davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

Topic--Home missions: DUR cosmopoli-
tan popuiation--Luke xiii. o-30.
One OF the great factors In homo
mission work today Is that OF the pop
ulation Of our great cities, many OF
whom have no abiding place, but wan
der about from place to place. and
hundreds of thousands of whom are
strangers from strange lands and con-
sequently unfamiliar with our national
customs and institutions and religion.
The supreme court OF the United
States has decided that Christianity Is
our national religion. yet they know
little or nothing about 1t. and many of
them care less. Yet there need be no
despair and no fear concerning the
large number Of immigrants In our
large cities. Many classes of them are
Of course Observation-Disclosures. an
archistic and irreligious. But the pub
lie schools wifi take care of the Hitter
acy. In the section OF our cities where
these foreigners segregate the children
attend the public schools. They are
taught. Of course. in the English Ian
guage. and 1t is remarkable what prog.
ress they make both in education and
in patterning after American customs
and habits. Take the Italians. whom
60 many people dread. In Philadelphia
one section Of the city contains 10000
Italians The changes made in the
young people and children In a few
years must be seen to be fully compre-
hended. They are n handsome race. with
their dark skin and intensely black
eyes. and when properly cleaned and
nicely dressed they are class Of young
people Of whom any nation might be
proud. But they are apt to learn. and
In two or three generations, through
intermarrying. which Is sure to In
crease. as it has already begun. We
shall not be able to recognize them as
Immigrants from southern Italy. Many
OF the boys and girls and young men
and women are employed in large de-
partment stores and in various kinds
Of factories. Their fathers may be
''dagos" and their mothers keepers of
small shops. but the children will new
er be. Education in the public schools
and association with American chill
dren will change all this in one gener-
alton.
The undesirable populations II they
attempt or do wrong will be cared for
by the police departments Of our great
cities. But. after all. they are not. In
general. classes Of criminals. Many OF
them must have their beer and other
drinks, but they usually get them Sat.
urday nights and take them to their
homes. where they have what they
call "a good time" In drink they may
be quarrelsome. but only among them
selves. Few Americans II they attend
to their own business will be disturbed
by foreigners. Though they may look
rough. usually us a result Of the kind
Of work they do. they are remarkably
inofrensive. They respect womanhood.
They work steadily ut the hardest kind
Of work-bui!d cur railroads. mine our
coal o~S go. T'N~ Italtoos 0rp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

exceedingly jealous ard hesitate not
minute to Kill any one who interferes
with their love affairs or casts any re
lection upon their daughters OF wiveA
There IL no menace to the nation even
In the millions Of foreigners within
our boundaries. They will soon learn
to love Old Glory and shout AZ the
rest Of US. though We. too. are OF for
eign descent unless We are Indians.
When II comes to their religion the
church must take care OF that. Christ
preached In the streets Of towns and
cities. and we must do likewise. They
will not come to Us. 30 We must so to
them. and that means to begin in the
streets or in temporary places amid
them. Street preaching Is more pOpu
lar today We are all getting used t.
II. and 1t may have been providential'
" arranged for such a time as this
and such a work. Our Italian missio.
was established In a large city OF ou'
land by street preaching. Then fol-
lowed a tent. next tabernacle q
iron. and today they worship In a fite
stone church building capable Of seat.
ing 100 people. A daily Kindergarten
Is provided for and carried on. The
church has fully 500 active mem
bers and a great following. Another
work was begun among foreigners by
the formation Of a Sunday class for
them. Today mission has been or.
ganized. and preparations are being
made for the erection Of Q church
building. ".All things ure possible with
God" Get IN religious touch with the
! foreigners about yoc. whether they be
one or two families ia a small hamlet
or hundreds Of thousands in q large
city.
BIBLE READINGS.
lisa. Iii. l.: Nah. l. Is: Nal. Ill. 10:
Matt. ix. %: <. l-S: Mark vi, 1-1o:
Luke XIV. ITO: John ii. 24-21: Acts II.
LII: Acts xviii. 1870.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

