davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
MINISTERS TAKE
DECIDED ACTION
To Put Stop to Foreign Graft
ers Using Religion to
Operate With.
MIST SHOW cREDENTlAl &
MUST SHOW CREDENTIALS
AT MEETING THIS MORNING THE
REV. |. M. HUGHES REVIEWED
LOCAL CHURCH HISTORY FOR
PAST 40 YEARS.

Steps were taken at the meeting of
the Ministerial association this morn
ing to stop any grating which may
who are ostensibly working for the
interest of religion in their home
countries. During the past week two
.Persians representing the church of
Abraham. a Persian denomination,
have been soliciting aid among local
citizens and ministers. These men
have presented no credentials in their
visits to prove that their efforts are
worthy ones. The ministers say that
lar tricks have been worked in the
past.
Referred to Committee.
The ministers by their action do
religious workers of foreign countries.
Hereafter when foreigners come here
to solicit aid they will be referred to
the committee on associated charities
which committee is to investigate
their credentials and if It is found
that their purpose is as set forth. the
committee will endorse their efforts.
The two Persians referred to claim
to be deacons in the Church of Abra.
ham. They have visited nearly esary
minister in the city. solicited aid and
also asked for copy. Of the church
list. When this was given they call
ed on each me1nbe- md made their
plea Thev have stated t.at they
have received approximately $50 dur
ing their stay here.
Hughes Gives Review.
A paper was read by Rev. /. NJ.
Hughes before the association on OK.
periences as he has seen them in the
local churches in TIE past 40 .-ears.
He reviewed the conditions. Since he
came to this city there has been
eleven new churches built and con.
gregations started. 1t was his belief
that the new churches from tie stand.
point of membership did not make a
good relative com rarison with those
congregations of 40 years ago. 1t was
pointed out, however. that none of the
churches which had become firmly
established went backwards with the
exception of the Hicksite Friends
This church. ne declared. presented a
much changed appearance from what
1t was at that time. Then every
space along the hitch rack was filled
with well groomed horses and fine
carriages. He made no comparison
between the relative growth of the
Protestant and Catholic churches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
M'FA|L'S FATHER
TRIES TO SETTLE
Goes to Victims in Indiana
Towns and Tries to Ar
range by Paying Loss
He WAS NOT ARRAIeNED
YOUNG MAN WANTS TRIAL IN
INDIANA TO eecURE LIGHTER
sENTGNcE-BaokE DOWN At
SIGHT OF PAagNT.

Lafayette. Ind. March 2z.-Hany
McFail. the young money order crook.
was brought into court today. but-his
attorney reported him not ready for
arraienment. The fsther-of the youth
arrived from Richmond and Yong
McFAil broke down when coofFunted
at the jail. The. father win 90 70 re
imburse his sons victims at Lng1ns-
port. Marion. Kokomo and An6ssoon.
The plan IL to have the youth plead
guilty here and take . sentence Of
from 2 to II years. escaping pbuooeu-
ton elsewhere by settling with tho
victims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
Herman Freudenberger Mis-
represented Conditions and
Was Caught in Perfidy.
HID BEATEN BOARD BILL
WAS RELEASED WHEN FRIEND
AGREED TO STAND RESPONSE.
DEB FOR PAYMENT OF THE
Gill.

In trouble with the police once more
and for the same old cause. buk this
time, 1t will not be SO easy for Her
man Freudenberger. He was sentenc-
ed to Jail for thirty-five days for fail
ure to pay q fine OF $50 and costs. He
was charged with beating a board bill.
Feudenberger is not liked very we'll
by the police. as he vas given a chance
to straighten up and roy his bill, but
instead sQuandered his money. He
has been employed at the brewery and
making good wages. 1t is said he has
contracted many debts since COM
ing to this city. He is the same
fellow who was involved in trouble
with an amusement enterprise called
the ''jungle." which was in the city
about year ego.
FreudenberYer was arrested January
10. and charged with beating board
bill. He owed Mrs. Beetle. keeper
OF boarding house. $40 for board. He
was permitted to go upon his promise
to pay the bill and Dempsey Pearson.
interceding and agreeing to stand re-
spoasible. Freudenberger paid 81 and
quit Pearson did not like the way
the promise was being kept, and when
he learned other persons we're holding
claims against the young man, he
sought his arrest. The b. b. b. was
met en- the street recently by Judge
Converse. The judge asked the young
man how he was getting along and
what he had done toward settling the
board bill. Freudenberger claimed he
had paid so Of the amount due. The
Judge Congratulated him for doing so
we'll. When he found out Freuden-
berger had been telling falsehoods, the
court did not like the attitude. The
mans sentence Is the heaviest permit
ted BY the Law for an offense Of the
kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
KAUFMAN TO MUMclE.

