davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

Topic. - Pilgrims Progress SERIES
vi. io-i7.
At the top of the Hill Difnculty, Chris
tian soon came to the Beautiful Palace.
Walking along as night came on, be-
wailing re indifference that made him
late through his sleeping in the arbor
and leuving his roll. for which he had
to return. SO that it was now neces-
sary to travel in the darkness. "he
lift up his eyes and. behold. there was
a very stately palace before him, the
name Of which was Beautiful. and II
stood by the wayside." Hitherto Chris
tan had been solitary pilgrim. but
we must next consider him as admit
ted to the communion Of the faithful
and joining with them in the most SOL
emn public services. This Is repre-
sented under the emblem Of the House
Beautiful and the pilgrims entertain
ment in it.
Christian hurried on toward the pal.
ace. hoping to secure lodging there.
Looking through a narrow passage to-
ward the Porter's Lodge. he saw two
lions in the way and was afraid and
thought that he would go back. for,
though the lions were chained. he did
not see the chains. But the porter,
named Watchful. encouraged him to
come forward, telling him that the
lions were, chained. Thus encouraged.
he proceeded. yet with fear and trem-
bling. The lions roared. but did not
harm him. and he greatly rejoiced
when he had passed them and reached
in safety the gate where the porter
stood. Christian was about to make
q public confession Of his faith. and at
such a time opposition and fear and
timidity often harass all Christians:
hence the lions. But God is simply
testing the character Of our faith. and
II we will but heed the encouraging
words Of faithful pastors and teachers
and follow their directions as Chris
tian did we should so on. and we shall
find that the lions are chained and that
NO harm. but blessings and Joy. will
come to US.
In the Beautiful Palace Christian be
gan his association with the saints of
God. He was first closely examined
by the porter. as all should be before
entering the church OF Christ lest they
make an ignorant or false confession
Of faith. His examination being salts
factory. he was admitted. Here. in
conversation with Piety. Charity. Pru-
dence and Discretion. he told the story
Of his Christian experience. The pub
lie rehearsal Of our personal experience
may not always prove to be beneficial.
but there il no doubt that In per
sonal conversation with our Christian
friends these should often be the sub
ject Of conversation. What more nat.
urai than for Gods children to con-
verse among themselves OF their Fa-
Tiers dealings with them and Of their
personal experiences with Christ along
the Christian life!
In the Palace Beautiful Christians
profession was ratified. and his men,-
bership In the church was completed
The supper served was emblematic OF
the Lords supper. and the atonement
was discussed In his peaceful sIeer
the peace of God that comes to the
new convert Is symbolized The next
day be was taken into the armory and
''put on the whole armor OF Cod
He was also given q view Of the De
lectable Mountains and Of Immanuel's
land as q means OF Inspiration and Of
eocnur1gement before he tourueyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17
Arizona. wonderfu, Canyon.

How many Americans trot Oh to
Europe in search OF something new
who have never seen and rroba bly,
never known Of the Grand Canyon of
Arizona. the most stupendous. awful.
mysterious. beautiful and attractive
natural wonder in the world. 1t has
depth OF 5000 feet. is over 10000
feet wide ard incioses a magnificent
river. framed IN by giant peaks with
all the coiors Of the rainbow. This
magnificent canyon has been brought
within easy reach by Pullman car
from our great cities. A trip can be
made from New York in three days
and from Chicago in two.-Leslie' 3
WeeklY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17
Se.a.or,ai Temper.

A good way to tell the disposition
and temperament OF a senator II to
watch him when he gives the three
rings for the senate elevator. The rule
is when three are given. no mntter
who Is on the elevator or where II II
going. the elevator mnn must hasten
the car in answer to the rings. II the
senator who rings Is at peace with the
world and the White House he will
permit the car to 90 to its destination
with the passengers. II the bell ringer
is crouch he compcls the car to be
stopped. and he has to be carried to
his objective point. no matter who is
aboard or how much hurry they may
be in.-waahinston star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

In March. 1912. there was psblishea
in London a satiricai brochure dsaiins
with the events Of she previoas yeas
and bringing promipensIy into ugha
the doInes Of Spain. TIouis XIV aol
land and England. TIE last named
country icing represented b John
Bull" The original o; the ehafaetes
was John BollIngbsoke. minister o1
Queen Anne. who In the 0fyt edition
was spoken Of a. Lord BuIlinsbrook'
and John BullinSbrook- alternately.
the title Of the brochure suboequently
becoming abbre~iased 10 plain -Johr
Buli." II WAS the pro0uctjoo of Q
Scotch writer. DR.. John Arbotbnoe
and net Swift. - some have seatod--
London Qrecn-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

