davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04
Nothing Doing at the Capital.
Tallahassee, Fla, May %, 100.

NuQh VIZ -
for the session of 1909 will have
...bsd all but three of the 60 days ii
aebh is empowered to perform the
,,,,s Oimsking, or failing to make
4, for or against the interests of the
,,,.,s Of the State of Florida. After
!, the 18th, we have five working
u We have a minority whose
..,y ayowed purpose is to prevent
,,,tiOn and all kinds of methods are
-0oyed TO carry out this proposition
demonstrated at the night ses-
nan Friday when the entire time
,aaken up in a regular school boy
.l.,mauce in the way of having fake
antrOduced and other silly things
~ ,oCk up the entire night session,
IN absolutely no results, and this
lain Eve days Of the close and nu-
ppus important bills on the calendar.
A, 1.-The obstructionists said to me
M,it was encouraging to see that the
,rlature was about to close without
hiw anything to cripple the monied
rassts Of the State, and that if they
odd continue present tactics to the
dd the session that the country
pqld be safe. And now l want to say
Al one Of these who howl loud and
M for the rights Of the people are
intly the cause of this failure TO &C
snpish anything. First, we started
ftiih a resolution to condemn some
nu.rKs made by Frank Clark against
tn. Bryan, introduced by that volu-
Representative from Volusla-a mat
'hhethe legislature had nothing on
~ To- do With. This consumed days
alRtme aud thousands of the dol
dibs taxpayers money with no
a possibly in view except to give
gepteman from Volusia a little
30 nOtoriety Az an expense OF thou
hbd dollars to the taxpayers of the
pc After days and nights of this
ming question the original resolu-
g asking for the condemnation of
lnlk Clark was withdrawn and mild
Htlltule endorsing the democracy OF
Bryan passed. But several days
lights we're pvrtly used and thou
~ cidollarS squandered, the only
NA being that the Volusia gentle
A!E. Alexander, got that cheap,
''n variety Of publicity that seems
% hs sole aim, and his only concep-
POI the duty he owes to mis- county
<San.
alngs Of this kind have been en-
Pged BY those opposing legislation,
long as they could make a cats
m'oi protested peoples represent
and have them introduce out
yes 70 consume time the obstruc-
nave set back and laughed in
eyes and applauded to an echo
ealous patriot who forgets
glsiature is supposed law
Y, and was not originated |
Esonal differences between
and W. J. Bryan at the
gentlemen whose desire |
ppaIarity outweigh their
public welfare. The
good working majority |
have been led astray,
y obstructionists, but
We been weak enough
yes to be diverted from
al kinds of side issues
ION have sat smilingly
ngs we're about to die
PISS about to resume
sick 'em, Tigel" and
Infusion. So the farce
w r HApnEE
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04

'nday in June Brother
begin a protracted
Methodist church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06

Delaware, Elkhart. Gibson, Grant.
Greene, Hamilton. Hancock. Hen
bricks. Henry. Howard, Huntington.
Johnson, Knox, Laporte. Lawrence
Marion. Miami. Monroe, Montgomery.
Morgan, Porter. Shelby. St. Joseph.
Sullivan, Tippecanoe. vanderburg,
Wayne. But Senator Royse made an
amendment that limited 1t to ,Vigo
Lake and Madison.
The Royse amendment fixed the sal
aries In these three counties as follows.
the increases being shown: Vigo, audi
tor. $500 to $500; Madison county.
auditor from 1880 to $500: and re-
corder from 3,4CO to $500: Lake
county. auditor $4,000 tc $500, and
recorder from $22.4OO to $500. The
amendment was adopted and the bin
passed.
The house killed q senate bill that
would have allowed surety companies
to form a combine and fix and main
tain rates. 1t was pointed out that it
would have been a trust and that 1t
might have repealed the antitrust law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06

Cutcheon's book is readily guessed At
when one stops to consider the abso-
lutte look Of melodramatic features and
the presence Of 30 much clean and
wholesome dialogue and interesting
stage pictures. The delightful love
stories running thrc,~hc~' Sc -'>y
are bright and entertaining and Of -
much interest to the maze as TO tue
female sex
A company unequaled In strength
and ability is employed in the render
ing of the different characters. and \
feature OF the entertainment Is the
magnificent scenic investment in use.
with old weld costuming 10 fit the
locale
.'Graustark's" success in other cities
which has been phenomenal. should be
duplicated here. during their coming
engagement at the Gennett theater
Thursday. March IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06

