davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27

4. The NTH grade won from the sixth
grade. "a 10 %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09

Oh no ',-Iei EIu,: a.
ministers and none are SO poorly paid
But people say. The minister should
not think of money" Christ never
said SO. He declared that the worker
is worthy Of his meat" Moreover il
beca use Of the insisniticance Of bis sal
airy in comparison to his real needs
and. as is usual. its irregular payment
the minister comes to owe \ few debts
the cry goes up that be is no good be-
cause he does not pay bis debts-and
often some Of those TO whom be is in
debted owe Pew rent to the church OK
which he is the pastor. and the church
cannot pay him because they do not
pay II. Ministers are lnen. They
should. Ike other men. be paid what
they are worth. They should be paid
promptly. When that day comes few
will ever be in deb, CT have to worry
over making both ends meet The
church aud the world. as well as the
minister. will reap the results. for be
will then he able to give TO them the
service Of clear. uuworried mind. aud
Christian EEdcavorers. when Older and
richer should bear these facts i'm mind
Pay your isstars "a living saiary. Fay
1t promptly. as sou agree TO do in cali
ing him. and you will help him and
hep vour church and the world at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09

BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

Topic--Ecw can We neip our paste. -
Ex. xvii, s-l3.
The life Of the pastor Of a church TO
day is Que Of SO many and complex
duties that he needs all the help that
the church can give him and is espe-
cially encouraged when the young leo
pie come to his assistance, show theil
appreciation of his iabcrs and lend a
hand to make them more effective,
What helps one pastor ulay only annoy
another. Therefore. before Endeavor-
ers can help their pastors. they must
study their dispositions and environ
ments. so that they can exercise judc-
ment in all that they do. Pastors are
human. They have hearts They have
feelings. They need help and euco;,r.
agement as well as those to whom they
try. by the grace of God. to ad minis
ter these same things Some general
principles may here be noted.
A realization of the tremendous Ia
bors and burdens that, res, upou a
pastors shoulders is an absolutely
necessary requirement in the helping
OF pastors. Many treat their work
lightly They look upon the ministry
as one Of easiest professions. Their
idea Is that abcu, ali be has to do /,
to talk twice or the Sabbath day and
that no preparation is required for
that. The factz ..-e that the members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
The Sunday School Commentary


The two Ireul events Of this chapter
are Paul testifying before the Jewish
council and his being sent to Felix
the governor OF Caesarea The chic:
captain. having rescued him from the
Jerusalem mob and having given him
permission to speak to them from the
stairs before being taken into the cas-
tie. was greatly perplexed when, after
time Of great silence and patient
listening. the multitude suddenly be-
came full Of frenzy because Of some
thing he said. AS Paul had spoken in
Hebrew the chief captain knew not
what he had talked about nor what
stirred them so. He was about to e1-
tort from the prisoner by scourgin;
told him he WAS Il Roman citizen.
PauI's first utterance drew forth a
rebuEe from the high priest and a
command to sndte him on the mouth
Jesus was rroba bly, snitten thus John
xviii. y. bat he answered meekly
Paul not so meekly at first. Perceiv-
ing that some of those present were
Hharisees ard some Sadducees, Paul
himself Il Pharisee. and
said. 'Of the hope and resurrection Of
the dead l am called in question" for
the SaGducees say that there Is no
resurrection. neither angel nor spirit,
bit the Pha.iseeS confess beth oversees
q, 81. This led to 4 strife between the
two parties. the Pharisees takin.
Pauls part and crying: I'VE find no
evil in this man. Let US not fight
against God" The strife between the
two parties was so great that again
the chief captain was compelled to
rescue Paul from them by force and
bring him into the castle.
Can you wonder that the church as
seen by the world today does not
draw men to God through Jesus
Christ? All sorts Of religion. Trini-
tartan and Unitarian. Calvinist and
post-m!llennial and pre-mil
lennial. are in the eyes Of the world
just so many opinions Of men. one as
good as another and none good for
much. for where is He seen who has
all power in heaven and ON earth, the
Righteous One, the Prince Of Peace
will such religion ever win the world to
Christ: The Scriptures do not so teach
Us. but God has 4 plan which He has
revealed to us in His word. and every
purpose Of His shall be performed
lisa. xiv, 24l. Verse IL is certainly q
light above the brightness Of the sun
n the midst Of the surrounding dar,s
aess, not simply the darkness of the
natural night. but the spiritual dark
hess OF the times. Tine Lord stood
y him." and he never could forget
t. Hear him as after many years,
when he felt that the time of his
departure had really come. he sacs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09

