davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON. MAR ~ BY REV D. M sTEARNs.

fCopyright, IsoP. BY American Press AsspciatioAl
The lesson committee seems TO have
been led to continue the studies con-
corning Peter for some weeks yet, re-
serving the conversion Of Saul until
we take up the story Of the gospel
more fully givenseto the gentiies. We
last saw Peter and John IN Samaria,
working with Philip, and then on
their way back to jerusalem preach
ing the gospel In many villages Of the
Samaritans Twill, 25l. Peter went
about good deal. in Jesus name win
ming souls and building up the saints.
and now we find him with the saints
at LYDIA 1t may help some to be
reminded that God calls all true be-
levers saints. See Rom. l. Z; Cor.
/. 2 (omit the italics); Eph. /, /; Phil
|, 1; Col. 1, ., and note that the worst
of sinners when they truly receive the
Lord Jesus are by His blood equally
washed and sanctifed and justified
q Cor. vi, Gil: Heb. <, 1919. The
standing before God In Christ OF all
the redeemed is the same. for all are
members Of His body. part Of Him
self. Down here in our daily life our
walk should correspond with: our
standing, but the experience Of Chris
tians is not always true Christian ex-
perience, SO there Is room for sanctii-
cation and growth in grace every day
John xvii. II: II Pet. iii. 49,.
Among the saints ut LYDIA was one
| who had been eight years In bed, sick
| Of palsy. but the power OF Christ,
I through Peter, gave him perfect
health in n moment, and one fesult
! was that the lTAote town and neigh
/ borhood turned to,the, Lord. We trust
that it was with them as With the
Thessalonians,s who turned TO Cox
from idols to serve the, living and true
God and to wait for His. Son. from
heaven" Il Thess. i, 8. 1O. This Incl
dent and other miracles OF healing by
/ the apostles give rise to- such cues
tons as. Is the health OF the body IN
eluded in the atonement, and. II 500 xhl
are not more believers healed. iR an
swer to prayer? 1t is made very. platl
! that the great atonement Of the Lor!
Jesus includes the body as Wei as tn
| soul of every true believer. and. NOR
than that. the planet called earth o.
which we live. and I'M due sztime III
i whole earth, shall be Allied swithistts
glory Of God and there win tbe p
more curse nor SORROW nor crying 20
death on the whole. earth. qsa-, III 8
Rev. xxi, 4; Xxx. -. .Bnt the creatfo
Shall not have the benefit Of the atone
ment till the coming OF Christ With b
saints. and the saints must wait 10
their redeemed bodies TIM there's
rection Of the tighteons atfIIis comm
to the air for His saints. Fhese rtw
J events will bring to the saints and
the ecrth the full herefat OF the Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
United states Government Gives Rail-.
way Mali Clerks $500 = Year %
start, and increases 20 @t20o.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Railway Mail Clerks in the vicin-
ity of Richmond. Ind, and throughout
the United States on May Is. Many
ambitious young men, with only .
very ordinary school education, can
readily pass The government wants
young men over is with common
sense. to take examinations for rail-
way mail clerks and carriers. and the
Government Positions Bureau. OF
Rochester N. ". with its peculiar
knowledge Of the requirements Of the
examination. can fit any young man
In a short time to pass. A govern
ment position means steady work.
good pay and a yearly vacation. There
is time to prepare for the May is ex-
aminations. and any reader OF the
Palladium can get full Information
how to proceed. free Of charge. by
writing The Government Positions
Bureau. SIG Powers Block, Rochester.
n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
MYSTIC sHRlNERs
OF Fl. Wayne, Will Organize . Tenn
ple.

FIT. Wayne. Ind. March 13.-Ft.
Wayne members of Murat Temple.
Order of the Mystic Shrine. at Indian
apolis, have taken action to withdraw
from that temple for the purpose %
organizing a lodeg here. Fl Wayne
has $50 members of the Indianapolis
organization. sufficient number to
entitle this city to a temple. II has
been decided to call the local lodge
Mizpah. and +. II. Merritt has BEEN
named as Potentate. Sa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
LOST ALL THEY HAD.
Aged Pair Will Now Live in the Poor
2 House.

