davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08

copied In the Beloved. II whom We
have redemption through His blood.
the forgivenees Of sins. according to
TIE riches Of His grace" CEph- !.
q y. The gospel which puts any do
1ngs Of ours between M and the re-
demption which II In Christ Jesus -
not The gospel Of The grace OF God.
On The next Sabbath day at Antioch
yearly the wheis city came to hear
tho word Of God. The Jews wefo
filled with envy when they saw the
multitudes and began to contradict
ana blaspheme ard speak against tbs
thinss which Paul taught. whereupon
the Lord's messenger said boldly that
since they (the JewsI had judged
themselves unworthy Of everlasting
life they would turn to the 9cntiles. &c.
eording to the prophecy In Isa. xl.x. q.
. word which primarily refers to tae
Messiah. but which all true repre-
sentatives Of the Lord can appreciate
a. His witnesses. The eentises re-
joiced to hear the message. The word
Of the Lord was published throushout
M that region. and many bellevsA a9d
were hlled with Joy and with the
Holy Ghost notwithstanding the per-
secution BY the Jews (inclu0in9 some
devout and honorable women ana the
chief men Of the city,. which expelled
Paul and Barnabas from the city.
Let no one seumble over the sayin5
'.es many a. were ordained to eternal
llesr (verse -. There are to my
mind two great truths which We must
ever hold fast ~ Foundation truths
'AGod - love-" ''The LoCd b not willing
that any should perish. but that all
should come to repentance" Il John
". sic: II Pet. I'LL o.. With the 6rst
put such tests as John I'LL l6: Ron. '.
8. and with the last such ~ Tim II.
2. 4: Tit. II, II. margin. Now. being
sure on these two points and eousid-
ering that God has IN eternal pufpose
which He has purpused IN Christ
Jesus and which He 10 working out to
= glorious coasummation. h Il dimecIe
70 believe that He who deeiAreth thu
end from TIE beginnin1 forssaw non
all eternity who would form the body
Of Christ. the church. at the sams
time making the offer honestly to all
with the assurance. .'Him that eometh
to me Wfll In nowise cast out?" John
VI 87) When tho Holy Spirit sent
these me1 on this tour He knew juss
what they were TO meet at each place
ana who would believe the siad tic
ings ana who would reject the mes.
oaeo. Success n men count success
n not everything. But 70 know and
do ana live In the will Of God and
elorify Him-that b everything To
N ~ well a. to these two it Is priv.
llege to b desp1ssd and rejected and
spoken aeain4e for Jeogn' oakA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
Heart to Heart
I QKS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy. 4hf. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
LOVE IS sLAltDERED.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

LOvk - SIAND6NED.
Earth and heaven are couprehended
in the word. Without 1t eaeth would
be but desert and there would be no
heaven.
Love has been greatly sla1dered.
Proverbs have beea made STOUT 1t.
proverbs that have lived for centuries
and that have been seldom questioned
Among these fallacies 10 this one:
First love IL the only true love-"
Experience proves the fallacy Of this
proverb. First love may be true love
and 1t may be only puppy" love. but
It IL not necessarily the emily true love
Love flows from an inexhaustible
fountain. II it u real affection 1t may
give itself many times and be 40 true
and ~ fresh ~ It first. Other things
being equal, l,rst love IL apt to be I'm
mature and lacking In real depth and
power-mere sentiment-while the next
love or the next may be fervent and
abiding.
Another of these false proverbs II:
''Love Is blind"
Love is not blind. 1t IL wide awake
and alert to see. Above Ill things, true
love Is insight. It sess the real. II
does not Judge BY sxtertors. Where
others see only dsformity or weakness
the keen insight Of love viii detect
both strength and beauty. Many Of 10
would 60 through the world unloved
and our capacities would be unknown
did not the keen eyes Of love detect
and reveal our virtues.
Another false saying:
True love never did run smooth"
Al 4 matter Of fact, it usually does
run smooth. Why not? 1t Is not dan
gerous, like false love. Love calls for
adjustment. 1t concerns two persons
1t must overcome difficulties inherent
in finite people. It IL mostly in 10.
mances that true love gets into deer
difficulties. True love may or may NOT
run smooth; false love seldom or never
does
And still smother popular fallacy Il
contained IN the saying:
'True love can never die"
1t can die. It does die-daily. It can
b killed. 1t need not be murdered
outright either: It can be killed by
neglect. II love 10 not fostered and
fed It will die Of starvation. Love, like
everything else. lives and grows and
thrives BY what It feeds on. False
love cannot live; 1t must die sooner o.
later. True love may die.
Love has been greatly slandered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
THE HUMAN HAND.
eeo Relation 70 the True Edueaxion ~
tho You0a.