The l. ri stcou !. .th n.. ami strength
ened me" Nl Tim. TX. IL: BE a.
good cheer. Paul- lima CINE. IL yo;
can. the events OF the past day c
two ard put yoCrsc!: in Paurs place
and say what such visit from tn,
Lord Jesus and such words mi.h
mean to you. Was Paul becinEin:
see that perhaps his coming to .lerns
lem was a mistake. to say the Ieas.
and that he had brought all this q,
himself by no, bleeding the voice c.
the Spirit ana the counsel of his breth
rem and was he cast down and dis
couraged? Well here is bis blessed
Lord. who loves to the ut!ermost an6
to the end. the one who said TO Simo,
Peter: Verify. verify l say unto you
the cock shall not crow tn thou has.
denied me thrice. Let not your heart
be troubled" Oh. He is SO full Of
compassion: He knows US thoroughly
and loves Us Notwithstanding all the
sin and weakness He sees in u.s. What
ever may have been your failure. dear
reader. if you are truly Ills and dc
really desire to please Him, He is say
Ing to you. De Of good cheer. Con
slider the other five places where Jesus
and He only. Used this particular
word. one word in the Greek Matt
*. .. 90: xiv. -: Mark X. -: John 1vi
33,. and whether you are utterly hep
less physically. OF your life seem.
surely gcing from you. or YOU think
you will perish. or you can; see any
fhfney vsoIo
He is saying. BE Of good cheer"
The mob might howl and the re
itgious ones contend but the Lord in
heaven had heard Paul testify to Him
II by word and deed we are t.stifyin-
OF Him. then 1t IS truly he work o.
the Spirit in us Dohn XIV. oG, Paul Is
assured that he must baar witness n;
Rome also. as he had desired "Th
Lord will fulfilI the desire Of then,
that fear Him" FPS. cxiv. 19. DE
light thyself In the Lord. ard He shall
give thee the desires Of thine heart
OPS. Exxvii. 4,-this verse is SCISSOR.
enough for 4 lifetime But let rs loot
further. During rhe night Paul re
ceived these assurances from tho LORD
Himself: In the nlorning his sister.
son brings him word that more thar
forty men have sworn that thcv VII!
neither eat nor drink till they have
killed him. God and the devil. He
that stitch in the heavens shall laugh
the Lord shall have them in derisicn
wonder how long they tasted ere
they discovered the vanity Of their
oath and purpose. Paul did not dis
regard their purpose. but through the
boy made it known to the authorize,
and then rested in the Lord to work
out His purpose. part Of which wa.
evidently to send him to Caesarea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09

large.
IL some people with false estimates
OF a minister's duties could so with
one in his work for one. week they
would cersa' have q change OF mind
two sern.- e~.ich require hours OF
preparation. To be preached to the
years. in addition to at least one mid
week lecture. the sick To be visited.
the dying to he coufOr,ed. the dead
to be buried. the Lereaved to he COM
forted after the death Of loved ones
He goes with the physician. continues
with the undertaken and still continues
his Visiting after is,th are done. Many
other burdens OF sUrrow rest upon him
through the universities and trials VI
his people. The Protestant church has
no confessional. but Protestant minis
tiers nevertheie:s have many secret
burdens aud trials Entrusted TO them.
And to whom should those in trouble
so but to their pastor: Who are more
sympathetic: Who more willing 10
help in time OF nerd? Tae world. too.
makes many demands upon the min
lister. No class Of men do more be-
yond their bounds Of labor than the
Christian minister. A man may shuu
a church aud pastor during bis days
Of health. but when dying he wants
one. He may have never darkened =
church door. but when be dies his
family wants n minister at the funeral
service. and he goes. No one says
He Is not n member OF nv church
and declines. 1t is part OF his larger
ministry which In Christ be owes to
all men, There are no complaints
meant By these statements. Such
things are the duties Of the minister
and be does them for Chrix,'s sake and
the love Of his work. The last profess
sion Oh earth a young nan should
choose ia the ministry unless his heart.
one uesire is to perform these duties
Nor does the professional element en-
ter into his work. Ministers bes-ors
S.:e--,. ..'1'."l - t,rir I,eo-,,a and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

