights Of Columbus hall.
Mrs. Charles Kolp will meet her
dancing class this evening at seven
O'Clock, in the Odd Fellows Hail.
MlSS Eiuuld heHIpeT VI SoulH our III
street, who has been spending a few
days with Mr.. Walter Kitchel and
family on the Fouts road, has return
ed home.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcguire have
gone to Chicago for a short stay.
- ~ .S
The Misses Eleanor and Katherine
Murphy of North Delaware street, gave
q dinner party Sunday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Torbeck of Richmond,
Ind, who were married last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-04
May Irwin.

Miss May Irwin. easily the funniest
woman on the English speaking stage.
will appear at the Gennett theater in
the big double bill The Mollusc"
three act comedy by Hubert Henry
Davies and Mrs. Peckham's Carouse"
a farce in one act by George AIDE
These plays were the comedy hits of
the season at the Garrick theater in
New York Fashionable London took
very kindly to THE Nollusc." 1t was
first produced there by Sir Charles
Wyndham's company three seasons
ago. and is still being played by the
same company and at the same the
alter 70 crowded houses. This season
sees Miss Irwin for the first time as
Charles Frohman star. In the double
bill she appears to especial advantage
and not in many seasons has she
been SO admirably suited in stellar
roles George AIDE wrote Mrs. Peck
hams Carouse" especially for Miss
Irwin and in it she has scored one of
the greatest hits of her career. Seats
will be placed on sale at the theater
for Miss Twins engagement on Dec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-04
Colonial Stock Company.

Colonial Stock Company.
The Ye Colonial Stock company is
playing to good houses at the Gennett
theater this week. The company is
well balanced and its repertoire is on
an average with the best that has
been seen here this year. Tonight
THE Bell Tolls will be presented
and Saturday night 'Deadwood Dick
will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-04

Is and it wiuld be we'll to make early
application.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-04
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR,

GENNETT.
1.-THE MATHEMATICIAN 7.
May lrwin-Dec. IS.
NEW PHILLIPS.
Vaudeville all week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

or wnom observe the JuIlanlc Cnrlst-
mas. For forty days prior to Jan. Z
they observe fast, eating no meat,
neither beast, fish nor fowl They eat
fish eggs or cayiare, but draw the line
there. Their principal diet for the for
ty days fasting is made up Of olives,
beans, caviare bread and crackers.
But at o'clock on the morning Of
Christmas day, Jan. Z, the Julianist
fast is over 1t is not necessary to
hint that these people count the days
till Christmas or that they rejoice and
are exceeding glad when the anniver-
sary arrives These facts are obvious.
Christmas means for them a glorious
feast, a square meal, several square
meals--in fact, a round of square meals.
Our JulIanist friends 60 to church
early on their Christmas morning, but
not too early They eat Breakfast
first. High mass is celebrated In the
Greek Orthodox church at s O'Clock.
The forty days fast having ended two
hours before, the Julianists are joy
fully full Of the good things Of this
world before they enter the heuSe Of
worship. The chief Wand, SO far as
its symbolic character goes, is
sniee9 loaf af Fye cRHea rGg rfSye5sa aSfjsfGS END
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
WATERWAYS DEPARTMENT STORE

1lrN,sa vps,e ae0 tte ,GcSlsn tila
rc;tes. mixed = a'a yS,gs and taes
IN Il hlehly lesrreathW fur plat
AmertcspS ws'N Y f'a Dnue IKE jim
inHes, tO slt n Oae ~ thcAe cafes and
hear the songs " the tcipiga gentle
nlsa with tho ycrca lcipted surnames,
ehsrryc the satisfaction depleted In
their countenapcea AZ the feast goes
GA and receive the impression that this
n real Christmas cheer though Il be
thirteen day. late according to our
method Of counting time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
STOCKING TEN FEET LONG.

NEW YORK. Dee. a. Christmas
stockings ten feet long aud made Of
canvas will be hung from the lowest
poiass on the new greensboro bridge
which spans the East River on Christ.
mas morning by members Of the
greensboro Bridge Celebration Com.
mittee. Intended ior river men, the
stockings viii be hung SO that they
can be reached with a pole from tbs
deck OF a tug, Tobacco, serviceable
gloves and other practical gifts win be
placed in the giant stockings
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
ARTIST MARRIEs.

NEW YORK. Dec. "a George
MeManus, the young artist OF Newly
Wed" fame. has himself become a
newly wed. having been married last
night in local hotel to Florence Ber.
gere. Of New York. who is FIVE years
his junior. The wedding was a quite
affair. only few friends Of the
bride and groom being present
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
Muscular Pains Cured.

