davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
Sunday Services

First Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Thomas ]. Graham, pastor. Bible
school Oils a. m Mr. r. H. Nichol.
son. Supt. Morning service. 1890
Preaching by Dr. E. e. Powell, profes.
sor of Philosophy Of Miami UNIVERSE
ty. Evening service. 1880. Address
by DR.. Ebert Russell. Special music
by the Chorus Choir under the direc.
ton of Prof. Earhart. Prayer meeting
Thursday, 1880 p. m. The public is
invited.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Masonic Temple. Sunday services
10:45 a. m. Subject, Soul and Body.
Wednesday evening experience meet
ing, 7:45. The public invited. Read.
ing room No. 10 North Tenth street
Open to 5 p. m.
Richmond Ministerial Association
Regular meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Monday, 10 a. m. The order of the
day will be an address by Captain
Lewis Of the local camp of the Saliva
ton Army on his work in India and
the Far East"
Grace N. z. church-W. NJ. Nelson
pastor. Sunday school at 900 4. m
Preaching at 1890. subject. Spiritual
Surgery" Glass meeting at 11:45 a
m. Junior League at 2:15 p. m Sen
Tor League at $3.50 p. m. At 1880 the
League will have charge of a beauu
full installation service of song and
addresses A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all these services.
st. Paurs Episcopal chureh-Cor
Sth and North A streets-Rev. David
C. Huntington. 7:30 a. m. Holy Com.
munion. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School
Mr. H r. Robinson, Supt- 1890 a.
M. Ascension Service, Knights Temp
lar participating. The special must.
cal numbers will be a solo. Frank H
Brackets king Of Kings" rendered
by Miss Josephine Gates. and Vests
anthem, .The Lord Is Exalted rem.
dered by the choir. 7:30 p. m, Even.
ing service and sermon. The public
cordially invited
Second Presbyterian-North Nine
teenth street. Robert H. Dunaway,
pastor. Morning worship at 1890
with sermon on Preparation for a
Crop. Evening worship at 1880 with
sermon on righteousness that Elk.
ceeds the Righteousness of the Scribes
and Pharisees. Sabbath school at
9.15, with Bible classes for all. Chris
tian Endeavor It Gas for al yOunx
people Of the church and community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22

tcspynxat. lSeo. By ADsgaesA Pres Anseiafisa-J
Then, ~ now. the whole world lay In
the wicked one. and to be . friend OF
the world meant 10 Be the enemy of
God. but from the world here and
there God. by His Spirit through His
servants. was gathering a people for
His name. the church Of God which
He hath purchased with His own
blood (verse IA: chapter X. -. 4
people not Of the world whose citizen
ship Is in heaven. strangers and pill
grims here because q pert Of Him who
represents all believers before God.
He Is the only true center Of His
church, the, heavenly center. but there
are many earthly centers. and At the
time Of our lesson there were two
great centers. Jerusalem and Antioch.
supposed to be in perfect accord. At
the former the apostles still lived. not
having been scattered abroad. while
the latter became the missionary CEN
set forth on their missionary tours.
The apostles ut jerusalem were sup
posed to have the truth on NIL matters
concerning the church. as they had
personally known and been intimate
with that Lord.
Since the days Of Cain there have
always been false teachers, perverting
the truth. holding down the truth
and teaching everything but the truth
for various reasons-for self exaltation.
to please men, for money. etc.-but
sometimes blipdly fancying that they
were indeed standing for the truth.
The following passages show them up
quite fully: lisa. XXX, 13; XXX. o-12;
Jer xiii, q. 90: Eek. xxxiv. I, 2;
Acts TX. %, 80; II Tim. ". 3, 4: II Pet
II. 1-3; Jude 4, IL. The false teachers
| Of our lesson insisted that no one could
be saved unless they were circumciSed
according to the law Of Moses, thus
teaching that the finished work Of
Christ was really not finished or moi
SUFFICIENT in itself for salvation, but
| needed some goodness or obedience or
| the part OF the believer to supplement
It. These teachers were believers OF
some sort (verse s., but did not under
stand the grace Of our Lord Jesui
Christ (verse III nor the forgiveness
Of sin through His blood alone. They
did not seem to know that. Abraham
was saved before he was circumcfse<
and that circumcision was q seal o.
the righteousness which he ALREADY
had BY faith Rom. ", 01D.
There are many today who do no
believe that by virtue Of the atonemen
! Of the Lord Jesus He Is made unto n
who receive Him wisdom, righteous
ness. sanctincation and redemption
q Cor. 1, 30); that BY the deeds Of tn
law no one can b justified in tn
sight Of God. but that Christ II tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
More Daylight.