Ne Relation 70 the True Edueation ~
ths Young.
No animal or bird can endure the ex-
tremes Of climate like man or IL at
home In 20 many different parts Of the
world. A dog. Il 10 true, viii follow
man anywhere. but only when food
and shelter are provided. Nor can any
other creature subsist on such q varfe-
ty Of food ~ man can digest He -four
iShes on roots. herbs, grubs, insects.
fruits or fish. on which hssh eating an
finals would starve. or he II equally
pleased with animal and bird hesh on
which herbivorous animals would
starve. He can pick nuts with the
monkey. catch nsh with tho otter. dig
roots With the Wild pig. eat ants eggs
with the ant eater and xrasahoppers
with the snake.
And al this u due to mans hand.
Because hts hand could grasp q stone
or Z club man rose on his hind legs
and walked and talked His hand II
the most wonderful Of all tools. It
twists like q monkey wrench. hangs
on like . graphing hook. cracks like 4
nutcracker, picks like tweszsn. tears
like forceps. grubs like gopher.
This brings ~ to the FIRST great les
son Of health and common sense. Man
owes all to his hand. Train the child's
hand. then answer the questions that
the brain. which the hand builds. win
ask. and you have true education-edu-
cation at it's best. Give children every
kind Of hand work that their play In
stincts call for-and their play In
stincts are the deepest and most use
full in their nature-and then brain de-
velopment viii follow - naturally as
the night follows day.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
"EIimination BY AerobatIes."

From the Army and Navy Register.
Every officer Of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps who demonstrates the
hardihood. agility, endurance and all
the other attributes of q champion OF
the arena In what is known as the
physical test of military-nayal profess
sional fitness may settle back. after
that manifestation, into supine somno-
lency until the next time, SO far as it
means anything as an incentive to reg
ular physical exercise. The more one
hears of the whole system the greater
Is the conviction of the wisdom Of
modifying the requirements imposed
by Mr.. Roosevelt in the way OF annual
riding and walking tests. The practice
is veritable nuisance, very far from
accomplishing anything OF value to in
dividuals and much less to the service;
more than that. 1t has done harm and
will do more, SO long as it remains in
vogue. It imposes an altogether arti-
ficial, and therefore unreasonable,
standard Of efficiency, which is unfair
in its operation and detrimental In it's
effect. The Marathon race ought not
to be measure of ability to perform
the duties devolving upon members Of
the commissioned personnel Of the
military-naval establishment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
Former Ice King Morse Hasn't
Got One Cent To His Name

New York. May S.-Charles w.
Morse, the former banker. who is now
in the Tombs prison under sentence
for violation of the national banking
laws. has not . share Of stock. . bond
or piece Of real estate left Of his for
tune. which was estimated At &30.O0O--
600, according to evidence which he
gave in supplementary PROCEEDINGS.
Morse at one time was one OF the
largest holders Of securities Of the
$50. 900 600 Consolidated Steamship
company. and controlled three nation
n banks.
He testified in the supplementary
proceedings that he. had given an his
property to creditors to secure his
debts, and declared that he did not
know whether the creditors had sold
him out. but asserted that II there vas
any surplus derived from such salcs
1t would only 60 to other creditors
who had obtained Judgments against
him, and that he personally would re-
ceive none Of the proceeds Of the sales.
Mr.. Morse said that the large
amount Of bank stock which he form
eriy owned was hypothecated In some
twenty-odd hundred banks through
Mosley & Co. He said that he owed
E. J. B. Berwind $l.lsO00O and that
he gave Mr.. Bervind 81 ,0O0.0 Of Con-
solidated Steamship stock and his res
idencer In Firth avenue. all of which,
Mr.. Morse aid vas insufficient to cuy-
er his Indebtedness Mr. MORE gave
othss. property - HlftA asoauD 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
a WORD As TO MR.. FouLkE.