fCopyTight, 1860, by American Press Association.
We have been reading in the Acts Of
people In many places who. having
heard OF the living and true God and
Of His Son Jesus Christ our Lord, who
gave Himself for our sins that He
might purify unto Himself a peculiar
people zealt IS Of good works. a people
to represent Him here little while
and then share His kingdom and glory
forever, truly received Him and were
willing to endure anything for His
sake II only they could win others to
Him. Paul tells us in this epistle that
he would endure anything rather than
hinder the gospel Of Christ and that
his aim was by all means to save
some Chapter TX, II. ~. Believers
are sanctifled in Christ Jesus. called
saints, called unto the fellowship Of
Jesus Christ our Lord to be laborers
together with God. blood bought tenn
pies of the Holy Spirit who worketh In
each one rs He pleases. dividing to
each His gifts severally as He will
Chapters l. 2. 0: Ill. 0: vi. 10, 20: XII,
4-11). II We had the choice Of gifts
one might prefer wisdom, another
knowledge. another faith. another gifts
Of healing. another tongues, ETC., but
here Paul says by the Spirit that, while
1t Is well to covet the best gifts. there
Is a moro excellent way, the way Of
love. and that is our lesson today. To
II ,~A hail no ~
hath to rs and to live in that love as
manifested in Jesus Christ should con-
strain US to such yieldedness and rest
full confidence In Him that His choice
for US as to place or manner Of service
will be always most satisfactory to US.
Esther might have asked and received
many things from the kings chamber
lain when her turn came to appear be-
fore the king: but. being in herself
fair OF form and good Of countenance.
she asked nothing but what the keeper
appointed (Est. II, I, margin. 15. II
our aim is to please our King and be
beautiful to Him we will be quite sat
isfied with all His appointments for us
Strangely. We have come to q tim,
when the matter Of speaking in tongue:
Is very much on some minds, but q
study Of chapter xiv teaches us that it
Is better to utter words easy to be
understood. even five such words, than
ten thousand words which no one can
understand xiv. 8. 199. No name Of
God or Of Christ Is found in our lesson
chapter; but, as one has said. a photo
graph of a dear friend does not re-
quire the friends name on 1t to enable
US to recognize it. and we have here a
most beautiful word picture of the
Lord Jesus. for in no one else was such
love ever seen. 1t seems unnecessary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON, AUG 20, BY REV. D. M. STEARNS.

10 say TAI Inc WORT charity should
be "love" az it is in the revised YER
sion. and 1t Is evidently the love Of
John lii. 16: John Iii. 16; ". ell.
The love Of God is the greatest thing
mortals ever heard of. and the greatest
love Of mortals is but the faintest re-
Election of the infinite love Of God.
The first three verses Of our lesson are
most startling when we consider how
much eloquence and oratory and
knowledge and a kind Of faith and
giving Of money and self sacrifice may
all go for nothing-just wood. hay and
stubble to be burned When we think
OF the speaking and singing that
abound simply for the money that is in
them. and the many other things SIM
ply to obtain praise from men or from
a sense Of duty. and that nothing counts
in Gods sight that is not from love to
Him. Is 1t not all most heart search
ing? Then see in verses 4 to the
quality Of this love. 1t is kind even to
thos" who make it suffer. never jealous
or envious or self assertive or proud,
never seeks anything for itself. is
never provoked. never thinks or speaks
evil Of any one, rejoices only in what is
true and goes on bearing, believing.
hoping and being all things for loves
sake. 1t was truly never SO seen but
in Christ Himself. and yet he desires
to reproduce that life in His redeemed
ones QI Cor. ". TO- II: Gal. II. 2O and
will If we are only willing to die to
self and let Him rule in our hearts. 1t
means such a handing over Of our
selves to Him that we have no say in
anything any more. but that we just
live in that good and acceptable and
perfect will Of God.
This age in which we now live. with
its teaching and tongues and knowl-
edge. shall give place to a better age
in which love shall be more fully seen
on Garth. There is nothing perfect
now on our part. Everything Is only
In part. as far as our knowledge of
Gcd and manifestation OF the life Of
Jesus are concerned but then we shall
be like Him. for we shall see Him as
He IS. Even our bodies shall be like
His. immortal incorruptible XIV. 5o-5o
Phil. iii. 20. 2n. While we shall not be
truly Of age and enjoy eternal life
fully till the resurrection Of our bodies
for which even such as Abraham and
others still wait (Icb. ri. 30. 400. VIC
should live mere than we DO in the
power Of the age to come and not talk
and act SO much like babes who live
only on milk Chapter iii, Ia. Gods
child In this world is not what he
will be. has not what he will have and
sees not what he will see. but while
here may receive fully and in childlike
simplicity the revelation Of God. ex-
srcising sssnple faith In what God says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