From the New York Tribune
Much can be said in favor OF the pro-
position made by Commander Hayden,
u. s. N. that government employees
In Washington begin and end their
work IN hour earlier in summer than
ct other seasons. and thus secure q
larger share OF daylight for open air
diversions. With the object OF facili-
tating and encouraging healthful rec.
reation . bill has been introduced in
the British parliament providing that
Ill clocks shall be set ahead on fixed
dates In the spring and on other fix
ed dates in the fall set back again.
To that method Of reaching the re.
suit there are objections. from most
OF which Commander Hayden's plan
which could be put into operation by
IN executive order. is free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
ROLE OF THE cocoANuT.
The STAFF OF Life to the Natives o.
Sea Washed Island.

The STAFF Of Life to the Natives OF
Sea Washed Island.
It Is more than q coincidence that
the tree which furnishes q greater
amount Of available material to man
than any other In the vast kingdom Of
vegetables Is the nrst to spring up on
the bare rocks OF the newly arisen
coral reef The cocoanut. 80 formed
that 1t may hare doated halfway across
the Pacific. IS thus universally distrib-
uted throughout tropical islands.
It thrives best near the sea. seldom
penetrating far into the interior. Its
hard shell Is . coat Of mail for the EN-
bryo plant. enabling 1t TO stand hard
usage for a protracted period and
locking up securely the precious life
In miniature.
The 6brous husk which envelopes it
and . seldom seen on the market on
account Of the greatly increased bulk
breaks the jar which would be inevi-
table should the hard nut fall unpro-
tected from the tnlI tree to the ground
sixty or ninety feet below.
Such q blow would scarcely fail to
break the shell. occasioning the loss Of
the nourishing milk 30 necessary to
the germ. The outer husk not only
breaks the jar Of Z fall. but buoys II
mp on the wafer. while the tough outer
cuticl< = waterproof.
Thus = the tree which offers to man
almost In the raw state al his neces-
aeteo 6realy scattered where the warm
teas and their borders offer footing.
and from II the humble native secures
sugar. milk. butter. wine. vinegar. OIL.
candies soap. cupA ladies. cordage.
mating thatch for roof and material
Tor rain0nt combining food. cle<hing
ana shelter a ! single gift continually
making waste pisces hahttablo.-Nsw
A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22

Topic. - Lessons from the birds and
nowsrs.-Luke xii. Nh. Unioa meeting
with the Juniors)
There Is nothing In all the, universe
that God has made which does not
praise Him and teach Us useful Leo
sons about Him. The psalmist says.
THE heavens declare tho glory Of
God" and the prophet declares that
HE shall be AZ the dew unto Israel. "
The greatest and the least works Of
nature therefore teach u lessons con-
corning Him. And between them come
the birds and the flowers, which teach
US many profitable truths.
The one great lesson that Christ In
the topical reference teaches M II that
pie. It IL q lesson on divine provi.
dence taught by the care which God
takes Of these lower forms Of crea-
ton, which are as nothing when COM
pared In value and In Importance to
man. who was created in Gods own
image and still retains 1t, though
marred more or less by sin.
/. Christ teaches Us q lesson on
Gods providential care over us
through the birds: Consider the ra-
vens, for they neither SOW nor reap.
which neither have storehouse nor
barn, and God feedeth them. How
much more are ye better than the
fowls" The ravens! OF all birds In
Palestine they were the most undesir-
able-about As worthless rs the Eng
lish sparrow in our country. Yet God
feeds them, and not one Of them fall
eth to the ground without His notice.
How can we doubt Gods care for rs.
His provision for our physical needs.
when He thus provides for the least
desirable Of fowls? Convalescing from
an attack Of sickness some years ago.
was at IN ocean resort in the winter.
I arose one morning to ind that 1t had
showed during the night and was cold
and dreary. What worse than such .
day at the seashore? I felt down
hearted and depressed. Suddenly !
heard the chattering Of birds and.
looking out . window, saw an unusual
sight.
There were scores Of English spar.
rows eating and chirping on the
ground below. thought Of this refer.
ence in the Scriptures. pulled myself
together. and the blues departed. But
I wondered At the provision made fos
them and inquired about It. wa
told that on such days IN abundance
Of food was thrown out on the snowy
ground for the sparrows and that they
always came for It on bad days. God
through some ones kind heartedness
was feeding the spafrows! Can you
doubt him! Need we worry about ON
future! Never! The Lord win pro
vide"
2. Christ teaches rs q lesson II
Gods providential care oser u
through the towers. Consider the
lilies how they grow. They toll not
they spin noe. and yet I say unto you
that Solomon in IN hin Glory was no,
arrayed lfke unto one a. these. II
then, God % ciothe the grass. which
Is today n the Geld and tomorrow Il
cast into tie oven. how much more
VIII He clothe you. o - Of littls
faith-' What q lesson from the lilies
for trusting God for clothing and ~
the necessary material things Of life
Only cur little fAith makes the presen,
ar the future seem dark ana fofebod
fne vhaA - Hoal11o WAAt Ca ~
49, 80 - Ao0A What - need
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
WE BUY THE. SUN TELEGRAM