In last evenings issue Of this pa
per there was published under the
heading. Respects to Gordon and
Toulke." an extract from an editorial
in the Marion Chronicle. In regard to
William Dudley Foulke the article
said:
There was edded the Endorsement
OF William Dudley Foulke. the he-gos-
defamer Of other men. whose stock in
trade has been the fact that he does
not possess the gentleman's instinct
against VULGAR assault on those men
OF standing who happen to seem to be
in his road"
j Mr.. Foulke has complained OF the
publication Of this statement. It was
handled by this paper rs an echo of
the campaign. and without thought
that 1t would be taken seriously or be-
lieved by anyone. We do not think
1t will be. We do not sanction the
sentiment expressed nor make it our
own. 1t is not this papers purpose to
injure any man and Mr.. Foulke is too
we'll known for the statement to do
him any harm.
AZ indicative OF this papers regard
for Mr.. Foulke we reprint from an
editorial In The Palladium of Monday.
January Is. as follows:
rs It not more pleasing sight to
see q man whose every instinct Is for
the finer things of life. devoting his
time and eneraY for the betterment of
conditions in his own country. and in
the state of his adoption. than to set
tie down Ia American colonies of ex-
patriates Of Europe! This country has
benefited from his civil service agita.
ton, his exposure of landgrabbins
thieves In Oklahoma. as well as many
other things. There are . few who
will remember how he helped to clean
out the cess pools Of the Indiana In.
sane hospitals when they were filthy
with the noisome excrement OF poll.
tical machine
This Is m extract from q column
and = half editorial carried by this pa.
per In defense Of Mr.. Foulke against
m editorial which appeared In the
Marion Chronicle at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
ARE PREPlRIuG
TO ENTERTAIN A
LUTHERAN HOST
Continued Frc.a Page ons.)

and DR.. L. B. Wolfe, Baltimore. gen
eral secretary.
EVENING
Anniversary Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions. Services At three churches.
Friday.
I. Home Missions. Rev. George w.
Enders OF York. Pa. president, and A.
Stewart Hartmann. D. D., Of Balti-
more. general secretary.
.. Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society.
). Orphans homes.
EVENING
Anniversary Board of Homo Mis-
sions, service at First and st. Paurs
churches.
Saturday.
1. Hymn Book Publiching commit.
tee.
=. Pastors fund.
3. Deaconness Work, Rev. c. E..
Hay, Baltimore. Md. general secretary.
EVENING
Anniversary Deaconess board. Ser
vices at First and st. Paul's churches.
Sunday.
Services. including the Lords SUD-
per, to be arranged by the devotional
committee.
Monday.
Church Extension, H. H. Weber,
general secretary.
EVENING
Anniversary Board Of Church Exten-
sion. Services at First and st.
Paul's church.
Tuesday.
I. Publication Society. Mr.. VIM. C..
Stoever, OF Philadelphia. chairman,
and Henry Boner. superintendent.
2. Publication business in the syn.
cd.
3. Reports Of delegates to corre-
spending bodies.
4. Reception OF delegates from 9TH
er bodies.
EVENING
Anniversary Board Of Education. Ad-
dresses at both churches.
VVOossVOo0ys
1. Board OF Education, DR.. NJ.
Rhodes OF st. Louis. presiding and
Rev. F. s. Gotwalt, York. Pa, general
secretary.
2. Collegiate and Theological insti-
tutions.
3. Parent Education society.
-EVENING-
Anniversary board of education.
Services at both churches.
Thursday.
1. Historical society.
2. Sunday schools.
8. Election of delegates to CORE
spending bodies.
4. Appointment of standing COM
mittees.
s. Selection OF place for next meet.
ing.
Most Of Reports In.
All the synods have reported their
list of delegates except the Susque-
hama, Rocky Mountain and California
synods.
1t is hoped that the citizens of Rich
mond will show due courtesies to
these distinguished guests. The city
never had q convention meet here
whose representatives we're SO widely
scattered over the United States. Az
this is delegate body. half clergy and
half lay, they are the picked men OF
the organization. representing the
brains of the church, and coming from
all the honorable avocations. includ.
ing doctors, lawyers, merchants, bank
ers and manufacturers, as we'll as
teachers and clergymen. This will
be no mean opportunity to advertise
the city and its products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
MuNcIE w. RICHMOND.