Love-" l Cor. IS, 1-13. 1890 a. m.
meeting for worship. Sermon by pas
tor. On account of the chautauqua
exercises the Young Peoples meeting
is suspended for the evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. es-
pecially to any who may be without
local church membership.
Grace M. E.-W. NJ. Nelson, pastor
Sunday school at 9 a. M. There will
be no further services during the day
on account of the chautauqua.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Masonic Temple. Sunday services at
10:45 a. m. Subject, Christ Jesus"
Wednesday evening experience meet
ing 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Read
ing room No. 10 North Tenth street,
open to the public daily, except Sun
day a. m. to Il noon, 1870 p. m. to
p. m.
Fifth Street N. E.-J. Cook Graham,
pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. M:
morning worship 1880 a. M; Epworth
league at $50 p. M; evening worship
at 1880. You are invited to these SER
vices.
Third NJ. E.-Fairview. A. H. Ken
ma pastor. Sunday school $50. n. G.
Otto, superintendent. Morning SER
vice 1890: class meeting 11:45. No
other services during the day. A cor
dial welcome to all.
First Presbyterian Church. Rev
Thomas j. Graham. minister. Bible
classes and Sabbath school. 9:15 a. M
Mr.. R. B. Nicholson. Supt. Church
services and sermons omitted in the
absence of the pastor. A Revival Of
Regularity, Sept. 5th. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening 1880, with DR.. /. NJ.
Hughes as leader.
East Main Street Friends-AIlen
Jay. pastor Bible school. go a m.
A. NJ. Charles, Supt. Meeting for
worship 1880 a m Christian En-
deavor $50 p m. Mems Social Tn
ion. Thursday evening. Sept End,
7:30 p. m A cordial welcome to all.
Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

south C streets. Mass at 7:30: High
Mass ut s:4s: vespsrs. sermonette
and benediction at O'Clock. Rev
Frank A. Roell. rector; Rev. H. J.
Gadlage, assistant. Il
St. Mary's cathoiie-Masses every
Sunday at 8 and 9 O'Clock and High
Mass and sermons at 10:3 so; Vespers
and benediction every Sunday 1t p.
m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector. Rev.
Thomas A. Hoffman. assistant Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

and North A streets Rev. s. r. Lv.
ons. pastor Preaching by the pas
tor. Morning subject: The Sim
pIicity Of Christ" Sabbath School.
9:15 a. N.
First NJ. e. church-Comer Main
and Fourteenth streets. r. J. Wade,
pastor. Sunday School at 800 a n.
No preaching services on account OF
Chautauqua.
st. Andrews catholie-F Fifth and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
AN EIoPEMENT,

An elopement in one Of the suburbs
when the prospective bride woman
like. run back for some forgotten ar
ticle, and was discovered by her irate
parents. She tearfully explained that
Henry had said that next to a good
cook was a good washer. hence her
anxiety to procure the forgotten arti-
Gle. rub-a-lac. Henry was right alright.
Rub-a-lac is the candy fer large wash
ings. Try it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

been staying for several weeks. Early
in September his marriage to Miss
Lillian Kaminski will occur. 1t will be
one of the most important social ev-
ents of the early fall.
- = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McCabe are the
guests of friends in this city for a
few days. Mr.. McCabe was formerly
division freight agent for the Penn
sylvania railroad company. in this
city. and was recently promoted. with
headquarters at Chicago. Both were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
EDITED BY ELIZABETH Z. THOMAS.
PHONE llzl

we'll known in society and amateur
theatrical circles of this city.
, = =
Miss Margaret Saunders OF Wa
vase. Indiana, is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Mary Price, North Fit
teenth street, for few days. She is
also attending the chautauqua assem-
bly,.
= - =
Miss Susie Underhill is the guest OF
her sister and Mr.. George Jones OF
Dayton for a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
nLES CURED lT HOME n
new ABSORPTION METHOD !.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching. blind
or pro<uding Piles, send me your address.
AID viii tell you how to cure yourself It
home by the new ahsoFptin treatment: and
viii also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial. with references from your
own locality II requested Immediate re-
lief and permanenf care assured. Send NJ
money. buf te1 Others q this oGer. wxiso
today 10 Ma. II. Summssx. Be1 p. Nono
Dame. Ind !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
The Fire Tree.