7. Charles Kaufman win leave tomor-
row to take charge Of the Nuncie
ticket office of the c.. c. Z L road
during the absence Of tho regular
agent, c. e. Hudson. Mr.. Kaufman
served az agent here during the ab-
sence OF Charles Blair while in Cuba
and the Southern United States and
is fully equipped to take charge Of the
duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
Ell Gates JUMPS
TO THE OUTLAWS
He Will Play With Oakland in
Pacific League.

Eli Gates, the Greensboro baseball
pitcher. who last season was with
Washington and objected to being sold
to Minneapolis and jumped his con-
tract, has left for Oakland, Cal He
Will play ball with Oakland in the QUIZ
law Pacific Coast League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
City Statistics


Oo1xoo ana - 0ooSoso.
HCGHES-The funeral Of Mrs. Julia
Hughes. who died ut her home north
OF New Paris. Saturday afternoon.
from heart trouble. will be held Tues
day morning 1t . O'Clock. from ST.
Johns Catholic church at New Paris.
Ohio Burial will be In the cemetery
OF the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
FEEMSTER CASE
WAS NOT HEARD
He Has Been Summoned Ito
New Mexico.

.Alonzo r. Feemster. the Cambridge
City attorney. was not tried on the
charge Of assaultand battery today.
Feemster has been summoned TO New
Mexico by the death of relative He
ard the Rev Mr.. Walters OF the Cam
bridge City NJ. E. church. engaged In
street fight recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

Cold Modal y1our for ma
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

The knights of Pythias will be in
session tomorrow evening and will
make arrangements for the entertain
announced by The Sentinel yesterday,
Will visit the local lodge on Wednes-
day night, October 6, one week from
tomorrow night
Mabel Melvine, the bubbling burst
of beauty and brilliancy with the
LaSalle theatre success. Honeymoon
Trail. the musical success of last
season, which comes to the Park
opera house Wednesday. Sept. goth,
is accomplished in more ways than
those of the stage She s.fond of
outdoor sports and can ride horse
back as though she had been born
there. She plays golf and tennis. rides
a bicycle. and can guide an auto
mobile with the cleverness of pro
fessional chauffeur.
Decidedly one of the most credita-
BILE editions of magazine nature
ever Issued in western Colorado has
Just been issued by the Herald Pub
fishing company. Ii is the Septem-
ber number of the Colorado Fruit
Grower. and really might be called a
Gunnison tunnel opening number.
There are many interesting articles
on the Gunnison tunnel and the sec
tions to be benefited by this great
waterway and at the same time the
edition is replete with excellent ar
ticles in the regular departments.
The Colorado Fruit Grower had a
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

booth at the Montrose county fair
and distributed 100 copies of the
Gunnison tunnel opening number.
The Fruit Grower is each month be-
coming more popular and more at
tractive. 1t is one of the handsomest,
best gotten up and best edited maga-
zine publication in the inter-moun-
tain region
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

The Chamber of should
with
Let the it
Grand junction
can be answered either in
and its members either do do
manufacturing and iobbine point
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

All fair-minded peop,e should at
tend the fair and see Fred Mantey
about a harness or buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

State Senator Deong being
what
probability
republican
deeply Senator Deong query
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

The in enextco
to no
necessity
lines demen the certainly
ana
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28
THE MARVEL HEAT PRODUCERS
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.
We now have
BETTER FURNACES,

therefore, no more smoke or gas es-
Gaping into the house.
They are both heavy and durable.
A grate-bar you cant break.
Arranged for the use OF low-grade
fuel, such as slack, with better re-
suits than ever before known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer if you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