Washington States G. e. President.
At the last Washington State Chris.
tiau Endeavor convention Walter r.
Meier Of Spokane was elected presi.
dent for the next two years. Mr.
Meier was born Sept. IL. 1879. He at.
tended the public schools Of bis native
state and later the State University Of
Nebraska. receiving therefrom the de.
gree Of bachelor Of arts and bachelor
Of laws. Mr.. Meier was for one year
Instructor In public speaking and de.
bate in the Spokane high school. after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17
vexetahle Ivory.

The vegetable ivory Of commerce Is
ON albuminous substance formed from
a milky fluid in the fruit of a specie
OF palm indigenous to several parts OF
Central and South America, but which
seems to flourish best in New Granada !
and Peru 1t corresponds to the mea:
OF the cocoanut, which latter is the
fruit OF another species of palm. When
vegetable Ivory nuts are ripe they are
covered with a brown skin and are
bean shaped. the interior being perfect
II white and very hard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17
Tho Storm Nes,.

The curious name storm nose" II
given in Germany to the wave OF high
barometric pressure which often pre-
celes a storm CT :: heavy squalL The
barometer rises suddenly and then falls
more gradually. II is believed that
this phenomenon Is responsible 10: sud
den changes In the level OF the sea.
Observations on the seas surrounding
Denmark have led TO the conclusion
that the change Of level TINS produced
sometimes amounts to mo less than
three feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17
A BIG HOUSE VAN
Bl0ckAOED CARS
Heavy Vehicle Got Stuck on
Rails.

Street car service was DELAYED for
some time last evening on North
Eighth street owing to the fact that
a large house moving truck was stuck
on the track. A mammoth steam boil
er was being moved to the new high
and a traction engine was required TO
haul the structure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

While waikie2 aiurg :, dusty road IA
Illinois In bis circuit days Lincoln was
oveTtaken by 4 stranger driving 70
town. 'Will you hare the goodness to
take my overccat to town for ne:''
asked I-saco,n.
with pleasure. But how viii you
get 1t again."
.'Oh. very readily. ! intend 20 re
main IN e." was Lincoln's rroHpt re-
ply.-Collier'A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is ! constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bon
w. Metre Dame, Ind. will send FIRE. to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today II your children trouble you
IL this way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are il can't help Il. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine diaaculsies BY day Of night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

Mrs. Barnes dining parlors. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Amos. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Winship Of
Rushville Miss Airline Shreeve and
Miss Ruth Friedgen.
- = =
Mrs. Grace Scott and children Of
Sioux City, Iowa, are the guests OF her
aunt, Mrs. George Parry Of North
Twentieth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17
The Sunday Church Services

