davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
MUSIC

One of the most delightful must
Gales of the season was the recital
given last evening by Miss Ida Maui
ger and her pupils in the Starr Piano
parlors The program consisted OF
instrumental numbers as we'll as vo-
cal, the affair being in the nature of
song recital. A large number of
friends and relatives of the pupils
were in attendance. The program as
announced in Wednesdays edition
was given without change. The af-
fair was opened with Star of My
Heart by Denza and Merry Maiden
Spring by Mcdowell sung by Miss
Mauger. Mrs. Edgar Dean and Miss
Addie Dean rendered a very pretty
piano duet. This was followed by
selection I'm the Boat" given by Miss
Clara Sporting. Little Miss Gertrude
Pardieck played piano solo lie Mar
guerites" by Fontaine in delightful
manner The number by Mrs. Char
les kaufman was also we'll given.
Miss Mabelle KnoDf and Miss Ma
donna Zuttermeister carried out their
part of the program in very credit
able manner. DR.. S. c. Markley sang
with delightful and pleasing effect,
Where the Lindens Bloom" by Dud-
ley Buck Miss Rubie Crowel played
Tarantelle on. IS by Heller in a most
intelligent manner. The other num-
oic,-
ter. Miss Mccain, Miss Edith Long.
Miss Jean Penny, Mrs. S. c. Markley
Miss Nieman. Miss Vivian Fusson.
Mr. Edward Johns. Miss Thelma Tut
teremister, Mr.. Charles kaufman and
Miss Flora Sporting were very pretty
and were much appreciated by those
privileged to attend. The recital was
success in every particular and
showed much careful study and prac-
| tice on the part of both teacher and
pupil.
Miss Jessie Mann will sing the Of
fertory at the First Christian church
| tomorrow morning at ten-thirty
o'clock. Her number will be "A Di.
vine Redeemer" written by Gounod.
| - - ,;
The orchestra of the Richmond Or.
chestral association will give the
fourth regular monthly recital of the
season Sunday afternoon in the Com
mercial club rooms under the direc
ton of Prof. Will Earhart The work
of the orchestra has been improving
with every rehearsal and this will
doubtless be the best recital given
thus far. The following orchestral
numbers will be given:
| Tannhauser March >. :. Wagner
Peer Gynt Suite No. g. :. >. .Gries
First movements of the Eroica SYM
| pbony.. :. Beethoven
All those holding associate mem
bership tickets win be admitted free
For those not holding tickets a small
fee will be asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON, FEB. rs. BY REV D. NJ STEARNS.

In Simon the Sorcerer we see the
contrast to such as stephen and Phil
ip, Cor while they magnified the LORD
Jesus he gave out that himself was
some great one (verse o.. like Thendas.
who boosted himself to be somebody
tActs V. So. This is the spirit OF him
who will yet exalt himself above all
that 10 called God and Will attempt to
show himself to be God I'll Thess. H.
A.. All the world will wonder at him
and will worship him and the dragon
who will give him his power. all ex-
ccpt these whose names are IN the
Lambs book Of life tRev. kill ). -.
We need not wonder. therefore. that
oil the people in Samaria for time
gave heed to Simon the Sorcerer.
See the multitudes who today are
tcwitched and deluded by the many
taught. and the reason Is simply stated
In IL Thess. ii. 10. IL. for we have
fcreshadowings Of the last days. 1t Is
q fearful thing to turn away from any
thing that God has written by His
Spirit. but human nature seems prone
to listen to the devil rather than to
God, yet God is not discouraged, and
there Is no reason for us to be. The
kingdom will come, and the name OF
Jesus Christ will be houored in all the
world. The zeal of the Lord Of Hosts
will bring 1t to pass (Rev. 81. 10: Ps.
lxxii, IL; lisa. xiii, 4; tx. G. y. When
this Simon professed to believe In Je-
sus Christ there must have been great
rejoicing on the part of many that
such a one should have come also, but
not all professors are real possessors,,
and in one place we read that our
Lord Jesus did not believe in all who
protested to believe in Him. for he
knew what was in man John II. 1929
The special gift of the Holy Spirit
granted to these believers through Pc
ter and John, who had been sent up
from Jerusalem. stirred Simon to de
sire the power Of communicating this
gift, and for 1t he offered to pay, not
understanding the freeness Of the re
demption that is in Christ and all that
1t included. In this matter his heart
was not right with God. and in this he
had neither part nor lot (verse 2D
| The next two verses may indicate pos
| sibly that he was not truly saved. and
verse "a may merely show fear OF
some judgment that might come upor
him from the Lord. After such truth.
| as are set forth in Cor. ill. Is; v. 5
| aud the testimony OF Peter that 10
| was IL righteous man 1t does not seen
becoming In us to judge any one bu
ourselves Rom. xiv. 70: Cor. ". 81
1t is ours to proclaim the word Of tn
Lord concerning Jesus Christ and Hi
sufferings and glory in full confidence
that mo word Of God Is void Of pow
er," that He will watch over His WORD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