III You arU particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing. give us a
trial Phone Black 6G2. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

The in
getting quite
have advocated lines
there be necessity n
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

~,
The Blackstone Jewelry Company
guarantee their watch repairing to
give satisfaction. Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

Without entering
between Balinse and Pncot
like Mr. Pnchot has given
OF Roosevelt throughout
being oceu no
Pinchot is depending
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

when you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

1t would extremely
exalted position the presidency
the policy is
Pinchot
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

1t generally granted
mountains than does praries;
eny adequate
cheaper than
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

is ridiculous that
several million he
shipping pressed brick, equitable
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

No good results
of
stands for Pinchots retention
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

There difference j.
E.
humble
lines of his road while jeffrey has become
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

So far have noticed burt
of Denyethe approving
solely
the grounds that originated
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

with an abundance biumnous
that the coal production limited
rory One mine owner informed The Sentinel
haa TO turn down splendid order
the order coming from another
freight rate against the Grand Valley
under
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

sympathe with
that sdmre
yelt Mr. Balinger has right be heard
will be generally agreed upon policy
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

The stockholders of the GRAND
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK have
large property holdings in this city
and surrounding country and conse-
quently their interests are identical
with yours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

Johnny Vivian republican
a committee vanishing
the limeght through his the president
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

How about tina. drive through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn, juno
tlon 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

ANY freight
Wild the traffic department
loaded FOR Andy a nwhe has
long telegraph facts
Grating road in the
Mr. Hughes Will find it hard
chandise the
than Junction
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

The Sentinel did among
ls OF guests
Senator Hughes entertained
Hughes towers nigh
o
senator hughes
is an everlasting
we-baaheed
senator
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

Sentinel want ads bring. results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

l. N. BUNTING Editor and
WALTER WALKER, City and News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
carrier @ month IN in adssRss ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
y" ''' P''''us"' 1ls''
was easily the piest that has adorned the
city streets in long time
With be
tween Mr. Pinehot and Nr Bange In Mr. Baliuger
think we should force the issue
rejecting any credit upon
the Taft administration One the these
are right The president should decide which
help out our manufacturing
institutions producing
products is far better than one large industry
The republicans
over the presidents visit where
little reflected glory will lead the average
glory chairman of the state republican cen
ral committee vanishing
the limeght through his Of the
out of contest between an inferior and
officer Ballnger
stands for Pn'hotS retention in the reclamation service
1t is ridiculous that every
several million
shipping out pressed brick had equitable freight
operate railroad over
than it does & over, pes but no explanation will be su
cheaper than to Grand Junction
would occupying
exalted position of the presidency
policy president
Pnhot does He refers constantine the Roosevelt
very old-tim prominent ci-
Denvthe
fight
expected though that
the grounds that originated speer
in his
vet Mr. Bainger right Pincho
will be generally
There difference
r. T. the
his humble thoroughly
lines of his road while jeffrey has
State Senator DeIong republicans
Long in all probability make this
republican
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

The
"A lead the man..
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20
NOT ALLOWED TO SMOKE.

The recent decree OF NJ Caillaux,
the Minister OF Finance, by which
traveller can only introduce into
France ten cigars or twenty cigar
cites, or forty grammes of tobacco,
whichever he prefers, has, as might
have been expected, aroused a great
deal Of comment. But the passage
which has caused most surprise "a
that which forbids women and chill
dren to carry any form OF tobacco
at all. That children should be for
hidden to carry tobacco for the bene-
Mt Of their elders Is all well and
good, hut why women should be for
hidden 10 carry cigarettes when so
many OF them smoke is not so easily
understood. In some cities in Amer!-
ca women are not allowed to smoke
in public, but there is no such re-.
striction in France, where women do
as they like in this matter, and
often smoke in the trains. No doubt
M. Caillaux's only idea was to pro
tect the revenue, but he runs the
great danger OF being considered
prudish. which means ridicule and
loss OF authority. II is openly said
in France that II NJ. Caillaux wants
to improve the sales of the reggie he
should insist on the tobacco being
made up without any admixture OF
saltpetre, which renders It bitter and
unpalatable. If he would do so II
would be a great boon to English
smokers. who, being accustomed 20
the best tobacco in the world, find
the French cigars and cigarettes very
unpleasant smoking. But II is rath-
er hard not to allow women TO intro.
duce even twenty cigarettes OF some
decent obacco.--London Globe.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20
PIONEER CHAUFFEUR.