did in the either quantity quality
Also increase
small
And published
which favorable having
n n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
The Perfect City.

From the Jacksonville Times-Union.
America ID only beginning to appre-
ciats ct its proper value the foresight
Of Warrington In preparing plans
prescribing the growth Of the capital
Of the United States and the supreme
folly Of those who. In times not hong
past, would have neglected those
plans for regulations that looked no
farther than the present needs. To Do
honor 70 Maj. L'Enfant Is to recall the
services rendered by this French en-
gineer who was % far ahead Of his
time that We are only beginning to
forge Abreast OF him nowwho was
placed where he could serve the peo@
ple md dennoastrate tho laws a.
Sclencs = appatsd % humans life o. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22

scale that insures permanent remem-
brance. Other great capitals are con-
stantly tearing down that they recov-
er lost ground-it is only necessary
that Washington continue to grow if
the government be wise enough to in
sist on the observance of the first
plan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22


Jasmin. the Gascon poet, who was
also barber. was once visiting the
mayor Of a French town and had
promised to give an informal recita.
ton to the townspeople. The hour ar
rived. but his host did not appear
Several important personages assem-
bled to accompany them to the hall,
but the mayor remained invisible. bus.
led with his toilet. Finally. fearing
the impotence Of his guests. he open.
ed the door Of his chamber to apollo.
gize aud showed his face covered with
lather.
Just 4 moment" said he II am
finishing my shaving"
''Oh," said Jasmin, ''let me help
you"
He at once dotted his coat. gave a
finishing touch to the razor and shaved
the mayor in a twinkling with what
he called his hand Of velvet" In q
few minutes he was In the hall receiv.
ing tumultuous applause for his splen.
did recitations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
For a Sane Fourth Of July.

From the Harrisburg Telegraph
The approach OF another 4th of July
has brought a revival of the agitation
in favor of shutting off some of the
features OF the holiday that make it
anything but creditable to the per-
sons responsible for such travesties
on apprehension and actual suffering
for many.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
Oedsing Responsible

Why should man pay rent when
he can own his own homer" said the
thrifty citizen.
II don't know" answered Mr.. Meek
ton. unless It's because you'd rather
have your wife speak her mind to the
landlord than to you when the place
gets run down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
Christian Endeav0r--Honle Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

II more f1Ien ana lego 0o0Ue ana
worry.
In these two illustrations we are -.
sured that God Vim provide food. homa
and raiment for ~ and what mere ~
ask. Does the millienaire get moee1
when it's all over and life 10 ended b
has had food and home and clothing
which the humblest on earth also pos'
sesses and which God promises 10 oil
His children. He win not feed a. with
q silver spoon, but WIN open up thu
way for our procuring food. and %
with all other necessary things. Never
doubt Him. only trust Him, and He
win bring It to pass.
DrBIH HIAu1NO0.
Tx. XIX. 80: Ps. xiii: xxxvi1. Is;
Gill, Is: evil. Is: 3. Of Sol. II. IL;
vi. 1,3; Matt. III. 1917: VI. 24-S4: xiv.
1928; Rev. xii. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22

Don't You think that writer has
remarkable Imagination
He has" answered Miss Cayenne,
II he imagines that many people are
going to read what he publishes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
Unlimited Caution.

The wise man thinks before he speaks
And then he thinks and speaks anew
That's why it takes SO many weeks
To put tariff schedule through!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
Paid III, Rive.