to spend Sunday with relatives and
friends in this city.
= = =
MISS GAAR's GUEST.
Miss Hester Thompson of Indian
apolis is the guest of Miss Mary Gaar
at her home on East Main street. Miss
Thompson came over to attend the
Fall Festival.
= = y
RETURNED TODAY.
Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk and
son. Ralph, Junior, OF indianapolis, re
turned home today after having spent
a few days in this city attending the
festival.
A GUEST HERE.
Miss Margaret Cunningham, of New
Castle, Indiana, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Ammon OF South
Twelfth street for few days.
- - -
VISITING FRIENDS.
Miss Fisher of Noblesville, Ind, is
spending the weekend with friends
and relatives in this city.
II - =
MRS. MARTIN RETURNS.
Mrs. Eunice Porterfield Martin OF
Lafayette, Indiana; who has been at.
tending the Fall Festival, returned
home today.
RETURNED HOME TODAY.
Mrs. Knsella has returned to her
home in Logansport, Indiana, after
spending the week in this city the
guest of Mrs. D. C. Scott.
- y y
FOR MRS. EDWARD FRY.
Mrs. Edward Klute entertained with
a card party this afternoon at her
home, 200 South Fourteenth street in
honor OF her guest. Mrs. Edward Fry
of Los. Angeles, California.
y y -
WERE GUESTS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brawley of New
Madison, Ohio. returned home today
after a pleasant visit with friends in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Brawley came
to attend the Fall Festival.
~ - -
ENTERTAlNS WITH LUNCHEON.
Mrs. w. s. Hiser entertained with a
luncheon this noon at her home on
South Thirteenth street. compliment
ary to Miss Anna Moore.
- - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
PHONE 1921

and alternate must be attached to the
credential card.
copy OF receipts for dues of your
organization for 1oo9-10 to the State
Federation must be presented by each
delegate to the credential committee.
Resolutions to be offered should be
placed before the chairman of resolu-
tons committee, Mrs. Stella Meeker,
OF Crown Point. Indiana, on or before
October 26.
Please have this notice printed in
your local papers, end kindly see that
all club women are informed, and urg-
ed to attend the convention.
Mail and kilograms may be address
ed to Annual Convention. Progress
Club.
Madame Gadski will give con-
cert at the Conservatory of Music On
Monday evening, October 25
Very cordially,
FRANCES c. MAJOR.
President.
CLEMENTINE WEISERT.
Corresponding Secretary.
Several club women of this city are
expecting to attend.
- = !
DORCAS SOCIETY MEETS.
The Dorcas society will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Anna Heit-
brink at her home on North Tween
tieth street
- y -
WILL GIVE SUPPER.
The members of the Second Presby-
terrain church will give supper
Wednesday evening, October twen-
tieth, in the church dining parlors.
- = -
LADIES AUXILIARY.
The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. c..
A. will meet Monday afternoon at
three O'Clock in the Y M. C. A. build
ing. All members are urged to at.
tend as important business matters
will be considered at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
A SECOND ROMANCE
James N. Barrie, Playwright,
Plans to Acquire Anoth-
er Wife.
TO DIVORCE FIRST ONE
(American News Seryice)