Fifth Street N. e. church-J. Cook
Graham. pastor. Sunday school 9:15
a. m. Sermon at 10:45 by the pastor.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Ser
mon at 7:45 by Rev. C. S. Grauser Of
New Paris, Ohio. A cordial welcome
to ALL
Grace NJ. e. church-W. M. Nelson,
pastor. Sunday School at 300; T. A..
Mott Supt. Preaching by the pastor
at 10:30, subject. "Sufficiency Of
Grace" Glass meeting at HAS a. M
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Even
ing service at First English Lutheran
church in group union. A cordial in
vitation Is extended.
East Main st. Frlends-Allen jay,
pastor. Bible school 9:10 a. m. A. NJ.
Charles, Supt. Meeting for Worship,
10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6: 80
p. m. All are invited to attend any or
all of these services.
South Eighth Street Friends'-H. r.
Keates, pastor. 900 a. M, Bible
School, John H. Johnson, Superintend-
ent. At close OF school Miss Lulu
Norman will give report Of the
State Sunday School Convention.
1880 q M, Meeting for Worship. $50
p. m, Young Peoples Meeting. topic,
THE Palace Beautiful" A cordial in
vitation IL extended to all, especially
to any without local church member
ship.
Masonic Temple. Sunday services at
10:45 a. m. Subject, Life" Wednes-
day evening experience meeting 7:45
p. m. Public invited. Reading room
No. 10 North 10th street, open to the
public daily except Sunday, 900 p. m.
to 1900 noon, 1870 p. m. to 500 p. m.
Second Presbyterian-Morn wor.
ship at 1890 with sermon on The Re-
lationship Between Christ and His
Church" Evening worship at 7:30
with sermon on righteousness That
Exceeds the Righteousness of the
Scribes and Pharisees- Christ's
Fourth Illustration" Sabbath School
at 9:15. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. All in the neighborhood are
invited. All members are needed in
every service.
EarIham Heights- Sabbath School
at 2:15. Communion service. baptism
and public reception of members at 3.
The church is ready; let all in this
growing suburb make good use of it.
First Baptist church-H. Robert
Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor at 10: 80 a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. nj.
First Presbyterian chureh-Corner
as ]. Graham, pastor. Bible School
8: Is a. m. Mr.. Raymond B. Nichol.
son, Supt. Public worship 1890 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor theme,
Faults of the Fathers Family" Sab
bath Evening Group Meeting 7:sO at
the First English Lutheran church.
Thursday evening meeting at 7:3O.
St. Paul's Church. corner Sth and
North A streets. 1880 a. m. Holy
Communion a:15 a. m. Sunday
School. 1o:so a. M. Morning Prayer
and sermon. 7:30 p. M, Evening
Prayer and sermon Strangers and
friends cordially invited.
First NJ. Z. Church-Sunday School
Sis. Preaching by the pastor at 10: 30
q M. Subject. Tried Word Even
ing subject. Keeping in Touch" Ep-
worth League at o'clock.
United Brethren Corner Eleventh
and North B streets. II. Hobson. pas
tor. Preaching by the pastor at 10: so
a. M: at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. NJ. a.
Robbins OF Lynn. Ind. Communion
service after the morning sermon.
Sunday school at $50 a. N. Y. p. c.
y. at Gas >, m. The FourthQuarterly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17
4 FAIR WHEAT CROP

East Germantown, Ind, July IL
Arthur Barnes. prosperous farmer of
this vicinity. threshed his wheat crop
yesterday which averaged Is bushels
per acre. quality fair. This is sup
posed to be a fair sample Of the wheat
in this locality Threshing will be-
come general next week. Farmers are
very busy making hay when the sun
shines. Some corn is very weety. but
the prospect is good Oats are good
but blown down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

Pat-An' phwat the divn b chalH
dish.
Mike-whiss. cts q fryfn' pan thaeo
got into society.-Booton TRANSCRIPT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17
Christian EndeQpor--Hon1e Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

on to '.ueGt ne~ triIiS aiil Ci- S.itleS.
BIBLE READINGS.
Eek. xv. p: Ps. &c. 1-16: lisa. xxxv
$40; Dan. vi. 1923: Isa. XVI. II
Matt. <. 80. 33: xii. 1-14; Mark X
10: Thess. v. y: Heb. xii. 1-3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

He who shall pass judgment on the
records OF our life is the same that
formed rs y, = - -.--rnsnn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17
Opposition" at Washington
Wins in a Travesty on
National Game.
JOE CANNON P0WERLESS
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE COULD
NOT FRAME UP RULES TO PRE-
VENT THE DEMOCRATIC OVER.
FLOW HITS AND RUNS.