Delaware county has broken all
state records In its vote on the local
option question. The wide difference
OF opinion between the people OF Del
aware and those OF Wayne shows that
the option question Is really local, as
1t name indicates. That that people
OF one community should vote wet"
and those Of another vote dry, does
not necessarily mean any great differ
ence in the intelligence Of the two
counties. There Is but one conclc-
sion. and that Is that the conditions
that have existed In the separate coun.
ties contributed to the different YER
diets. That Delaware county went
dry u not surprising. With four
big breweries fighting for control of
the patronage In the city OF Muncie the
situation was made desperate by COM
petition. The saloon was involved In
politics: the big brewcries fought for
representation ON the police force.
For the most part the saloon business
was in the hands OF men who had
besn popular Is iron or glass workers
and whose popularity was sought In or
der to further the sale Of some partic-
ular brand OF beer. A local brewery.
which started In = modest way. was
driven to the wall by tho foreign COM
petition. Muncie was familiar with
the American saloon In its worst
form. There are two observation that
suggest themselves with the deoision of
the voters When Richmond went
wet II Vas said that respect for tho
law. which had been shown for many
months. was largely responsible for
the result. But tho law has been en-
forced In Muncie for fully two years;
the lid hes beea tight. Mayor Guth-
RE. OF Muncis. has revoked many IL
censes. However. the law enforce
ment In Nuncie has been rebellious In
nature while In Richmond It suggest
u compli1nce. Tho other oheerva-
lion concerns the labor vote Of Muncie.
The city h supposed 70 Be the strong
ut union labor center In the STATE
sac % tho strongest In the United
states. according to population. There
~ thousands Of working men In Nun
10 md ! special appeal ~ made to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
THE NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Time Was When u Ussd e u Con.
sidseed Lucky.

Time Was When Il Ussd e n Con.
sidsred Lucky.
Abstract science has done much In
brushing away the cobwebs Of popular
superstition. and abstract science e.
tablishes the fact that thirteen In an
cient times had quite different mean
ing from the thirteen Of today. ORR
entail people found In thirteen some
thing divine and hence something
good. Thus It is IN the folklore Of the
PersiAns, the Indians ana Hindooe.
Old Testament Jews were Of the
same opinion. as Biblical studeats well
know. Thirteea cities were especially
dedicated % the priestiy tribe; thirteen
high priests deacsnled from Aaron:
thirteen kings sat In the high council
Of the aneients: on the 18th day Of the
month Nissan the prepasatioos for
Passover began, and the holy incense
consisted Of thirteen different doors.
It 10 well known that all the nations
OF the old world wsrs IN more or les
Intellectual rapport. The IDEAS Of one
tribe desconded to the other. But it =
certainly Interesting @ learn that the
figure ID had ~ sacred and divine
meaning also In America Of yore
among the long since extiact tribes Of
the Incas and the Aztees. The inhab-
!tants Of Peru eGuntod seven days
without any particular name In tie
week. Their year had seven times
nfty-two days. or four times thirteen
weeks. The father Was compeled -
Srsny>nr$ HE S1Ie~ftiss.AtA NhiA "a fhn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
TWZNKLES
The Real and the Ideal.

II suppose you will insist on an ideal
tariff"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
"I'll insist on 1t. But it seems mighty
difficult to give the government an
ideal tariff along with a real income"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08

at 1880 . "a. All children not attend
ing any services on Sunday are vel
come.
Reid Memoriat- Corner Eleventh
and North A streets. Rev 8. r. Ly-
ons. pastor. Preaching by the pastor,
1880 q. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject, The Glory of Earth and the
Glory OF God" Sabbath School. 9:15
a. m. Christian Union, s: so p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
Mark Twain.

From the Rochester Post-Express.
The Washington Star accuses Mark
Twain OF trying to revive the Shakes
peare-Bacon controversy. Our con-
temporary should always be wary
about taking humorist seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
Half.1aked Reform.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The idea of choosing candidates for
United States senator by popular vote
has already developed various pracu-
cal difficulties. To judge from the hub
bub stirred up in Wisconsin, it has
quite failed as means of eliminating
the barrel" fro msenatoria1 elections.
According to Mr.. Stephenson's oppon-
ents, primaries as well as legislatures
can be bought. Only they cost more.
This is questionable reform. As the
idea has taken shape In Maryland, II
apears to make barrel more essential
than before. Under the old plan, by
which q party candidate for the Sen
ate was designated by the caucus, the
nomination did not necessarily cost
anything. At least a poor man could
get his name presented II he had even
one member in his favor. Under the
new law adopted in Maryland, only q
rich man can be candidate for the
Senate, since the candidates have TO
pay the expenses Of the primary cleo
tons themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
II Gets the Criminals.