The Irish lady who has adopted th>
name Miss Sheila O'Neill" and be.
come the pioneer in London OF new
occupation for women, appeared in
the streets recently for the first time
as a professional chauffeur, driving
a green IL horsepower car with n
cape hood. which bore on the bonnet
a doll policeman as mascot. Miss
Sheila ONeill," who has been trained
and brought out by Mr.. A. r. Mills,
proprietor OF motor garage in Lit
tie James street, w. c., is the daugh-
ter OF military officer. Before she
took up motor driving she was n
nurse on the STAFF OF London hos
pital. she also served for two years
as a nurse in the South African war
and went through the siege OF Lady
smith. She obtained both the Queens
and tho Kings medals, and intends
to wear Them on her motoring coat.
Her travels also include extensive OK.
cursions through India. She is one
OF the best women rifle shots I'm the
country, and has won many prizes in
open competitions. Interviewed after
her first day as chauffeur. Miss
o'Neill," who is a tall and handsome
girl OF about 25 with light-broRn
hair, said: Il began at 10 this morn
ing. and have had a busy day. The
roads were very greasy. but / had no
'skids.' ! am already engaged for sew
eral short daily fares TO take out
ladies' on their shopping excursions,
and ! have agreed TO drive a doctor
on his rounds for two hours every
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20
FASHION NOTES.

There seems to be a fad for odd
and rather elaborate work and party
bags this season.
Taupe and lead color and all grays
on this order are considered very
fashionable. They combine beautiful
ly with the soft old shades Of rose,
blue, ETC., of fashion.
The new shade "ananas" would be
called by some flesh color. 1t par.
takes of both a delicate yellow and a
delicate pink.
A simple, but strikingly pretty,
hair adornment is to wear a white
satin ribbon through the puffs Of the
hair across the front OF the head, pull
ing 1t out so as TO make little loops.
A new satin glace has a shot eff
feet that is pretty.
A linen watch fob embroidered to
match the suit is one OF the novel
ties that appeared late in the season
and will probably run again next
year.
Ribbed velvets are shown, and
some OF the newest velvets have print.
ed borders of barre stripes. the
bands being OF graduated widths.
Irish lace Is so very much liked that
1t is being used in every possible
way-where the pocketbook permits
its free use. The latest is on the
dining table as doilies.
The dancing skirt OF the young
woman, barely touches the floor, but
appears as II II did.
Barred dimity ruffles with embroId.
cred scalloped or lace-trimmed edges
and bits OF eyelet embroidery are
dainty for fine underwear; some pre-
fer these ruffles TO entire garments
OF dimity.
Some very curious colors are mod
fish and some OF the shades are
anything but attractive when seen
alone.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20
AT BERLIN UNIVERSITY.

The latest recruit to the 7O7 women
now studying in the University OF
Berlin is Miss Ii Tsu Zung, the youth
full daughter of a physician of Shang-
hal. She has the distinction OF being
the first Oriental woman to enter the
university, and her admittance was
secured by special recommendation
from the Chinese Ambassador.
She is described as II, with pleas.
ant manners and deep black hair, and
thoroughly Chinese in type. She
dresses as a European and speaks
German fairly well. She proposes to
devote her attention largely to Eng
lish and German literature-New
York Sun.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20

step was easy They entered the pro-
LESSONS OF medicine, OF law. OF a-chs-
lecture They invaded newspaper Of
fees and business Offices; and there
are now strong signs that they are
invading politics, though 1t is prob
able that they are taking their fem
lninity with them, according to the
evidence OF Mrs. Golden Sanderson,
who told in a speech at Cooper Union
that the first remark made by one
OF her devoted band, after she had
been hustled into the Black Maria,
was the immortal rs my hat on
straight?" As long as women still
care for the proper tilt OF their mill
inery, you may scratch a suffragette
and find Eve.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20
VALUE OF KEEPING A BANK AC.
COUNT.