A literary program has been prepar-
ed for the meeting. Mrs S. w.
Traum will read paper on "Anti-Nar-
cotics'' and Mrs. r. r. Hopkins on
Medical Temperance
= - =
Wednesday evening. March tenth,
section number one OF the Penny club
will give an entertainment In the Pyth-
Ian Temple. The affair will be in the
nature of q phantasma and much prep
aratiou has been made by members.
Among those who will participate in
the event are: Mrs. Clarence Hadley,
Mrs. George Chrisman, Miss Burr. Mr..
Leroy Lacey, Mr.. Robert Wilson, Mr.
S. Lee, Mrs. Charles Igleman. Mrs.
Schirmeyer. Miss Karolyn Kari, Mrs.
John Jackson. Miss Elizabeth Ko,p
Miss Agnes Harms. Miss Ruby Hugo
and Miss Vera Murphy.
e = -
The MARI F. Thomas Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. r. E
Haughton. at her home. corner Tenth
and South A streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON, MAR. :. BY REV D. M s7EARMs.

[capyrixhs. lsea. - A.eriean Pres A~edaEssa. !
In the midst Of all this great work
in Samarfa. Philip Is commanded by
q messenger from heaven to arise and
60 toward the south to a certain road
through a desert place. That Heaven
Is really interested In affairs on earth,
that God Himself cares for my per-
sonal affairs. that He careth for me a.
truly as He cared for Abraham or
Isaac or Jacob or Hasar or Samuel or
Gideon or the many others to whom
He sent special messengers or special
messages, IL a great truth to have
grasp ones soul Yet 1t IL 50 plainly
stated III such passages as II Chron.
xvi. 8; Prov. Ky. 3. as well AZ Illus
trated in so many individual cases that
to question 1t Is simply unmitisated
unbelief Here is the story Of a great
man In the eyes Of the world who had
charge of all the treasure of the queen
Of Ethiopia, man who was well fixed.
as far as this world goes. but he evi-
IDENTIFY had no rest IN his soul. but a
great hunger for something that mon
ey could rot bay. He had made long
journey to Jerusalem, the city Of the
great king. where the queen Of Shcba
had once gone TO see the greatness Of
Solomon. but he was returning home
ursatisfcd. rot having found that
which his soul sought.
AS he journeycd he was reading the
prophecy of Isaiah. It would be a
rare thing today to End any one trav-
cling by train or trolley or steamer
reading such u book. Whether he POS
cessed the book before he left home or
obtained 1t in Jerusalem the record
does rot say. but the record does say
that he read 1t as be- journeyed. ard
that is the important thing. He was dli
gently seeking the truth. ana he was
noticed IL Heaven. and events were
ordered that he might obtain what he
sought (Jer xxx. 49,, God used al
angel and a man to bri.: 1t about.
In connection with angels ! love to
ponder rs. ELI. 90. "Elesa the I.crd. ye
His angels. that excel IN strength. that
Go Els commandments hardening unto
the voice of Ills word. AID the.
Heb /. ii. where we REID th:rt they
minister to the heirs Of saivutic1.
They are lis r.i-istcrs Going Ills
pleasure, ard we should be tie sine,
r.aviaS always that coed and Acce..ta
bic and perfect will Of God. Phil.
was evidently enc with the angels Ii
this matter. willing and obedient
servant cf Christ. fer without qucs.
tioning lie arose AID went. The Lcrd
krcw Els nan ard could suv In this
case as Ia some others: | h.vc fOuna
Me maa. lie Is ever saying. Whom
Shall send. ard who Will so fer u.s.
Euf how few reply like the prophet
Here acl l: send mel" lisa. 81. 81 j
was wholly against human recon and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06

ner; Russell Heitbrink who took the
part OF Uncle Isaac Barhite was good;
the part OF Henry Doolittle, the hired
man was taken by Paul Fisher. which
was the hit OF the evening and he
scored success In showing styles of
fast eating. Mr.. Herbert Dickinson
who took the part Of Jacob Weissman
and Herbert Meyers who took the part
OF Hezekiah Todd were also good. The
other characters of the village beau
ties and the city folks were also well
taken.
The time of the play was about fifty
or sixty years ago the effects being
carried out in the scenery and the
consuming was exceptional
Because of the numerous requests
received last evening it is very prob
able that the play will be repeated af-
ter Easter.
Mrs. Joseph Hill was hostess for a
meeting of the Wednesday Duplicate
Whist club this week at her home,
west OF the city. Whist was played at
four tables. Mrs. George Dilks, Jr.,
was given the favor. After the game
a luncheon was served.
- - =
The members OF the Sophomore
class OF Earlham college will give a
little playlet this evening before the
members and friends of the Phoenix
Literary society.
s II -
The members Of the Ivy club en-.
tertained their husbands last evening
ct the home OF Mrs. r. w. Strattan,
243 Pearl street. There were guests
for six tables at erchre. No favors
were given. At the conclusion Of the
game dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess. The occasion was q
most enjoyablCsone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06