A policeman IN q coonfIy vfnaGe
where ceases" were rare one day came
across his landlord In an incapable
state. The chance was too good to be
missed, % the landlord was summoned
and fined to the amount Of IL. "a.
The me was paid. but the poaiceman's
feelings can be better imAgtned than
described when. on reaching home. he
found his rent had bsen raised slx-
peace per week. and % e eoofinued
for twenty-nine wesls. when the land-
lord coolly informed him that ~ I'D
paid TIE fne ana eould have hi house
1T ths former rent.-Loadon AnsWeE1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22

"N co'se," said Uncle Eben, "dar
ain no chance of me goin' out VIII a
gun an 'stinguishin' myself by knock
In over big game. But / does feel
sumpin' like a hero when / invites
Sunday company an kills a couple o.
chickens fob dinner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
TWLNKLES
Dimidence.

SO you are opposed to an income
tax"
Il am" answered Mr.. Kitely. II
wouldn't mind contrasting my income
to an assessor but I'd hate to be ov-
erheard by my creditors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22

In 1905 the value Of buttons NAME.
featured In the United States. % CIV
en- In . special report Of the Census
Bureau. was SIC. 074 BIZ. This vas IN
increase Of $3.50, 200. or about 66-5
per cent. over the value OF the pro-
duct pearl buttons co0stituted nearly
one-half (4S.3 per cent?. or $3.50
"a in value. Over two-thirds Of the
pearl buttons were made from fresh
water shells and the rest iron oceaa
shells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
THE STORY OF THE PALLADIUM
its Progress and its Policy

its Progress and its Policy
JANUARY 1906
However uneventfu the New day
said that the
The Palladium itself
issued ramshack establishment with an inferior
Richmond humorist had just
weekly which undoubtedly the worst news
The thing the name-The Palladium
subscribers with the
exception the faithful and charitable citizens
who had probably forgotten to stop it,
Although they advancing
stationary
busness-neither branching
THE NEW PALLADIUM
paratory he
unprepossessng
entirely
appliances of the
The circulation at that time about 500 daily.
In fourmo it had $500
of subscribers 1t
Palladium they we'll
ed and premiums contests used induce to give
trial evidence service sacrificed by the
expenditure noteworthy that
the BEGAN permanent.
And
department from that
a advancing circulation
THE FIGHT FOR CIRCULATION
continued
cuation No had mater lead the othe-
dum The far greatthe receipts too small
with the of
Guilty.
newspapers
whether
increasing
gaining circulation
to at maxim
removing leaving operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
"oravs virsvs..

A Christian EndeAvor Chinese girl
was 70 be married and refused to take
part IN the usual idolatrous cere-
monies. though her relatives struggled
with her all Of one night. She insisted
on observing the Christian Sabbath.
and when her mother-in-law would
not 1t her have Dooey enough 70 pay
the ferry fare over to the Endeavor
meeting place her Bndeavor friends
paid the way. At last she started q
Christian school In her house. ana q
church has grown out Of It Her
name. translated into English, r.
"Brave Virtue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
Heart to Heart
I QkS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy xht. 1905. by Edwin A. Nye
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Il Il
|
-
YOU STALL NOT NARRYl
II do not intend to permit a mar
riase that vim breed 0ers criuinals.
I viii suspend sentence on the grand
larceny charge. but II hear Of your
marriage I win send you % jail."
Thus said Judge Foster Of New York
city TO Albert e. JoAnsoo. prisoner AZ
the bar.
johnson was out on suspeasioa oe
sentence and had dose something to
violate his parole. giri who claimed
to be his nancee interceded for him.
Moereat tne 9oose psonoonceo a1s
nasty anu oeett.e.. oeeuso1
WIN "nat w'soom Oeyono ais 90
serts has this Judge Ocen 0aeoseof
How should be know % much that -
unknowable: And how n he able to
predict that the marsi.Se OF Joansoa
~, .n,a.""s WIZ
~. =. r,n- n,, 40 .r-h . ,Aa>~
$3.50
a oeEeoatssy issSeny!
...se - 1872 =.
or earlier foroear happened 70 p .
mel 1885,; 10ec 'n,s 81, S.ns e. ...nss -
N snv man,s csneaioey you can aud 3
| thteP
W...a,., An $500 o..
.A,. .s,..- .A,ss.s, r.-,.......
...s....s -. ~ =. A. 1871
800. :" IT, s.s.,.., NJ 80 -
g. -..s... -es.r ~ g. -
-.S.,..."" - ~. e..u. 49,
s..~. =.
Ins sosse = - ~.
an 49,
| n. v1 go
spectaole young woosn soves ma
PLEADS Tor hin ana wants to marry
him.
| Whe n Judge Foster that he sAooia
steP osseea eo peopss 40 49,
ca c.n o1ss e -
t"sn n" sopsss w.t. -
love Wnere CUPID pteea0ee
| It cannot b 6onlod that ml0eoko0
marriages have caused much woe. but
that Il 10 Indictment Of marriage.
There r. a. much daneer IN USDe1-
NAAN. ~ u
youns NJ" w"o - ~
wrong IN nD carrier yeof0 Do oeo0
/ made over into q good clt11en b. hlD
wife. How does Judgs Voster know =
WIN b . failure In Jehnson's eassf
Aazfaags makes &C mars 0sn ana
women. nut N > uoe mat u = ths
moes eoecuve Known means 1oe To
uDlift Of society.
n that sari 1avea Anh>r& JoAu.ea e~A
II. acv~ -. 80 .~.,s..% 49, 49,.
Il Foster en- a. a Al - tHem Is-
Else what = 10 become OF tAamf =
- q
-.
URx WAI183 u0eUsAEoDOSHs
The heroine a Aelokai b dead.
Per three ysass Ara Waltsr Brinhse-
hon vas 1haseatang aAool = ths
wreecheo ieoese OK tne aaWauan
0eetn eesoo0. - taree yeeto eoe
stood By t0o o30o q her oeroec nus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
The Hissins.