= Dayton. Ohio. March 13.-August
Hartwig and wife. beth aged and In
Arm, had their wish granted in being
committed to- the County Ipfirmary
without being separated. They lost
their earthly possessions in unfortu
nate litigation, and today sold theiI
household goods for $3.50. on which
there was a mortgage of $11. The,
refused to have this cancelled. and
after paying the money were taken Il
the poorhouse to spend their declining
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
The Romance Of Religion.

The story OF Christian Endeavor n
one CT the romances Of our religion
Christian Endeavor has made possible
the advance stand which the church
now takes In union of work. and this
has not been attained at the cost of
loyalty TO the individual church.-Rev.
selden + Haynes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

After an interval of six years Eng
iish railroads have achieved the
record Of carrying on their operations
without the loss of a single passenger.
Insle nix lives. were lost, in 1893,
tweaty-Ave:: in l90t.. six. in 1905,
thirty-nine:: in 1906. flfty-eight. and in
1907. eighties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
- q II s = - ! >
Christian Endedpor--4 Tome Missions
d BY REV. S. H. DOYLE.

imirrderers because of the laws and
penalties against such crimes. So
there must be greatly reduced liquor
selling and liquor drinking in states
where it Is against the law. for. after
nil, only a comparatively few men care
to break the laws at the risk OF dis
grace and punishment.
Local option laws are very popular
in many states to-day. The legislatures
of such states give to the people Of a
certain locality, such as county. town
ship or ward, the privilege at stated
times Of voting for or against the sa-
looms. Up to date this has been the
most successful and effective means Of
fighting this great curse. Hundreds OF
counties In varies states have voted
dry" and through the various meth
DDS over one-half Of the United States
is under state or local prohibition laws.
Local option laws are usually well en-
forced. for when the people living so
closely together favor such law the
executors Of 1t must enforce it Pub
lie opinion IL . great factor in euforc-
ing all Las E47r.a hs4 81 n ,sa1l gee
sThe temperance question Is one of
the greatest questions before our coun-
try today. :. Our largest, business in
terests as well as our religion have
declared that the saloon must so. For
self protection one section Of our cocn-
try Is rapidly voting out the saloon.
The liquor dealers are frightened and
on the rum { II the temperance cause
advances for few years as 1t has re-
Gently the national government will be
compelled In some way to take hold
Of 1t. 1t will be forced into the plat
forms Of the great political parties
and uniform law for all the states
will be put upon our statute books
and the federal government Will. en-
force It's laws. It will be impossible
| to jump from one state to another and
from one county. to. another to get 8
/ supply of liquor or to devise methods Of
smuggling 1t into prohibition territory
from points where 1t Is allowed to b<
sold If once the entire nation rise,
| and says. Liquor must go" 1t will go
! The people do rule.
BIDLE HEADINGS.
! Lev. <. Q. 10: lisa. Y. II: Joel l. ;
Prov. Xxx. I: xiii. 20. 81. 2o-35: Rom
i Kill. 12-14; Cor. VI. 10: Gal. Y. 1925
x. o~ft I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

Artificial eyes were first made use
OF by the Egyptians. they were OF
gold and silver and subsequently OF
copper and ivory. Hundreds OF years
later. in the sixteenth century. when
they were made m Europe, pOrceiain
vas the substance used and the mai
er usually stamped his address On the
white of the eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
STATIONS p, 7 nm, p,,,,
West Bouna- Cineinnati-CAiea


All trains run daily. Sunday service
same as on week days.
Through Ve<tibuied Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati Douelo daily
service Through sleepers On trains
Nos. and between Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
Fine Buffet service on trains I and :.
For train connections and other In.
formation call
C A BLAIR. p. & T. A.
. Home Phone eosc. Eichmond- ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
eENNETT.