ty given last evening by Mrs. George
A. Reid at her home on South Fourth
street. The house was attractively
decorated appropriate to Washing
tons birthday. After the game which
was played at several tables, a lunch
con was served.
= - -
Miss Alice Thomas is entertaining a
house party at her home on North
Capitol avenue. Several parties have
been given for the visitors by the hos
tess. Thursday evening she enter
tanned at dinner and in the afternoon
gave a matinee party at the Majestic.
Yesterday afternoon she gave a lunch
con in Ayres's tearoom, followed by a
matinee party at the Grand. The
guests are Mrs. Charles Colbert, the
Misses Shelda Marks. Blanche Stew
art, Edith Linn, Adelaide Edwards,
Kathryn Ramsey. Ruth Goodlander,
Mrs G. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Benja-
min Cook and Mrs. Arthur B. Carpen-
ter, all of Wabash, Ind: Mrs. Edward
Holder of Richmond, Ind, Miss Elma
Quick, of Muncie, Ind; Mrs. Guy
Rockwell of Cleveland, .. The visit
ors will return to their homes today
Indianapolis Star.
- X ~
The faculty reception at Earlham
College this evening will no doubt be
the most important event in the social
life of the college.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs John Druley enter
tanned a number of guests recently.
Those invited to participate in the at
fair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lash
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Druley, Misses
Grace and Helen Stanley Of Earlhan
College, Mr.. Earl Stanley of Oxford
Mr.. Jay Stanley and Miss Anita Al
ford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
Tribute to Christian Endeavor.

In the Christian Endeavor Times OF
London Hon. George Nichols. NJ. F..
gave his testimony to the value OF
Christian Endeavor. Speaking OF his
actual experience. he says:
First l was a humble but active mem
Der Of a small society in a country church
during the early days OF the movement
in this country. 1t furnished several OF
US (young people, an opportunity Tor
service other than the Sunday school. and
these workers became the pastors handy
men," and a branch mission three miles
away from the church was formed, and
the services were conducted for years by
these young volunteers until a church
was built.
My second experience was as pastor in
charge OF another country church, where
I remained nine years. A glorious revival
broke out during the first year OF my set
tIer1ent Then Christian Endeavor So
ciety was formed. and the young people
became like ''David's helpers" to me.
They were the life and soul OF every
prayer meeting. open air service and
week night preaching service. The look
out committee was always on active serv-
ice, and our sunshine committee carried
sunshine into many a sickroom. The En-
deavore-s also ran Band OF Hope.
knew every time entered the pulpit
to cndeavor to preach that my Christian
Eadeavorers we're praying for me. Week
day and Sunday alike they were ever a
Hource OF JOY to TIC. and this did NOT end
when / left them to take up the work at
another church. for they sim hold un the
hands ce their present pastor
During recent years / have moved IN q
wider field. Since my election TO parlta-
Eaent / could not continue my pastorate,
but nm preaching every Sunday some
where. This has given ME ample opDoY-
tunity to see the good work Endeavorers
are carrying on. often under trying con-
d,tions and also to hear the splendid fes-
tirnony of both pastors and deacons &c
the effective work of the Endeavorers In
both the church and tie Sunday school.
/ admit there are q few exceptions Not
all are perfect. Not all the ministers 81 nd
deacons are perfect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
THE THEA TER