american News Service)
London, Oct. "a second romance
In the life of James NJ Barrie, the nov.
elist and playwright. will become pub
lie If he wins the suit for divorce he
has instituted against Mary Ansell
Barrie, his friends say today. They
tell a story of love. almost paternal,
developing into the kind that novels
are written about. According to the
latest story, Barrie, if successful. will
marry Miss Pauline Chase, the beauti-
full actress. who has been regarded as
the adopted daughter OF the Barrie's.
There is no suggestion that Mr.. Bar
RE brought the suit against his wife to
pave the way for a second marriage
but it is affirmed that second mar
riage will nevertheless follow the suit,
1t also developed for the first time
today that the author in his complaint
names young broker, Mr.. Canaan.
who is not yet 25 years old.
Miss Chase made her first hit in
New York as The Girl in the PM,
Pajamas." Then she came to Eng
land and has been looked upon as the
adopted daughter of the novelist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09

enter with .-,r'.-re .npalny into al
their tsOubls-s ami SorrowM Aud how
may pastors he helped in all the bur-
dens OF pulpit and pastoral iabors?
Realize that he. ton. needs comfort and
encouragement. and thereby help him.
Give him your conliai friendship. DO
not hold aioof from him because he II
your pastor. The ministry Is q lonely
profession. He II n,urb In public and
much in company. and yet bis heart
II lonely. Many hold alOof from him
and when he Is about are constantly
on the anxious seat" Treat him ~
you would any other Christian man
and you Will help him.
BIBLE HEADINGS.
Matt. \. Ito: xii II: Rom. ". 30-33:
Acts vi. -: is. CIV. u -: Cor. *. LA:
Xii. .: ii Tim. iv. Gl2: Heb. T. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
SYMPATHY,

A man recently died from sympathy.
1t is alright to be sympathetic but
some people carry their sympathy too
far. We always sympathize with the
woman who has to do a big washing
without rub-a-lac. Still one should not
waste sympathy on any one who does
not know good thing when they see
1t. Tell your grocer you want rub-a-
lac and do not accept substitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
SHOWS AN INCREASE
(American News Serv;ce)

american News Service)
Washington, Oct. 9.-Imports into the
United States from the Philippine Is
lands under the new tariff law. show
An increase of more than 100 per cent
according to report issued today by
the bureau of statistics of department
OF commerce and labor, covering the
eight months ending with August.
The total value of merchandise in
the Philippines in August. 1909. COM
pared with August. 1908, shows an in
crease of S1,0o6,61S. The Philippine
exports in August last year, were SSH.
80: the imports Of August this year
were 81 .S21 .13S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
Anty Drudge Invited to Take an
Automobile Ride.

AAASJ OAuO&O AAVASC0 ~ oNC SaA
Automobile Ride.
Miss Spc-aspan ijoyfuly) Hello. Anty Drudge! Come
take ride with me!''
Anty Dr4dge-'My! An automobile! How extravagant."
Mss Spice spdn-No. earned this with my painting.
And do all my own homework. This is washday.
but was through by IL o'clock That Fels-Naptha
you told me of is like sunshine a rainy day. Why.
the hanging out is the hardest part of my washing"
If time is money, Fels-Naptha will save
you money and lots of it every washday.
Perhaps you don't consider your time
is worth money. But your coal is, and
your clothes are, and you certainly value
your health.
Fels-Naptha saves your coal or other
fuel because it cleanses your clothes in cool
Or lukewarm water, with no need for hot
fire to heat water or boil your clothes,
either in summer or winter.
1t saves your clothes because there is
no boiling to weaken their fibre and no
hard rubbing to wear holes in them.
- 1t saves your health because it takes all
the back-breaking work out of washday
and removes the danger of catching cold
from overheated room or steaming suds.
Aren't these things worth saving?
If you think so, get Fels-Naptha and
use it according to directions on the red
and green wrapper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
CLUB NOTES