Washington. d. c.. July 17.-Wfth
Uncle joe Cannon looking on and
powerless to call the minority TO order
or bring in a special rule shutting off
hits. the democrats of the house OF
walloped all sorts Of
tariff schedules out Of the republicans
at American league park yesterday
and won the most famous congression>
al baseball game on record by the
ority wanted to make 1t is TO I. but
the republicans defeated that propos.-
ton once again.
The democratic yictory-the first Of
the extra session-was followed by a
cloudburst. The deluge did not de-
scend until the seven inning battle
had ended with the stout members all
putting and groggy from running
bases and chasing balls. and the lean
hausted energy.
The crowd that witnessed the game
which will live long In the annals OF
the house was equally weary-from
laughter. The throng included most Of
the distinguished government officials.
and they barely had time to reach
their homes from the ball park when
the heaviest thunder storm OF the
summer broke over the CITY,
Taft Not Among the Fans.
President Taft did not attend-he
was at Chevy Chase with Vice Presi-
dent Sherman playing golf.
More different kinds of baseball
seven innings before, and. strange as
it may seem, it wasn't all bad. The
democrats put up rafting good game
in the field-sometimes.
Representative Heflin of Alabama,
playing in the left garden. reminded
one strikingly of Ty Cobb. No one
ventured to tell Mr.. Heflin just why
Once he had a chance TO be a hero
The republicans suddenly came to life
in the fifth inning. and were scoring
eight or nine or ten runs when line
fly went winging out into left straight
at Heflin. The portly Alabaman, whs
played in white flannel trousers with
black silk watch fob dangling from
his belt, cast one weather eye At thu
ball and another at his bare hands ant
'ducked'
| Awful Story by spasms.
The scare by innings:
/ R. H. e
Democrats 21O 2 o 0 5 -26 %
Replicans 0 1 01O 1 2-16 90
The lineup:
Democrats-Oldfield Ark. c; Webb
n. c.. p: Hughes, n. j., ID; Kinkead
n. j.. 2b-c; Garrett, Tenn. RI: Nc
Dermott, ILL.,, lf-cf.; Robinson, Ark.
rf; O'Connell. Mass. ss-3b.: D. Dris
coll, n. Y, ss-3b.; Heflin, Ala, IT,; Cox
Ohio, CT.
j Republicans-Burke. Pa. c.: Gaines
w. Va, p; Dawson. Iowa. 2b.; Long
worth, Ohio. cf.; Cole. Ohio. r.;
Ames, Mass. IT,; Tener. Pa. S.; How
Hand nh3n ThonoaS nhio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

which be took up the practice OF tbs
law and las been very successful II
it. At the present time he holds the
position Of examiner OF titles for Spo
kane county under the Torrens law.
He is a member Of Westminster Con
gregational church Of Spokane ard has
been actively engaged in Christian En-.
deavor work for ten years. Mr.. Meier
was president OF the Spokane loca-
union when be was elected 10 the state
presidency. Splendid results are look
ed fer from his efficient leadership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-17

Just made some splendid biscuit.-oesa
Medal I1our. D1z1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-21
FOR
CHALLEN GE
CUP FRIDAY
CLASSICAL AND HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS WILL ENTER THIRD AN
RUAL CONTEST FOR TRACK
AND FIELD SUPREMACY AT
KUPFRIANS PARK.

The Pensacola nigh School and
the Classical School are TO have their
third contest TO- track and field Su-
premacy on Frid~r next at kupfTian )
park They are contrasting for the
possession of 4 challenge cup given
by the citizens some five years ago,
and these struggles are entered into
with much Zest on the part of the
representatives of the two schools.
The history of the cup winning has
been about as follows. It was pre-
sented for competition in 1905 and
won by the High School that year
with q good margin TO spare The
following year the Classicals did not
feel equal to contest and the cup
went to the High School again by
this default. In 1907 the ClassiCals
girded themselves for another battle
and easily established their title to
the trophy for AT least a year; in
fact. two as the High School looked
upon the struggle that was to take
place in 1908 as A useless one for
them. and they had excellent reasons
for their fear The team of the Clas-
steal last year was easily the best
that has represented either school.
The outcome of the coming meet
is indeed predetermined. Each team
gined victory for itself. The High
School counts heavily on the swift
runners. and one or two field events
The ClaSsicslS figure that they VIII
start from field to track with good
enough lead TO pull them through
successfully.
But neither side speaks with a
great deal of assurance. and has to
figure very closely. taking a few
things for granted, to get any COM
fort out of the situation.
The captains of the two teams,
Thiesen. of the ClasSicals. and Cole
man. of the High School, promise
definite information as to entries for
Fridays paper
This meet on Friday is to be fol-
lowed up by the ClaSsiCals in another
on Nav 80 at Brewton. Ala, where
they are TO have p triple contest with
the Collegiate Institute. On Friday
afternoon the track and field meet
will take place: in the evening de
hate. with Walker Anderson and
ROulhac Moreno. representing the
CIassicaIs. and on Saturday a baseball
game.
The events for next Fridays con-
test will be as follows:
Running high jump
Standing high jump
POle vault.
Running broad jump.
Standing broad Jump.
FOFty-yard dash
One hundred-yard dash.
Two hundred and twenty-yard run
Four hundred and forty-yaRd run.
Relay race of one mile. ny four
bows from each school weighing I'M
de- zoe pounds.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-21