GeNNETt. So n
Monday, March 15-"Mrs. Temples
"a Telegram.
Wednesday, March IA Mid Sum-
mer Night's Dream.
Saturday, March 27-voseps Ministries
49, NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-HiQh Class Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

PILES CURED IN. s TO ~ DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

Mrs. George Reid was hostess last
evening for meeting OF the Eureka
card club at her home on South Fourth
street Euchre wes played at three
tables. Fcvors were awarded At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
BIBLE HEADINGS.

Lev. <. Q, 10: lisa. Y. II: Joel l. $:
Prov. k. 1: XIII. 20. 81. 2o-35: Rom
Kill. 1c-l4; Cor. VI. 10: Gal Y. 1925:
I Pet. ~, Is: Rev. xii. 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

-
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

The late H. H. Rogers Of the Stand
ard OIL began life as newsboy and
died the other day, leaving an estate
Of $1oo,oo0,ooo. This. surely. is great
country. They say that John D. Ryan,
of Butte, Mont. will succeed Mr.. Ros-
ers. Mr.. Ryan's father was a native
Of gallant Tipperary," and he is fond
ly remembered in the Michigan copper
regions. Mr.. Ryan, with Thomas F..
Cole, of Duluth. settled the difficulties
between F. A. Heinze and the Anal
gamated, Of which Ryan is the man
aging director. He has displayed such
business ability that now he is men
toned for succession to the late mil
lionaire as president Of Amalgamated
Copper. Mr. Ryan is Knight Of Col
umbus and has always been identified
with Irish societies. both in Michigan
and Montana.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

We cannot Let this opportunity pass
without referring especially to the two
senators from Minnesota who have en-
deavored to act in accordance with the
pledge made in their party platform
anent a tariff revision. In point of
ability Knute Nelson and Moses f.
Clapp are second to none in the United
States senate as debaters. and they
make a splendid team working Shout
der to shoulder in the interest of the
people they so ably represent. So long
as Senator Clapp fights so valiantly
for the northwest at washington we
have no fear that he will ever be sup
planted by T. B. Walker, even with
the aid of the Republicans of the
Fourth ward Of this city. who appear
to be DESTROYS Of following the noble
example of Wisconsin politicians in
pulling the leg" of old Senator
Stephenson who resembles Walker in
becoming a plutocrat by means of the
high tariff on lumber. This state is
we'll pleased with its two present SEN
ators, and times will change very much
before it sends a beneficiary of the ia
riff to represent it at the national cap
ital.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

Of the ocean; but the English think
the Almighty made the land and sea
for their sole use and benefit. We can
tell the London Spectator and the Lon
don Times and all the other London
organs Of public opinion that Britain
must fight its battles against Euro
pean nations without any moral or ma
terial support from the United States.
Except from a small fraction of the
population, England would receive no
sympathy in a war with Germany. The
overwhelming majority of American
citizens would heartily sympathize
with Germany. and England had bet
ter recognize the fact before she Crap
pies with a powerful empire for the
supremacy Of the sea.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29
was on the most intimate terms Of

was on the most intimate terms Of
friendship.
Take him, all in al, the Irish people
shall not look upon his like again. He
deserves we'll Of his countrymen. and
to generations yet unborn his sweet
melodies will be sung by the patriot,
soldier and lover" whose pulse shall
be throbbed by his lays. In the words
of the centenary ode to his memory
by Denis Florence Mccarthy:
For all that's bright indeed must fade
and perish.
And all that's sweet when sweetest
not endure,
Before the world shall cease to love
and cherish
The, Wit and song, the name and fame
Of Moore.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

and then 1t proceeds to prove 1t. But
what Of the man in search Of a religion
who has failed to find any religion to
satisfy him? The late orestes A.
Brownson was not dangerous man,
and yet he sought and embraced sew
eral religions until he finally entered
the Catholic fold. Despite the fact
that Benjamin Franklin declared: Be
ware of the man who has no church
and no religion" we have met many
good and honest citizens who do not
believe in any religion, and yet they
are not menace to society. They
are better than protesting Christians
who are arrant hypocrites. What. is
the use Of believing as Catholic and
living like q heather?
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