During the summer OF 1908 was
trouble with muscular pains in the
instep Of my foot" says Mr. S.
Pedlar, Of Toronto, Ont. AT times
il was so painful could hardly
walk Chamberlain's Pain Balm was
recommended to me, so tried il
and was completely cured by one
small bottle. | have since recon-
mended it to several OF my friends,
all Of whom speak highly Of H." For
sale by Frank Hart and leading
druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
NO ADvIcEs RECEIVED.

CHICAGO, Dec. %. According to
advices received here no orders have
been issued by the War Department
recalling Colonel Fred W. Tucker
from Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Dolly
Logan Tucker, wife Of the colonel,
says, however, that il such orders Of
recall were issued she promptly would
resume her prosecution. Her attor-
ney says that when the War Depart
men does order Colonel Tucker back
to his post Mrs. Tucker will be noti-
fed at once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
KOREAN GUILTY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, "a. - In
Wan Chan. the Korean who shot and
killed Durham White Stevens. the
American diplomatist and advisor to
the Korean emperor. in this city on
March 23rd last, was found guilty Of
murder in the second degree. by the
jury shortly before midnight The
trial was concluded a little after 9
o'clock. Sentence will be passed on
December Dc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

S,,g,. a.cSG 81 are Snrist.' But Il
Is net TO be doubted that bcetsteaks,
tawls fishes. mddles of mutton and
ether suhslaNtlals are devoured, Here
and there one Of the presumably faith
fnl proves falthlcss and falls before
Christmas, his craving for a meat diet
being too stuOng 10 retist. This weak
brother is icaercd hy the faithful,
II n IN the cafes ~ the sections Of
the city where the Julianlsts dwell
that this Christmas day IL celebrated
With the most visible gusto, The Grcck
"young blccds" gather In the little res
teurants and sit lone over tables heavy
with edlhles and light with wines,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
January
Christmas g the
Julianites
~ RosERr DoRNELL.

rCcryright. 1905 BY American Press Asso.
ciation.l
~ HRISTMAS comes but once a
year" wrote somebody, and
W everybody accepted the state.
ment as truth. II Is not true.
however, for Christmas comes twice q
year Those OF us who reckon by the
Gregorian calendar celebrate Dec. 2h
Those who still adhere 10 the Julian
calendar observe Jan. 7. Russia Is the
only great nation which still holds cut
for the Julian calendar. The Greek
Catholic church sticks TO the time
measurement adopted BY Julius Caesar
forty.six years before the birth Of
Christ Thus tho Greeks and all tho
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

Hoarse cough and stufFy colds
that may develop into pneumonia
over over night are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, as it soothes
inAamed membranes, heals the lungs,
and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
A GREAT GIFT

for Xmas-for yourself or your
family-is a permanent home, and
It is our pleasure to place you in
the way Of obtaining one Our real
estate business is SO extensive that
we can furnish all conditions Of peo-
pie with just the kind they desire.
We have city and country property
in most advantageous situations. Also
pianos, organs and graphophoneS.
424 Commercial street.
MrSEKUS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

NFtIN WNA3k WEsVATtE1IF 10 EWeNNKAF8W VI NFAW
FAITHFUL
The names Of some of the diners are
interesting, Constantine Eeonomopo-
lous Is budding torlst who gathers
around hln bis rosy young friends
IIaFr@lambos Christntos, Mluicakes
Kcar lseos. PCricles Doganges and
HrCsala Pappanlcclas. And don't let
US forget Nleholas Booras, editor Of
t,.t I'sl'y Thcrmcnyiae. who gets out
~ e;:ra clifton In honor OF the day.
Tic Greeks. many Of them array
cd III gcrreous new clothing. bring
their feast tn m csd with the cups Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

adherents Of that
church. including
the Russians Of
course. hold their
Christmas on the
9Th day Of Jan
uary.
In the city Of
New York both
Christmas days
are celebrated.
'Fhe January
date, as n matter
Of course, Is OBJ
served by com
paratlvely few
crsons, but II Is
Observed rlgidly,
deliberately and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

ItHAWEAJ .
those who desire to render unto Caesar
that which is Caesars even as 10 the
calendar.
New York city has a considerable
population OF Greeks. Russians, Ar.
menians, Syrians. Servians, Poles, sui
garlans. Monteuegrins aud Y..rii,. al
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
LIGHTS WENT OUT,

The electric lights all over the city
we're out for quite while early this
morning, After some delay they
were finally turned on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