The Ore tree. 50 called on account Of
its 6ery red blossom. grows n the
warmer parts Of Asia and in the Phil
ippine Islands. During the month Of
July the country il enlivencd with
scnrlet foliage Of the inten<e<t de@crip-
ton. The blossoms retain their color
for about . month. when they fade
away. and the Ore tree Is once more
only grsea leaved membse q tie
mimOsa family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

Rent, clothes. service. wines. beer.
tobacco. all are cheaper in English
than in American towns. and prices
of meats, vegetables. bread. butter.
poultry. eggs. much the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
The Sunday Church Services

South Eighth Street Friends-H. r.
keates. pastor. 8 a. M Bible school,
Charles NJ. Jenkins acting superinten-
dent. Study, Paul on Christian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

The Christian Endeavor Pledge.
Relying on Jesus my strength to supply.
vow that to please Hin, in all things
III try.
The rule Of my life I will make It each
day
My Bible to read and In secret TO pray.
Tho church both my presence and help
shall receive.
Or conscience q reason to Jesus must
give.
Throughout my whole life. Just as tar ~
know.
I'll firmly endeavor tho Christ life to
show.
A. an active Endeavorer vow to 10 true
And answer to Jesus for what I should
do
To speak. read or pray and each service
attend
And. II hinIered from roll can. some
token to send.
Australian RON Call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patten Of Pase-
dena. Cal. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randle and Miss
Marion Piper Of this city for the past
few weeks. have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Maurice LANCE and son, Nixon
Lange who have been visiting rela-
tiyes in this city for the past two
months. will leave for their home in
Chicago Saturday.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Lacey and
daughter. Miss Florence Lacey. enter
tanned at luncheon at their tent. chau.
tauqua grounds. last evening, In honor
of Rev. w. N. Nelson. pastor of Grace
M. e. church, his wife and Mrs Henry
u. johnson.
- - -
Mrs. Charles r. White and Mrs. A.
c. Lindemuth were among the guests
present at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Austin Of Eaton, yesterday afternoon,
who entertained In honor Of her Day
ton guests. The time was spent in a
social manner and luncheon was serv-
ed. sssa
- - -
An indianapolis account OF last ev-
ening says OF the Vonnegut-P Potts
wedding:
Miss Marjorie Potts. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Potts and Wal
ter vonnegut. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemens Vonnegut, OF this city. were
married this morning in little
church. st. Andrews-by-the-Sea,a at Rye
Beach, N. H. Only the relatives and q
few friends from this city. who are in
was Of the simplest character. Mr..
and Mrs. Vonnegut left after the cere-
mony for New York and tomorrow
they will sail for Glasgow to spend
two months travelling in Scotland, and
England. When they return to India
napolis In November they will go into
their own new home. an English cot
tage, at Alabama and Fifteenth
streets. Mr., Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. Won
negut, Anton Vonnegut, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Stewart and daughter and Mrs.
w. A. Royse. of this city and Mrs. o.
p. McCarty, of Cincinnati, an aunt of
the bride went east for the wedding
and joined Mrs. Potts and daughter.
Miss Deborah Potts. who. with the
bride, spent several weeks at Rye
Beach. All will return to Indiana In =
few days and will 60 to their cottages
at Lake Maxinkuckee to remain
through September, coming to India
napolis later. US
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church held a
picnic at Glen Miller park yesterday
afternoon. There were about thirty
present, including the guests OF the
members.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Earhart have re-
turned from visit at F1ndlay. o.
greater part Of the summer has been
spent by Mr.. and Mrs. Earhart at Chi.
cagO, where he was instructor in the
musical department Of Chicago univer.
sity.
This afternoon Miss Florence King
will entertain q number of young la.
dies at her home on South Ninth
street. The afternoon will be spent
at bridge.
- - =
Mrs. D. L. Mather has returned
from several weeks vacation, spent
at Bay View. Mich.
y - -
Miss Mildred johnson OF Cincinnati
and Miss Sadie Mauger. of Columbus
O.. are guests for few days of DR..
and Mrs. 8. C.. Markley.
- ~ -
DR.. Charles Edmunds has returned
from Ann Arbor. Mich. where he has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