an extravaganza on account OF the
vastness Of it's scenic. costume and
electrical equipment. which Is said to
excel anything OF a similar character
that has ever been accomplished In
stage productions. and for the reason
that it's characters and scenes are all
imaginative. In all OF these essen
tial particulars. THE Land OF Nod" IL
unlike anything hitherto brought for.
ward, which gives It rare originality
and distinctive charm.
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse"
Charles Klein's play. The Lion ana
the Mouse" one Of the most talked OF
dramatic attractions Of the day. Will
be again presented by Henry B. Har.
ris at the Gennett next Saturday. Mar.
9Th. Mr. Klein Is the first playwright
to perceive the splendid dramatic pos
sibilities centering about the money
king. In Ready Money Ryder" the
dominant figure OF The Lion and the
Mouse" he pictures the financial mag
nate as his associates know him. His
bruequerie. his power. his little vAni-
ties. his humanizing touch OF senti-
ment. Against this character. he ar
rays q fine type of American woman
hood, justly aroused by the humilia-
ton placed upon her father by this
man Of money and his coterie of cor
rupt politicians. With fine ingenui-
ty. he introduces the love story OF this
girl. coupled with the son of her enc
my. The complications that thus
arise give occasion for some Of the
most effective and dramatic situa
lions that have been on the stage Ia
recent years. The cast which will pre-
sent the piece here 10 headed by Caro-
lyn Elberts and Walter Edwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

Mrs. T.. NJ. Haas gave six O'CLOCK
dinner company last evening III nonor
OF her father, Mr.. William CONDO OF
East Germantown, who yesterday ceie-
brated his sixty-eighth birthday ami
versary. The function was held at the
Haas residence, 22 South IWentleth
street. The table was prettily ap-
pointed with flowers and ferns. After
dinner the evening was spent socially.
~ - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Meek are en-
Pertaining about one hundred guests
to luncheon and dinner today. at their
home on the Liberty pike in honor OF
their daughter, Mrs. stephen Worley,
who was recently married.
- - =
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Fred Klute yesterday afternoon by a
number of her friends at her home on
South Fourteenth street. The after
noon was spent socially and with nee
dlework. A luncheon was served. The
guests were: Miss Mary Crivel, Mrs
Kreimeier, Mrs. John Klute, Miss Min
ME Klute, Miss Amelia Klute, Mrs
Charles Bailey, Mrs. Will klute, Mrs
Jesse Wiechman and Mrs. Louise
Wiechman.
Mrs. Mason Dyer, Mrs. John Hew
lit and Mr.. Harry Chase were pre-
sented with the favors at card par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
FADS AND EANCIES