''IP THERE AMT SANITY CLAUS HIEsKLR.-
With snow a-elinsin' funny 10 his or.
tonobiIe hat,
As swell a Sanity makeup, cir, as
anywhere you'll meet.
But when no turned his bsarskin down
his whiskers fell away
(It wuzn't anything but snow collect
ed on the fur),
An back Of him an angel stood-yes,
angels what ! say
An Desert Dan got wobbly when he
Up an locked at her.
Young SANITY says, "ls Mr., Jones a.
hons tonight?7 says he,
At whieo eid Desert gives a gasp
but strucele7 to his feet.
Then re an F;aky -e yamocced f.
henor & the three,
For If they wuzn't Joneses you car
souse my gIim complete!
That's all the story, stranger. but I'm
some inclined 70 add
When Sanity come to Cactus with his
mother, which he did,
II clean upset the notions we had al
ways previous had,
For daddy got the Christmas gift,
and SANITY wuz The kidI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

But Ne wuz sixxlin' bacon Tor q supper
feed for three,
An, shore a. I'm sinner, there wux
ssardrops in the panl
That night we set an husaed ths
stovs. while all around the sh."l
A desert blizzard whlstled en- I
snow wux whirlia' thick.
Il shore wux Christmas weather. but
there shOrsly Wux q lack
OF anything sugsestin' o cur ancient
friend St. Mick.
The doer bust open ddsns-liks, an.
stranger, dca my eatl
~ there aint Sanity clREs hlsssh, In
fur an robe complete
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

large assortInsut of the above will be found at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
~ ROBERTVs Love.

YAii1r oMS'
HSs spent the
year eolIsetin'
IN his pewter
drinkin' cup.
als's Christmas
IN 4 week. r
re says "i'li
bet you, win
Or hust.r
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

to the Church many well-trained and
loyal Christian workers, who would love
her all the more dearly for what she
has done for them in their hour of need.
Of course every safeguard will be
placed around this fund. Those re-
ceiving loans will have to be students
of promise and high character Candi-
dates for the ministry will not be eligi-
BILE, as they have another fund.
This idea of loan fund is not new
1t is no mere experiment. The Northern
Methodist Church has had it in opera
ton for thirty-five years At present
they are assisting about two thousand
students each year. During the thirty
five years they have assisted more than
fifteen thousand students, and these stu
dents are now paying back fifty thous-
and dollars year. They have already
paid back $335.926. This gives an idea
of the tremendous work they are doing
We believe that here is a splendid OPP
portunity for men of means to make
paying investments. AS this money is
passed on from student to student, gen
Grafton to generation, eternity alone can
tell the good that it will do.
The more we study this work of
Christian education, the larger does the
vision grow. It's possibilities are almost
unbounded. We do not believe that
there is a more important work before
the Church to-day We are praying
that the Lord of the harvest may give
the whole Church vision, and that he
may give us all a spirit of liberality.
All remittances and all communica-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

rotary and pay the expenses of the CEN
trail office. This will not require over
$4,000, and we believe it will be money
well invested. We are sometimes
asked about the duties of the secretary.
This is a very legitimate question. All
his duties have not been clearly defined,
as the work of our Committee is still
in it's pioneer stage, but we will give
some of the conceptions we have of his
duty.
We want secretary who will make
a special study of the whole subject of
Christian education, and become
great expert in that line, so that he may
be fitted to lead our Church to larger
things in this great field. We want
secretary who can fire the heart of the
whole Church to larger things in this
great field. We want a secretary who
can fire the heart of the whole Church
on this great subject of Christian edu-
cation The Presbyterian Church used
to be the leader in education, but we
now occupy third place among the
great denominations. Our Church is
making but little progress along educa
tional lines. Those who heard the adj
dress of President Henry Louis Smith
before the last Assembly, or read it in
the church papers, must have been
figures he gave. We want secretary
who can show the Church her great
need and sound a note that will awaken
the whole Church.
State and secular institutions are go
ing forward by leaps and bounds. They
have their work and we bid them God
speed but they are not training up min
listers and Christian workers. We must
depend largely upon UNCONVENTIONAL
schools and colleges for that We,
therefore, need a secretary who can
thoroughly organize the work in sys-
tematic way in every Synod and begin a
forward movement all along the line.
At present our Church is making no
progress along education lines. We
need a leader. We want a secretary
who can also make an appeal to men of
means to make large gifts to Christian
education, until our institutions all
over the Assembly are properly
equipped and endowed. One of the
chief things which has thus far kept us
from securing a secretary, is the lack
of funds to support the work. We are
praying that the Church may have a
great vision of this work. We know
that there will then be no lack of mon
ey to carry on the work.
2. The second specific thing for
which we expect to use the money which
comes from the September collection is
to establish a loan fund for the poor
young men and women of our Church
who are struggling for an education.
The General Assembly directed us to
build up such a fund There are liter
ally thousands of our young men and
women who are struggling in poverty
for an education. They want to go to
our institutions but are led to other in
stitutions by free tuition and free schol-
arships. Others give up all hope of an
education because they can see no way.
Thus the Church loses many splendid
Christian workers. We believe that an
adequate loan fund would work won
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