According to the Chinese method Of
criminal prosecution. man b respon-
sible for the crime he may have COM
mitted personally. but II he chooses to
escape justice BY running away from
the place where the deed was commit
ted then the remaining members Of his
immediate family are held and pun
tshed in lieu Of the real culprit. This
may seem 4 strange way OF attracting
the real criminal hack to the scene OF
his crime, but It appeals to the reli-
gious side Of the mans superstitious
nature. According to their religion, the
man who forsakes his parents when In
peril win md his soul sailing around
through hades without chart or com
pass for al eternity. In view Of this.
compliance with the law b very prompt,
for John Chinaman does not care to
take the desperate chance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
Continual Doubt.

How many children have your" said
the tourist affably.
II dunno exactly" answered the
tiredlooking woman
You don't know"
Mot for certain, Willie's gone fish-
In; Tommy's breakin' in 4 colt;
Georges borrowed his fathers shot
gun to 90 huntinA an Esmeralda Ann ID
thinkin' Of elopin.' never know how
many I've got till supper time comes.
SOS can count EN-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
Reassurino Him,

$50 you enjoyed my Hamlet" said
Mr.. Stormington Barnes.
Yes" answered the woman who
tries to be complimentary
Il am glad Of that. So many people
nowadays do not enjoy Shakespeare"
Il know that. But the way you play
it, it doesn't seem the least bit like
Shakespeare"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08

From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The other day this paragraph ap-
peared In q metropolitan newspaper:
Take due notice that among the spell
binders Of the United States Senate q
new star has arisen from the west"
Seventeen senators read that para
graph and blushed with the conscious
ness that it was personal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
He Explains.

why - It. professor" asked The
young man with the bad eye, THAT
when Christopher Columbus discov-
cred this country he didn't settle down
and stay hereT'
-Doubt1eD you are aware, my young
friend. answered the professor, ''that
the Spanish form Of his name was
CT1gtosal Colonr
Yes, Gar.
Well. colon does not mean q full
stop. We VIII return now, young gen
tae1Ga, % tAs eoas1defat3oa q H. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08

Mosley & Co. to pay of loans made II
him.
Mr. Morse said that no member Of
his family had any property in which
he was interested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
Play.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch. ..
Next comes the Fairgrounds con-
gress. 1t will be given a hearty well
come. We need to learn how to play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08
Eager for Glory.

From the Indianapolis Star.
II the lions are correctly represented
by the able African correspondents,
they are ujst clamoring for the honor
Of being shot by the distinguished
American near-chief. SOS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08

Possible Source Of Revenue.
The sums which trusts produce when
they
For fines by Uncle Sam are dunned
Are small. perhaps. to what they'd pay
II marched up TO the conscience fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-08

p. m. Thursday evening, 18th, regular
monthly business meeting. Members
requested to be present.
First christian-Corner Tenth and
South A streets. Samuel w. Traum,
pastor. Bible school 9:o5 a. M. Prof.
Albert Jones. superintendent; Junior
and intermediate Endeavor p. M;
preaching services conducted by pas.
tor at 1890 a. m. and 7:3o >. m.
Morning subject: The White Mans
Burden" Evening subject: The One
Far-off Divine Event
Second English aforementioned
Pearl and North West Third streets.
Rev. G. Emerson Harsh. pastor
Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. The Order Of Red
Men will attend the morning service
in body. The pastor will preach an
appropriate sermon and the choir will
render special music. Prayer meet
Ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All are
invited to attend.
Grace NJ. E-W. M. Nelson. pastor.
Sunday school at a. m. This win
be observed as Mothers Day" bv re
quest of the International Sunday
school Union. White flowers will be
given to the mothers present Preach
ing q 1890 and 7:30 by the pastor.
Class meeting at HAS q. m: Junior
league 1T AIS p. m: Senior league 1t
$50 p m. A cordial invitation IL ex-
tended to all
The salvation Ar,ny-4O3 Main 81.