The new mattings for spring are ex-
ceedingly attractive. A novelty in Jap
anese mattings is the cream back
ground scattered with small scenes. as
landscapes, figures and fiofwers, in
conventional effects.
1t gives the impression at first sight
of number of Japanese lanterns be-
ing scattered over floor
For children's rooms and country
cottages these mattings will no doubt
prove popular.
Any woman needing gown either
for street or house wear to tide over
to spring should take advantage Of the
mark down sales now advertised. For
there are many tailored suits in dark
plain colors, mixtures and the lighter
shades. such as copenhagen blue.
guimpe frocks of Panama. serge and
wolfe as we'll as satin dresses to choose
from. The last named are in one piece,
finished with neat chemisettes in net
or lace. but are not in many colors, for
Jockey" prevails.
A few drops of ammonia added to the
rinsing water will generally restore
faded eolors. but if this is not at hand.
vinegar may be used with even better
effect. supposing the colors run to pink,
blues. greens or reds. =
About half teacupful to a gallon of
water should be right proportions
Salt is better for mauve or for pre-
serving the tone in black stockings. A
handful TO gallon of water will make
the correct solution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Any opportunity to witness an arts
tic performance of Shakespeare's glori-
Gus fantasy. "A Midsummer Night"
Dream" should be welcomed as a
privilege to be priced by every lover
of the mater dramatists works and by
every intelligent citizen, who appre-
ciates that which is almost In litera-
ture and is willing to support worthy
illustrations Of IL in dramatic garb.
When. however, such a rare sombina-
ton as the Ben Greet Players and the
Russian Symphony Orchestra of New
York. is employed in the presentation
of the Shakespearian work and In the
performance of the music which 1t in
spired Mendelssohn to compose, the &C.
casion should call forth an audience
limited in size only by the capacity Of
the theatre or the hall. wherevers the
play may be given.
"A Girl at the Helm"
A race between two motor boats ap
parently going at a mile minute
10 OuC Vi VIC oSos ssh9 oeuaSo W
"A Girl at the Helm" the latest La
Sale Theatre (Chicago) musical
comedy success which will be shortl,
seen in this city. This effect Is one o.
the most successful that has ever beer
produced upon the stage and is ever
more realistic than the famOu!
horse race in "Old Kentucky" or tho
chariot race in Ben Hur." The ef
feet of the two boats stirring through
the water is absolutely perfect. TIT
device is owned by the Princess
Amusement Company and protected
by a dozen or more patents. 1t viii
be seen here on Friday. March 5.
1.-THE Land Of Nod"
One of the genuinely distinguished
successes which have been produce'
in this country in recent years will oc
cupy the stage of the Gennett. Thurs
day. March 4. 1t is the musical ex
travaganza, The Land of Nod" who's
presentation throughout the Unite'
States during the past three season
has been marked by a record of q,
tendance and receipts which is prat
tically without a parallel. 1t is calle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

society of the Reid Memorial church
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Bal
lenger was the reader for the after
noon.
- y =
Mrs. William Jones was hostess for
a meeting of the Crescent club yester-
day afternoon at her home on North
Second street The time was spent
at needlework. Each member of the
club embroidered her name on a
French silk quilt which is being made
by the hostess. A luncheon in two
courses was served. Each guest was
given a dainty favor. The club will
meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs
Charles Peele of North Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

IN order to prove to all who are suf-
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GAUSS, Marshall, Mich, Fill out cou-
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
+ rec
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Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
Christian EndeQvor--Home Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

missionaries or as Christian workers,
for the seasons to be propitious. "An
seasons are Thine, O Lord" and all
seasons are also ours. The gospel
preached at any time will produce re-
suits. "In season and out of season"
we are to SOW. and "they that SOW In
tears shall reap in Joy"
BIBLE READINGS.
lisa. xxxii, 20: Nah. 1. Is: Matt. <, -:
xviii, 10, 20: Mark xvi. Is: Acts 1, 8;
Rom. tx. Is; x. 12-15; Gal. vi, l, 3;
Rev. xii. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
The Chilly Homes Of Enalan..

1t Is very largely our own fault Il
England has earned the reputation Of
an impossible country to winter In. As
nation we are. verify believe. the
greatest living amateurs in the science
Of keeping cur houses warm. An Egg
lishman's home is his castle: il il also.
ninety nine times out Of hundred. his
refrigerator. The truth Is that Eng
land in winter time Is one Of the chilli
est spots on earth After some years
in America it took me. recall. thirty
months on my return to London to set
warm again.-London Chronicle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

"She says she won't marry because
she's never vet seen her ideal"
Maybe It's because her ideal saw
her first..-New York World
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

Prices Of living increased, the only
exception Mrs Austin's pancake -four.
Same old price at all best grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNETT.