tions should be addressed to the A.
sembly's Executive Committee nm
Schools land Colleges, 266 WhitebaIJ
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Until further notice, make checks
payable to Rev. Walter L. LingIe, Chair
man.
Committee:-Walter L. LingIe, F. Fl.
Gaines. j. G. Patton, T. w. Sloan. John
). Eagan, J. K. Orr, G. M. Gambler r.
Il. Graham, B. I. Hughes.
lie who mixes with unclean things
becomes unclean himself; he whose
ASSOCIATIONS are pure becomes purer
each day.-Talmud. PUiei
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-09

have the strength TO keep the secrets
of the Sistersons from him, and she
crushed back her feelings, telling her
self that she had acted wisely and
rightly though the cost was terrible.
When she alighted at SO Hans
Square she did not observe another
hanson some little distance behind
her-she was like those who ''saw
and saw motor she might have
seen that it stopped when her ham
som stopped. The man who got out
of it was a middle-aged person of no
part.cular noticeableness, dressed like
q respectable clerk, and he had come
on the previous day as secretary to
Maxwell Sisterson, but in reality was
a spy from a private detective agency
who had been told off to shadow
Christabel. 1t was now close upon
noon, and knowing that her duty be-
gan at midday he watched her go into
the house, got himself into another
cab and drove to the city to report to
Maxwell what he had seen.
In the evening Mary Sisterson was
too ill to appear at dinner, and Chris
label had her meal sent in to Sir
Johns room. The "delusion" recur-
red about the usual time of it's appear
ance, but Sir John no longer spoke
with the firmness and clearness he
had formerly shown, for he was fail
ing more rapidly as the end approach
ed. At 10 o'clock DR.. Flint came in
with a request from Maxwell that she
should see him in the library. She
was for declining to go, but on second
thoughts complied.
Maxwell was as cool as ever as ne
invited her to take a seat. His spy
had told him of the meeting OF the
lovers, and their parting had appear
ed to be cold and unloverlike. or
course he had been thinking over mat
tiers, and was ready for any fresh de-
velopment.
81 asked you to be good enough to
see me-" he said, in that slow voice
of his which Christabel had begun to
hate. ito tell you that I had been
considering what you said the other
day about making restitution to the
Forbes"
He paused and looked at her intent
ly: he thought how pretty she was,
and how becoming was her nurses
dress. She had flushed slightly as
she had come into the room, and so
long as the color was in her cheeks
he could not see that she bore the
marks of what she had gone through
that day.
"Yes," she said, as he stopped.
"The idea of restitution, nurse,
does not commend itself to me very
much" he went on TRANQUILITY, as II he
were discussing the most ordinary
piece of business, land it must be I'M
derstood that l do not admit any
necessity or rightfulness in the mat
ter. And it is difficult to say how res
titution is to be measured in this case,
always supposing restitution be made.
Do you follow me?"
mo"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-09
ITO Be Continued.)
MEASURING MINUTE DISTANCES.
Wonderful Sensitiveness of Modern
Machines and Balances.

Wonderful SensitiVeness or Mooerh
Machines and Balances.
The sensitiveness of the human Or
eanism is gross indeed compared with
that of the marvellous machines man
has made
A Photographic plate coupled with
a telescope discovers millions OF stars
those light the retina of the eye does
not appreciate; the microphone makes
the inaudible tread of fly sound like
the tramp Of cavalrymen.
The human heat sense cannot re-
alize difference of temperature
beyond one fifth of a degree. But
the barometer. an instrument 100000
times as sensitive as the skin, notes
a difference of a millionth of degree.
A galvanometer flexes it's finger at a
current generated by simply deform-
ing a drop of mercury so as to press
it out of a spherical shape into that
of an egg.
The amount of work done by the
wink of an eye equals 100000, 600 600
Of the winks marked on a scale of a
delicate instrument; but even this
performance is surpassed by the Co
herers'' of Branley of Paris, by which
the Hertz waves of wireless telegra-
ply are caught in their pulsings
through space.
The range of impressions which we
get from lifting an object is exceed
ingly small; an ordinary chemists
balance is some million times as SEN
sitive and weighs down the 200th part
of milligram. Without such instru-
ments as these we should know far
less about the world than they place
within our reach. They make it evil
dent that our sense organs give us re-
ports of but a comparatively small
number of comparatively gross slim
uli