A Christian Endeaverer In psssissssat.
George Eicholls. n. p. Is one Of the
labor Representatives I'm the British
parliament and may always be count
ed upon to defend the interests Of the
workingman. lie has been 4 preacher
for years. He Is also an earnest En-
deavorer and contributes an article
weekly to the organ Of British Chris
tian Endeavor societies. q vigorous
and entertaining account OF doings In
parliament 1t is much to the glory Of
Christian Endeavor that our society
has 80 noble representative in the
worlds greatest legislative assembly.
A recent article about Mr. Nichols
work closed with this paragraph:
II happened to speak to Mr.. Nichols
about a prospective engagement. He
referred to his diary Not q Sunday
free until June! Towns In every part
Of the country were included In the
list. A telegram arrived arranging for
q meeting on the morrow at Bourne
mouth. Mr.. Nichols was In 1907 On
eight committees n Tho house. He WAS
buster than ever"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06

% ca5Iess- coEcnO0 sense mat q man
whe was being used NJ Philip was
should Beave q great work and 60 down
to the desert. But the great question
n, Whose work IL 1t. and who Il doing
It? That being settled. then 1t must
be day BY day. What wilt Thou. OF
where wilt Thou? And to the reply
there Is nothing for US but prompt and
cheerful obedience. Philip was a man
to whom an angel or the Holy Spirit
could talk. He had obeyed the voice
OF the angel. and now the Spirit says.
Join myself to this chariot SO he
ran to II and heard the man reading
the prophet Isaiah aud said to him.
'Cndersta ndest thou what thou read
esty Verse TO- We are reminded OF
our Lords oft repeated similar Ques-
ton. ~ In Matt. kill. 81: xvi. Oil. anG
Of Heb. II, 3. where we learn that the
way TO understand Is to believe. Phil
lpis invited to ride In the chariot that
he may explain the portion being read,
which was what We call lsa I'LL. .. S.
and beginning at that Scripture he
preached Jesus. His sufYerinss and
enter 1t. The euruch. seeing him
whom he unconsciously lonsed for
thus set before him. at once received
Him and confessed II by baptism and
went On bis way rejoicing. no doubt
TO carry the glad ,idings to many In
Ethiopia Philip was caught away By
the Spirit and from Azotus to Caesarea
preached the gospel in all the cities
through which he passed.
Our Lord was as ready to preach to
o2c as TO hundreds. and II we are
truly Els followers we will be ready
to do likewise. How varied was Phil
ip's experience in this incicent-a long
Journey on foot. ride In roya!
chariot. caught away supernatura!li'
by the Spirit. hut. best Of all. used By
God to turn a seeking soul TO Himself.
What IN illustration Of for any man.
Ecr Of service. wholly at thy COM
E,andment" q Ch-cn xviii. Oh. As
10 preaching Jesus. there Ii no one
else TO preach. ard unless He Is set
forth "a GCd manifest In the flesh.
suffering for our sins. wounded Tor
cur transgressionS. bruised for our In
EQUITIES. risen. ascended. iEtercedin-
ard coming again In glory to estab-
i:sh Ills Kingdom. the preaching Is not
according to the Scriptures Philip
l..:aa inst where the man was read
irg ard preached Jesus. ard. while lisa
iii Is $, specially good portion to begin
at ard Ia preach from. there Is no
pnrt IT tie whole Etble where Tie can
not lie seen ard fr,.m which Tie can.
not lie yet forth ns the suffering and
the giorifietl one.
There Is no possibility Of following
him ms cur example until We have
received Tim as our Saviour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
ONLY TWO OATES Sc
Local N. E. Churches Delay
In Holding Of Their Quar-
terly Meetings.
TO ASK PASTORS RETURN