Remember this about Fels-Naptha
Soap: It's not only distinct from other
soaps in name but different in action.
Most soaps have the distinction with
out the difference.
But Fels-Naptha is different in this
it's a totally new way of washing.
Fels-Naptha is the only soap that will
satisfactorily wash clothes in cool or luke
warm water, without boiling or hard
rubbing.
That's the difference.
No boiling or scalding clothes to
weaken them, no back breaking rubbing
over nauseous hot suds.
Washing done in one-half the time
with one-fourth the labor; clothes last
longer and are cleaner and sweetcr than any
other method of washing will make them.
Do you prefer the different ways
You will when you've tried it.
In using els-Naptha Soap in Winter
or Summer, follow directions on the rcd
and green wrapper:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

Again ard again We need to come
back to this funda mcntal thought: The
Christian Endeavor movement can
prosper only as Christ Is in the mem
bers and its members are in ChriSt.-
Rev Francis E Clark. D. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

ECPHcA8fA.
You can't fall with Gold Medal Floor
NORA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

Little Bo-Peep washes her sheep
With Fels- Naptha and cool water.
That's why they're quite 50 snowy white
AS they come trailing after.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
LUCK OF DU MAURIERS
Son of "Triibys" Author Reaping
HdrUest from First PIdu.

London. Jan. 3e-The luck OF the Du Mauriers is
likely TO become proverbisl George Du Maurer
made unexpected fortune from '"Trilby' 1t is
known that his MaJer Guy Du Maurier
OF tbs Royal Fusiliers, is the author of the play
An Englishman's Home being produced at
the Wyndham Theatre and which depicts an in
vasion of England by foreign army.
All the seats at this theatre have been booked
until the middle OF March and the cement is
preparing to the play two theatres in London
1ulta4eousiy-ScTaetsiag play has achieved
within the memory of a generation Several COM
panes viii be sent 70 the provinces. The growing
party Of advocates OF conscrpdon consider it
remarkable object lesson in their favor. and It is
proposed station recruiting officers for volunteers
al the theatres where the play is put
This IS Major Du Maurier's first ATTEMPT at play
writing. lie is now In Africa. His brother, Gerald
Du Maurfer. tho actor who, with J. NJ Barrie s
assistance. produced the play, says: The author
viii be the most surprised person IN tne world when
he hears Of the success Of his ~orls-''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Rtdg1coy Knights Friends Celebrate
Legion of Honor Promotion.

Especial by French Cable The Tribune
Paris, Jan 30.-Paintings. water coors and
engravfngs by Frank Brangwyn, exhibited at
the New Picture Gallery, opened yesterday under
the direction of NM. De Feure and Landau.
gTres Parisans opportunity Of appreciatng
the decorative works OF the English artist.
Brangwyns etchings are greatly admired. and
the dark Rembrandtesque effects OF his engrav-
ings of old ships cathedrals and medieval ruins
elicit praise. while his oil paintings. the other
hand, are ranked more as dark, heavy canoes,
which, although showing skiIfu technique, are
wanting in effects of light and atmosphere.
The decoration OF Officer Of the Legion Of
Honor. accorded yesterday by President Fal-
Heres TO the American artist Daniel Ridgway
knight. gives great satisfaction 70 his many
friends here. who celebrating the occs sion
with high glee.
Among the Americans in Paris are William K.
Vanderbilt, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Emnons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam Cobb, Mrs. c. J. Hughes,
Dir. and Mrs. H. Ross. Mrs. Slayter Read Mr.
and Mrs. ". H. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. David c.
Whitney. u no starting for motor car trip
in Algeria. c. 7. 8.