Continued From First Paqe)
was taken up as "A special order.
Senator Adkins. author OF the bill.
had no objection to reconsideration.
Sloan motion adopted
Bill was placed back on second
reading for amendment.
Bills on Second Reading.
s bill No. 1l3. Cone, an act to make
mandatory at least one high school in
every county. Laid on table on mo-
JiOn of author.
8. Joint resolution. No. 20, Miller.
constitutional amendment relative TO
homesteadS and exemptions. Unfa-
yorsbly reported.
Senator Miller said: That provis-
ion in the constitution does more to
initiate against the state than all the
storms and everything else. Upon II
Is based this inoTdinate mortgage sys
tenn which places the collar about the
poor mans neck. | speak in behalf
of those people who have to go and
tie everything they have up 70 one
man and thus bind themselves down" "
Sloan also supported the measure
Senator Cook of the committee stated
that the committee believed there
should he some change but along dit
ferent lines from that purpOsed- Mo-
ton by Miller to lay on table subject
to call adopted.
No. 122. Baker Of goth. by request
for protection of fresh water fish in
Marion To third reading.
TO REGULATE SOCIETIES.
Senate bill No. 81. Williams. for
regulation OF secret societies. was
taken un. as sDeCial order
Senator Williams attacked the ne
gre secret society and referred to in
stances in which such orders have
protected criminals They do not
grasp the noble PRINCIPLES Of the Sc
1-reU Sorisr- II i them that are
causing the present strife growing up
between the young negroes and the
whites The negroes OF today do not
show the respect 70 white people that
their grandparents did. The hills CT
old con have beef Jved with tae
blood of whites slain by criminals
sheltered by the negro secret society"
Referred bach TO committee TO be
redrawn with amendments.
ON SECOND READING.
No. I33 Baker of 10Th, for prOtec-
ton Of doves To third reading.
Nc I39, Dayton. relating to catch
| ing of fish in seiles o. nets with
: smaller meshes than - inches To
/ third
No. IS. Baker of 29th. for protection
/ of food 6sh in ST Johns south OF
Jacksonville. To third reading
ON THIRD READING
Senate bill No. 20. Beard 10 punish
slider adoption of senate bill No. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-21
TURN OVER TIME.

When Nature Hints About the Food.
When there's no relish 20 any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem
TO do any good then Is the time tn
make a turn over in the iieJ, for that :
Natnres way of dropping hint mat
the food isn't the kind required
For d number OF years | followed
railroad work much Sf IL being Office
work of q trying nature.
Meal times were our busiest part
of the day. Eating too much and 100
quickly OF food such as Is cOmmOnIv
served in hotels and restaurants. IN.
eether with the sedePtary habits were
moi long in giving me dyspepsia and
stomach trouble watch reduced my
weight from 205 10 $50 pounds
There va little relish In any food
and none Of II seemed 70 do me any
good II seemed the more I ate the
thinner I go and was always hungry
before another meal no matter how
much I had eaten
Then I commenced d far trial or
Grape-NntS and was surprised how 2
small saucer Of IT would carry me
along. strong and with satisfied appS-
lite until ne mex meal with no sen
stations OF hunger. weakness OF dis
IreSS a before
Il have been following this diet
now for several months and nv i'm
provem5nJ has been so great all the
others in nv family have taken Up
The use of GTape-\UJs. with complete
satisfaction and much Improvement
in health and brain power
American people undoubtedly cal
hurriedIy. have lots OF Worry. thus
hindering digestion and therefore need
a food that is predigested and con
! centrated for nourishuenJ.-' There
a Reason
Looh in pkgs. for the famous Iittls
+ book, The Road 10 WeiviIle."
Ever read the above letter. A new
ore appears from time to time. They
are genuine, trne and full Of human
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-21
NEGROES FINED
ON GAMING CHARGE

The following gambling cases were
disposed of in the recorders court
yesterday morning by Recorder John
sen. all of the defendants being ne
gTCsS-
X. l.. ToIer. engaging in game Ct
chance. 81 and costs.
Jacob Mcintosh, visiting a Samins
house. s. and costs
Isom Meyer visiting a gaming
house. s. aud costs
W. Fl. Madison. keeping a gaming
house. 81 and costs.
Malice Livingston. visiting a gam
ing house. IS and costs.
Butler Beard. engaging in a game
Of chance, s. sad costs.