In his speech in Chicago on Aug. IS,
1885, he said:
THE principle embodied in the Irish
movement of today is just the same
principle which was the soul of every
Irish movement for the last seven
centuries-the principle Of rebellion
against the rule Of strangers; the prin-
ciple which owen Roe O'Neill vint1i-
Gated at Benburb: which animated
Tone and Fitzgerald, and to which
Emmett sacrificed stainless life. The
Irish leader who would propose to
compromise the national claims Of Ire
land, who would even incline for one
second to accept as settlement of our
demand any concession short of the
unquestioned recognition of that ma
tionality which has come down to US
sanctiied by the blood and tears Ct
centuries. would be false to 1relands
history and would forfeit all claims
upon your confidence or support. Such
a contingency can never arise, for the
man who would be traitor enough to
propose such course would find him
self no longer leader. No man can
barter away the honor of a nation.
The one great principle of any set
Element Of the Irish question must be
the recognition Of the divine rights Of
1rishmen, and 1rishmen alone, to rule
Ireland. This is the principle which
guides our movement In Ireland"
These bold words were uttered when
Parnell was leader, and since Red
nond took his place he has never
apologized for nor taken back what
he said in Chicago. Since then Ireland
has gained many important measures
through his efforts. The land act Of
1903. with all it's imperfections, is a
boon of incalculable value to Ireland
and has produced great economic
revolution. When that act is amend
ed in the Birrell bill now pending in
parliament, the Irish tillers of the soil
will be protected from landlord tyran-
ny and made secure in their holdings
forever. Who would reject such a.
measure as that before Home Rule is
obtained?
The Irish people are more united to-
day than they have been since the act
Of union between Great Britain and
Ireland was passed, and II they keep
united and watch their opportunity
which is "England's difficulty''-that
odious act. procured by force and
fraud, will be repealed. and Ireland
again shall have its native parliament
and be in a position to demand further
rights. Affairs will be in the hands Of
the Irish at home, who must stand the
brunt of everything. and the Irish
Standard will never dictate to them
what policy they shall pursue. They
have an ADLER exponent and advocate
of their claims in John E. Redmond.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

The Irish Standard thankfully ac-
knowledges receipt Of two small vol
umes Of the new illustrated Catholic
Library published by the c. Wilder
mann Co.. II Barclay street, New York.
The publishers have issued sixty of
these little volumes at S cents each
or $3.50 for the whole lot. The juve-
nile stories are written for Catholic
children by we'll known Catholic au-
thcrs. such as Walter Lecky Father
Finn, Maurice Francis Egan, L. W.
Reilly. Mary A. Crowley and Anna r.
Sadlier; and we have no hesitation in
recommending them in the highest
manner to our Catholic readers who
desire good Catholic literature for The
young folk
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

st. George is the patron saint Of
ENGLAND, but he has been kept in the
hope he will, and stop talking.
background like st. Andrew Of Scot
land, since the two countries became
protestant. st. Patrick has thrown
them both into the shade. Comment
sing on the observance Of st. Georges
Day this year, the London Catholic
Times says: 1--WE think there can be
little hope that st. George will resume
rightful place as the national saint
ss1Htil England becomes Catholic once
more. Anglicanism cannot restore
ahat It has destroyed. 1t is founded
REPRESENTATION. ana to the venera-
Non ef the saints Professionalism is dis
ssttActlyi hostile, as the iconoclasm
The so-called Reformation too fully
p ssts."
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

Il It takes two sons OF Erin to warn
John Bull OF impending danger. Lord
Beresford says he has no navy worth
a continental" and Field Marshal
Roberts says his army is sham
I'VE have no army" said the latter to
the House of Lords. you may think
you are safe. but you are not These
two Anglo Irishmen know whereof
they speak. and Germany has heard
them with undisgu:sel dolignt.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29
DOLLAR TARIFF ON LUMBER.