But two quarterly conference dates
have been set by the Richmond M. E.
churches. The First NJ. E. church
will hold it's quarterly conference on
March II. and the Grace NJ. e. confer
ence is set for Tuesday, March is. At
these meetings several questions of
importance to come before the North
ern Indiana Conference. will be acted
on. Among these will be petitions
asking for the return OF District Super
intendent. Rev. T. NJ. Guild; also that
the Rev. Nelson and Rev. Wade be re-
turned, and that the conference make
no change in the district boundaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars RE-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
r J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known r.
J. Cheney for the last ls years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in All
business transactions. and financially
able 70 carry out any oslfgations made
by his firm
WaldinG. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, ToJed0 q
HATS CatArTh Cure 10 takes inter-
and mucous suffaees 81 the system
Testimonials sent free Price &c, paR
Oottle- Sold by all DFuGEists-
Iaks Hairs Family Fills for consti-
cation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
Bravery and ce.sardice.

Cowardice Is often ignorance. Arr
any men brave. more ready to take
their lives In their hands. to reckon
death as one Of the daily encounters
than the deep sea fishermen? Yet q
group Of these men brought to London
by one Of their missionaries have been
seen too terrified to cross the street
The police had to stop the traffic to
allow them to cross. The quick. quar-.
relsome. fearless cockneys who laugh
ed at them-how would they feel In q
freezing storm In the North sea? A
spider may terrify the most coura
geous Of women and Y. G. shrink
from cat Every hero has his weak
ness. and We may believe every COW.
ard has point where he turns and will
nght the world. London Outlook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
THE THEA TER

certainly Lawson's-Rogers. Anyway,
1t IS great play. and is only In it's
x. rta year Of unprecedented success.
T at is, in its infancy.
"A MIdsummer's Nights Dream"
The Russian Symphony orchestra Of
New York, whoee performance OF "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" here on
Wednesday. March II in conjunction
with tae Zen Greet Players will be
the musical event of this season. Is a
society of musicians organized by
Modest Altso ulcr six years ago.
among whom were graduates Of the
Moscow and st. Petersburg conserva-
tories and who were playing with the
New York symphony and Philharm-
inic orchestra. Such brilliancy and
dash did their first performances dis
close that In a night their organize
ton became famous. and Modest Alt
scauler is ranked among the great
conductors of the day. The New York
Press welcomed their concerts which
were largely devoted to the Modern
Russian Shcool OF Music. acknowledge
ed the most brilliant OF the day, with
the most enthusiastic notice. and a
substantial board of guarantors was
early secured making their concerts
an assured feature o. the New York
season for the past six years and the
years to come.
The New Phillips.
Nobody knows MS number, and no
body knows his name, nobody knows
where he gets his clothes but Eddie
pays for them just the same. And
he also pays for clothes for four pref
ty girls because he likes to carry them
with him. They help him make good
and Adair won't have any trouble to
pay for the bunch as long as the
crowds keen up the way they have
been. Eddie has song or two which
would take : crowd to Cheribusco to
hear.
Italian gondola melodies wouldn t
hold candle to the harmon.es Jack
and Claire hand to the Richmond
vaudeville lovers. What they have
cannot be compared with any other
hAffu Vi muSlC, UcCduSe II Is OIJ&lu8l.
Lovers Of music shouldn't miss this
one
You don't have to parle vous lie
Francois du soir to be able to get the
real enjoyment out of Marie Laurent s
vocal renditions. although her French
accent is strong. That's what makes
1t fine-with her natural voice Of pow
er and beauty.
"crauotarik.'
"Graustark." the exquisite story of
love and romance. which proved SO
big success in the book world and
which Is creating most favorable i'm
preston IS play, VIII be the offering
for Gennett Theater March H.
The tremendous popularity of Nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
IN THE MORNING
rry . Charcoal loxeneer snd 4 Glass
o. Water " Your Breath 70 Foul
And Your Mouth
Tastes BAD.

Immediately upon arising in the
morning. should you have bad breath
and . disaGreeable taste in your
mouth, try . charcoal loxenger. Sim
ply chew the lozenger up az you would
% much candy and drink a glass OF
water, washing 1t down into the
stomach Ia this manner. The effect Is
almost magical. The mouth becomes
sweet and the breath pure and fra
grant In . very short time.
After . few days you will notice
that your stomach is digesting food
much better. All traces OF gases and
sour stomach will disappear, and the
perfect assimilation promoted by 4
healthy stomach viii build up strength
and muscle. and your bad breath and
coated tongue Will be thing OF the
past.
Give Stuart's Charcoal Loxenges q
trial. results are assured. and posi-
lively no bad effects can arise from
the use Of. charcoal Stuart's Char
coal Lonenges are made Of young viii
low wood charcoal and pure, fresh
honey, taken direct from the bee hive.
You may eat all You want. give them
to every member Of the family. They
will cleanse and purify the stomach
and keep 1t clean and sweet.
Stuart,s Charcoal Loxenkes are
good for everybody at any time. Try
them. For sale everywhere, IS cents
per box. Sample box will be sent free
by mail upon request. Address +. A.
Stuart Co, zoo Stuart BLDG. MARSHALL.
Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
Grabbed Carlyle.