COUNT.
The holiday season is long pass
ed, and Il is time to get down 10
business and think OF your bank book.
This is a good time Of year to save
money. You will not need new
clothes before the spring. and II You
are wise you will bring the bank ac-
count along at an amazing place.
You will be surprised to find the
number OF things you can do with
out Every time you deny yourself
your bank book grows.
independence is delightful thing,
and you will be so proud to know
that in case illness or misfortune
comes your way you will not have
to turn to your relatives or friends
for aid!
II you are engaged to be married
save your money, and You will not
go to your husband a penniless bride.
Don't lend your savings to your fiance,
or to any other man. II you lend
your money you in turn may have to
borrow, and so you see you really
have no right to lend. The refusal
to lend is not sign OF stinginess.
It is merely proof of wisdom And
in any case, the man who would
borrow money from a self-supporting
woman is not worth wasting your
hard-earned money on.
Make a habit OF putting aside a
email nyaTV
week. II is hard to give up the pref
ty trifes that every girl loves, but
II is far harder TO be poor and de-
pendent on the charity of others In
your old age.
Every cent you save now Will bene'
At you in the years TO come. Even
IN you marry II win be better 10
have a little nest egg OF your own.
And II you do not marry 1t Is i'm
peratiye that you have a little
money saved up. know many UNI
married women who live with rela-
tiyes, and the ones who arc happi'
est are those who are able to pay
their own way.
The time to save money is now,
while you are young and strong.
Surely you do not want to work all
your life? II you save now you
rest when you are old and tired.
These is no sadder sight than a wom-
an who Is old. tired and poor.
II Is very nice to have a good time
and spend all that you earn on fun
and pretty things. but never forget
that hard times may come. You may
be III and earn nothing for a time.
The money may not come in, but the
bills must be paid just the same
Have a care for the rainy day and
save your pennies in view of 1t. Be-
gin your bank account this very
day. II you have none, and II You
have one, begin adding to it regular
ly all you can.-New Haven Regis
ter.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20
THE WOMAN OF THE DAY.

II the changes wrought by electric
fly are stupendous, the change
brought about by the new occupa-
.tions and aims OF women are scarce
~ less so, says a writer in Appelton's.
Within the last twenty-five years-an
astonlshingly short period for so
great development-women emery.
ing from the home. from the old con-
ventlonal narrowness OF spinsterhOod
and the uncertain conditions of de-
pendence, whether happy or unhappy,
have entered almost every field OF ac-
tivity once sacred 10 men. They de-
mandcd first higher education, and OBJ
tanned II, so that in less than a gem
GRAFTON an unheard-of thing became
commonplace. Somber, intense
women OF the early seventies made Il
possible In a few short years for any
pink-cheeked child OF 10 10 enter col
lege and take her curls and picture
hats and airy graces with her. square
waists and fiat heels being no longer
synonymous with a knowledge OF
Greek. Afeer they had become train
"a In the higher branches the next
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20
WOMAN AND HER WAIST LINE.

WOMAN AND HER WAIST LINE.
After enduring the discomfort OF
girdle almost under her arms for n
long time, woman is lengthening her
waist again. The waist line has crept
down little by little until now one
notices thought OF absurdity in the
true Empire gown, and the real posi-
ton Of the line is defined best by
the Directory. II is TO be expected
other extreme. Waists OF great
length will have a brief vogue fol-
lowing which the position OF the belt
will return to normal, or something
like It. II Is pretty certain the deep
ly pointed court or Valois, corsage
will vanish with the extremely long
waist. Few points connected with
woman's dress are of more import
'ance than the position of the waist
line. 1t can make or mar the grace
OF the figure. When it is too high
It produces the stilted effect abhorred
by portrait painters; II it is too low
1t can make an Ahprodite look duck
legged. Apparently the ordinary
gown4builder has more difficulty in
solving the problem of placing the
waist line than in achieving any 9TH
er detail in the making Of a frock.
Pity tbs the average woman doesn't
devote more thought to her own ap.
pearance in that respect.-New York
Press.