Il frequently experience q kissing
sound In my cara" remarked q pa.
tent to . doctor. what would you
advise me to do:s
What Is your occupationg' asked
the medfcol
Tn IN actue."
Aan I'd advise yon % annpe -
otA9 vocat1oos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
Modest Goldsmith.

Oliver Goldsmith was an underpaid
man from start to finish. Two hun
dred and fifty dollars for The Vicar
Of Wakefield" was bad enough. yet
for The Traveller" he rot but 500
and $25 for his English Grammar"
Fer The Deserted Village" however.
his publisher sent him $500 This he
at once returned. with the message:
1T is too much. 1t is near s shillings
q couplet. which is more than any
book owner can afford or. indeed, any
modern poetry IL worth" So he died
with $4,000 worth Of debts. WAS
ever poet % trusted beforeY' said DR..
johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-22
Same. and japan.

9oU900 0U0 ~ V0Us
The pioneer Christian Endeavoe %.
ciety In Samoa has established sixteen
others and has sent from lts own
number more than 100 misgl0nafles "a
evangelize other Islands, most Of them
going to the dimcult field Of New
Guinea. where some have already
died.
Once the Juniors Of the Christian
Endeavor orphan asylum In Okayama,
Japan. decided to perform at least one
Christly act each week and report It
Here IL q sample Of what they did
Three Of the Endeavor girls were Out
walking when they met some drunken
women. They mustered up courage
to 30 to them and beg them to stop
drinking. sec what drink has done
for u.s." they pleaded. 1T has made
M all orphanst" The women were
moved to tears, poured out on thu
ground the liquor they were carrying
and gave the children so a. q thank
Offering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06

The justification OF our i9iqulty on
the plea that others are Ubiquitous
L. an excuse which the devil has had
the opportunity to laugh at ever since
old father Adam accepted the re
mains OF the apple from Eve. This
Is especially applicable to the repre-
sentatives in congress from Florida,
and the small percentage OF their
constituents whom they say they
represent. Let us wait, however, as
the Ocala Banner sanely observed
There's life In the old land yet, and
deductions arrived at by thoughtless
editors are scarcely worth the con-
sideration OF those who really under
stand the attitude and purpose OF th4
keoHla Of Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
Yes, 1--WE Shall See"

The Tampa Tribune quotes APPROX
ingly an item from the Ocala Ev sning
Star, which reads as follows: Italia
ferro and Fletcher did it. The duty
on DineappIes was restored to the
DingIey rate and :urlher was moved
up so cents a Thousand, Or $50,
raised on the finance committees
rate. The lumber men and tie pine
apple growers will say bully for T..
and T. We needed the duty in our
business and we don't care couti-
mental what the democratic :'atiOnai
platform disclaImed.' The editor Cf
the Star is Known to be a protection
list from principle and a democrat
from necessity, and he is entirely ex-
cusable for saying that he docs not
care a continental for the democratic
platform" for it is no doubt true, but