There 10 q story Of Carlyle in his old
age having taken the following fare
well In his broadest Scotch Of young
friend who had had him IN charge for
walks and who, while almost always
adapting himself to Carlyle's mood.
had on single occasion ventured to
disagree with him: II would have you
to know, young man, that you have the
capacity Of being the greatest bore In
Christendom."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06

Meat is high. fruit scarce. SO buy
Mrs. Austin's famous pancake iiour.
A good. hearty breakfast for a little
0oney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06

Ready in jiffy. easy to prepare, a
good, hearty breakfast is Mrs. Austin's
Famous pancakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
PLEASED GOOD CROWD.

A comic opera that is good-that is
what may be said of "A Girl at the
Helm" The songs are catchy. ire
score pleasing. the comedy ct the
clean and wholesome kind. the cos
tunes clean and prettv, the chorus
girls and broilers pretty and able to
sing, the male chorus especially
strong and principals that know low
to provoke laughter and merriment.
respond to encores with grace and
avoid becoming bcresome. The stage
setting is novel and the use of the au-
tomobiles and accessories an ingenius
bit of stage environment that helps
great deal. The story of the motor
beat race is clever and its develop
ment constitutes much better piece
OF play writing than is customary.
1t was the first appearance of Billy
Clifford in comic opera In this city.
As black face minstrel Clifford made
success but his work in comic opera
promises to excel. A fairly good sing
er and dancer. he makes life through
out tie Dlav. Maud Lambert's beau
tiful voice is heard to advantage. She
has number OF solos in which OPP
portunity is given to show the re-
markable range Of her voice. Florence
Martin and Robert Pitkins deserve
notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNETT.

GENNETT.
Saturday, Mar. 6-"Tkc Lion anc the
Mouse"
Thursday, Mar. f1-"Graustasx."
Wednesday, March ia Mid Gum.
mer Nights Dream.
Mar.-vcsei's Minstre.s.
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-High Glass Vaudeville.
PLEASED GOOD CROWD.
"0jrl at The Hahn" Proved Delight
full.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
SENATE FAILS TO
HEED MESSAGE TO
The LEGISLATOR

Continued from Page Cne)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
"The Lion and the Mouse


The success of The Lion and the
Mouse" which will be seen 1T the
Gennett tonight is an interesting
study. Ida Tarbell's father was 4
small oil producer in Pennsylvania.
The Standard Oil company drove him
to poverty and death His daughter
Ida went to New York and become a
writer She attracted the attention OF
IS. s. Mcclure. owner of Mcclure
Magazine. She wasn't pretty, but she
had brains. Mcclure is a judge of
brains He engaged her and started
her on the History Of the Standard
Oil company Her articles appeared
in McClure's Magazine for many
months. They were terrible expose
of the methods Of modern. legalfzed
pirates Miss Tarbell was sent for by
Rogers, of the Standard OIL company.
She went TO his office. as Shirley
Rossmore goes to the house OF Ryder,
In The Lion and the Mouse Moth
Ing doing Miss Tarbell could not be
couped. flattered. builied or bought
The articles continued TO appear
They were eagerly read BY Thomas
W. Lawson ard inspired his .sFfenxied
Finance articles, which made Every
body,s Magazine" the talk Of the
world. Those articles inspired Char
les Klein. Result: The Lion and the
Mouse Query: Who wrote the plxy!
Miss Tarbell. Mr.. Lawson. Mr. Klein
or Ar. Rogers? Ryder. in the play. IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06

Ps. I. 1-6: xv. Is: XIX. ia: xiii:
xxxvii. 10: xiii. Ill: xvii: ciii. Is:
evil. 1-S: cxvi. 1919; ell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
"crawstark."

"Graustark," the exquisite story of
love and romance. which proved 50
big 4 success in the book world and
which is creating most favorable i'm
preston IS = play. will be the offertny
for Gennett Theater March IL.
The tremendous popularity of Nc