ATHENAEA LITERARY SOCIETY,".
Mrs. Joseph H. Kinsey was hostess
Tor the opening meeting of the Ath-
enaea Literary society Friday after
noon at her home OH North Seventh
street. The president, Mrs. Eliza Will
son presided at the session. A short
talk was given by Mrs. Wilson who
said in part that women's clubs not
only broaden women but also assisted
In bringing about better civic condi-
tons. She also urged that club men,
bers cooperate in every movement for
the benefit of the community. A num-
Der of other important matters of in
terest to club women were discussed.
A poem was given by Mrs. Sarah
Stutson. Mrs. Dickinson gave an in.
teresting reading. Roll call was re-
sponded to with original rhymes and
jingles. A number of them being
very clever. The next meeting will
be held Friday afternoon, October
twenty-second. The Athenaea Liter
airy society is one Of the best known
organizations of this city.
y - -
w. c. T. U. MEETS.
A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas,
w. c. T. U. will be held Monday af-
ternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the
dome room of the Morrisson-Reeyes
library. All members are urgei to
be present as reports from the dele
gates who attended the state con.
vention held recently in Muncie, Ind,
will be given at this time
- - ~
STATE FEDERATION OF CLUBS.
The third annual convention of the
Indiana State Federation of Women's
clubs will be held at the Commercial |
club. South kend. October !
seventh and eighth. On |
Tuesday evening the opening session
will be held. Miss Helen Boswell of
Boston. will deliver ali address on
The Club Woman's Responsibility in
he Community. The program is as /
ollows: !,
On Wednesday evening. October
wenty-seventh. Mrs Helen Henotin.
If New York. will deliver an address
IN The Responsibility of the Club
toward the Dependent Girls OF
he State
The South Bend club will be a,
home to delegates aud board of mar-
lgers on Tuesday. October twenty
ixth. from three to six o'clock at the
Progress club rooms.
On Tuesday. October twenty-sixth.
he following meetings will be held at
Progress club rooms:
1000 A. M.-Meeting of the execu-
i've committee.
1880 A. M.-Meeting of board Of
directors
Hoo A M.-Meeting of council.
The presidents of all clubs belonging
the State Federation are members
# the council. /
Committee on credentials in session
t Progress club rooms from 10 70
2 a. m. and I to 8 D. m. t.
Delegates alternates and visitors ,
VIII report at headquarters and regis
er as soon after srriva. as possible.
Credentials should be presented as
arly as possible /,
The visiting card of each DELEGATE |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
MISS RUTH sARTEL, HOSTESS.

An informal company was given last
evening by Miss Ruth Bartel at her
home on South Twelfth street, in hon
or OF several guests who were here at
tending the festival. The early part
of the evening was spent In a social
manner. Luncheon was served Later
the guests attended the dance at the
Coliseum. In the party were: Miss
Lena Luddington, Misses Shyloh and
Jeanette Van Meter. Miss Julia Boyd.
Miss Helen Doney, Miss Carlyle Diffen-
derfer. Miss Hazel Bertsch of Cam
bridge City. Ind; Miss Louise Malsby,
Miss Pearl Guernsey, Miss Mable Hase-
meier, Miss Mable Redrow and Miss
Ruth Bartel. Messrs. Robert Crane,
Huston Marlatt, Grant Fry. Everett
McConoha. Roland Coate, Alden Mar
shall, Justin Roath, Frank Wissler, Mr.
Roar of Shirley Indiana and Mr.. Bal
lenger, of Economy, Ind.
- - -
DINNER At THE WEsTcOTT.
A dinner party was given last even
ing at the Hotel Westcott by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. in honor of
their guests, Miss Susan Brownell OF
Cincinnati and Miss Pfafflin of Con-
nersville. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ramsey Poundstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudler Elmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Miss Brownell, Mr..
Raymond Nicholson, Miss Pfafflin and
Mr.. Erman Smith. Later in the even
ing the party attended the Fall Festi-
val ball at the Coliseum.
- - -
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Miss Harriet Poverty is visiting
friends in Richmond, Ind, having gone
there to attend the Fall Festival-In-
dianapol!s Star.
- = -
GUESTS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster of South
whitley, Indiana, are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. I. r. Foster of North Seventh
street.
- - -
WILL SPEND SUNDAY HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Harris and
daughter of Akron, Ohio, came today