Thursday, Mar. 4+"land Of Nod"
Friday, Mar. 5.-"A Girl at the Helm"
Saturday, Mar. 6-"The Lion and the
Mouse"
Mar. IA Mid Summer Nights
Dream.
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-Hish Class Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
FREE

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

City bowling alley, q N. 9th
32-6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27
Worlds Laro... End.evor Union,

Worlds Largest Endsevor Union.
The Pennsylvania Christian Endeav-
or union. the largest In the world. has
AGO sosleties. nearly o35.o00 mem
bexe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

They viii all be there in cos
tune. This evening, Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-27

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
Rush Bridge Construction

Within the next few days, the con crete abutments for the Hill street bridge across McCQrmick wash will be completed The work has been pro. gressing rapidly under the direction of Contractor J. Harvey Harris and 1t should be but short time until the inn provement of Hill street is complete. A considerable fill must be made at either end of the bridge and the city is assisting in this work by dumping into the depression as much loose dirt as possible.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06

lodge at the big convention in Los Angeles, have arrived and are being distributed among the members of the local herd.
 The badge is very neat in design and is symbolic of the Globe district. On the bar the products of the district are represented. Below is second bar in the shape of Gila monster. Pendant is bucket represented as drawing ore from a mine and on the outside of the bucket, natural speci- mems of silicate are shown.
 The badge is something which every member of the lodge will be proud to wear and is good advertisement for the Globe district.
 The new uniforms which will be worn by the Elks during the big en- campment, arrived last night. They are neat in design and will assist the local members in making good show ing in the Angel City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
ASKED PEACE BOND
WAITER RAISES DISTURBANCE IN RESTAURANT AND IS HAILED
 BEFORE THE COURT

As the result of disturbance al: Miller's restaurant Sunday, both o. W. Miller of that establishment and i, w. Winston, waiter, were in court yesterday.
 According to the story told in Judge Hinson Thomas court yesterday, Wnt' ston became offended because Miller, for whom he was working, reprimanded him for neglecting a patron. Tie waiter is said to have made threats against Miller and the latter ejectel the employee.
 Winston later caused Miller's ar rest on charge of battery. In court, Miller pleaded guilty to the charge and filed counter charge against Winston, asking to have him placed under bonds to keep the peace.
 The matter of the peace bond has not been decided by the court as yet, but may be settled today
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06

numerous cuts and bruises of a pain. ful nature, Sunday afternoon.
 The accident was the result of friendly race. McIver was going to Miami aud engaging ia a race with fellow traveller, he was galloping along at good clip, wheu he approached q tree with low overn4ngiug branches.
 In some manner the horse swerved into the tree. What occurred after that is blank to McIver. In any event he was thrown to the ground with terrific force and WAS unconscious for several minutes.
 An examination disclosed the fact that the right arm was fractured above the elbow In addition, McIver's face was gashed in number of places and he was badly shaken up.
 McIver will probably be deprived of the use of the injured member for several weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
Leave for California

Leave for California
 A delegation including Pat Rose and family, Q. w. Miller, Edgar Sultan, Henry Shoap and Mrs. Wint House, will leave this fnorning for Los An geles, to take in the Elks reunion. Ii is probable nearly all of the members of the party will be absent the greater part of the summer, as many points of interest cuotsde of Los Angeles will be visited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
Dominion Arrivals

G. c. Lawton, Miami; c. NJ. Thorsen, Crowley; H. G. Sahncke, Oakland; F. II. Bostwick, Denver; F, Mueller, Cleveland; Sol. Schiff, Los Angeles; G. k. Bateman, San Francisco; F. D. Bushell, Los Angeles; c. G. Lewis, Chi cago; Otto Sussman, Salt Lake; l. J. Johnson, Phoenix.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
Build New Feed Barn

A new feed barn is under construe- to nopposite the Old Dominion ware house, to replace the building occupied by Webster & Co.,, which was destroyed by fire a short time ago. The building which is being constructed by Al Alt wies, is 50 by 40 feet in size, with a six foot landing down the Broad street side.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
Old Man Passes Away

c. F. Holmberg, v years of age, and for a long time resident of Graham county, died in this city yes terday. Old age was the cause of his death. Funeral services will be held today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
pisturher Draws S1o Fine

s. s. Nelson was fined Sl0 by Judge ITinson Thomas yesterday, for entering the home of a neighbor and abusing the latter wife. Nelson put up the defense that the woman he disturbed owed him money, but his excuse re- ceived little consideration from the court.