After a long and acrimonious de-
bate on free lumber in the United
States senate, in which Nelson and
Clapp Of Minnesota took a prominent
part in behalf Of the consumers, the
rate Of one dollar per thousand in the
Payne bill was left standing by vote
of Sc to rs. Among the Is senators
for free trade were ten Democrats
namely. Clay. Culberson, Frazier. Gore
Hughes, Newlands, Paynter. Rayner,
Shively and Stone; while the follow
ing Democrats voted for tariff with
the 80 Republicans: Bacon, Bailey,
Bankhead, Chamberlain, Daniel, Fletch-
er. Foster. johnson (A.). McEnery,
Martin. Money, Overman Simmons,
Smith (Md). Taliaferro. Taylor and
Tillman. Several members were alb
sent, but If the Democrats present
voted with the fifteen Republicans
Beverage. Bristow. Brown, Burkett,
Burton, Clapp, Crawford. Cumn,ins,
Curtis. Dupont. Gamble, johnson IN.
d., La Toilette, McCumber and Mel
son-the vote would stand ~ for free
trade and 80 for tariff thus removing
a great burden off the shoulders of the
people of the entire country, who have
been preyed upon for years by the
lumber barons.
The Southern senators who have
been posing as Democrats repudiated
the Denver platform, and the speckled
Bailey Of Texas declared he would
not be bound by it. The South is no
longer solid" for Democracy, and it
is we'll that the country knows it.
When Bailey, Daniel, Money and pitch
fork Tillman go back on party princi-
pies and vote with the Republicans 1t
is about time for Northern Democrats
to repudiate them and force them into
the party of plutocracy to which they
naturally belong. Because Of their re-
reancy to party principle the tariff Of
81 is left on lumber: and that is
enough to enable the millionaire lur-
bermen to carry on their depredations
indefinitely and charge two prices for
the output of their mills.
The senate is not yet through with
the tariff on lumber. The 81 duty Is
on ordinary sawed lumber, but the
differential remains as in the Dinglev
act. Aldrich contemplates raising the
rate on rough lumber to $3.50 per
NJ and lowering the differentials af-
fecting the planed, tongued and sroov-
ed products, and he can carry out his
scheme by the aid Of the southern
democrats. The Republicans who vot-
ed for free trade on lumber are en-
titled to the gratitude Of their con-
stituents. while the Republicans who
voted the other way may find it nee
essary in some places to explain their
position, as Dolliver Of Iowa did when
his colleague. Mr.. Cummings, voted
for free lumber
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

Father Phelan. of the Western
Watchman. editorially announces that
q baby was born fortnight ago to one
of the members of the Woman's Club
of 400 in Omaha. Neb.. aud hat az
such thing seldom happens, a cele-
.bration was gotten up to commemor-
Ate the event. He further asserts that
such celebrations will be as rare In the
future as they have been in the past
When Teddy Rosenfelt returns fron1
Africa and takes to lecturing, he may
visit Omaha and talk to the society
women on the subject Of raising bis
families.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

Who said Germans? The English
people are awfully scared of an invas-
ion from the air Of Kaiser Williams
ferocious troops. and the government
.is building airships to meet the Ger
mans before they step on terra flrma.
what nervous people the English are!
The Germans of the F'atherlanI must
enjoy their trepidation.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

..s Our esteemed contemporary OF Salt
Lake City prints 1.-The chain prayer"
which is going round the country and
SAYS: ITO all those receiving this
prayer. or anything like it, our advice
.is to throw it in the fire ard to pay nc
attention to any religious prayer. cir
cular or appeal coming unsigned and
from unaccrelited sources"
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29
The Leader Of San Francisco en-

The Leader of San Francisco en-
1ightens the young Jesuit organ.
America, concerning the new univcrs-
ity at Dublin. 1t den.es that it is a
Catholic university and says it Is non =
lsectarian, just lik, the American uni
versities. To represent it as Catholic
university. says Father Woke. is 4 de-
fusion and a sna:n. We may add that
1T is not likely to turn out a national
university in the Irish sense Of the
name.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

Maurice Healy, M. p, for Cork city.
has not resigned his seat as he said he
would in the event of his rejection by
the Redmond party in the House of
Commons. He declares that If he can
not. "sit". with them, he will work and
vote" with them just the same. We