davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
The New Phillips.

The New Phillips.
With much spirit. jest and jollity.
Hamlin and Lyle are going to stage
little singing and talking act at the
New Phillips the first tire days of
this week. These people are a lively
pair and have a lot of their own jokes
with a copyright on them that smack
with firse rate comedy. Their bill is
not all comedy but they don't make
YOU cry ever.
| Unita and Paul are acrobats. They
show more skill than the usual breath
taking people of their class and are
as nimble as so many cats. They al
ways light on their feet. although it is
APPARENT that they are fast on the road
to breaking their craniums sometimes.
| White and Sanford have a musical
act: Their skit is filled with a live
illness and an art which is scarcely
ever seen in vaudeville houses. They
Will be here three days.
| isis Hopkins."
Sis Hopkins. No. s. Not duplicated
in your city.
Mr.. J. r. Stirling. manager of Miss
Rose Melville. who plays Sis Hopkins
and who will be seen in this pretty
pastoral play again this season. has
submitted to him in the last two years
no less than five plays written around
the character of Sis Hopkins. One
is in five acts and fourteen scenes
and takes Sis into Egypt. India
" France and England. She kills the
leader of band of brigands and res
cues an Earl who wants to marry her
1.-THE Holy City"
The Holy City will be the attrac
ton at the Gennett Theater, April s
Clarence Benefits The Holy City
is the first and original John the Bap
fist play. 1t is the only one that has
been a real success. All others are
mere limitations. 1t is the only one
that tells the beautiful old Bible his
tory with a spirit of reverence and de-
votion. The only one that narrates
the pure, simple story of the coming
of Christ. His Crucifixion and Resur
rection, true to Bible history, true to
all the details of our dear old faith
Others have sprung up in imitation
but they were irreverent and impure
and they failed. In these days OF
progressive thought, playrights and
theatrical managers think it neces.
lsary for the financial success of a
play, to introduce immoral scenes. to
cater to the morbid and depraved
tastes of the vicios, thus profaning
even the sacred themes OF the Bible
but Mr.. Bennett has proved, beyond a
doubt, that a good. pure and beauti
full religious drama can win great A.
nancfal and artistic triumph and last
Ing success, as this wonderful play
has already made a small fortune fol-
its author.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNErT.

Monday, March 29-"Sis Hopkins"
Thursday, April o.-"The Holy City
Saturday, April 1o-"Paid in Full"
Tuesday, April 2o-"A Broken Idol"
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-High Class Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
Carpets

9x12 Cottage Rugs, Re-
modelling Price $4.39
9x12 Brussels Rugs I'll
ger), worth $3.50, Re-
modelling Price $7.96
9x12 Fine Tapestry Rugs,
worth $3.50, Remod-
cling Price ass
9x12 Administer Rugs,
worth $25, Renodeling
Price -------3I9.06
9x12 Body Brussels, $35
quality, Remodeling
Price - - $24.6o
New Velvet Rugs, just in,
RemodeIing Price
-----$l9.96 and up
Good, all wool Ingram
Carpets, extra super,
RemodeIing Price, per
yard -------- $50
$3.50 Fine Administer
Rugs, Remodeling Price
Ct 60
Shoes
Boys $500 School Shoes
Remodeling Price
S1,39
Mems Box Calf Shoes,
worth $3.50, Remodel
ing Price -----$l.A5
American Girl Shoes, in
small sizes, Remodeling
Price --------- CSC
Mems Good Work Shoes,
worth 81, Remode|ing
Price $I.26
Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes,
patent and Kid, special
value at So
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

milk, eggs, fish, flesh food of all
kinds and the cereals among the
vegetable foods. Peas and beans are
rich in proteid.
Milk is the earliest nutriment Of
the human race, and in the selection
and arrangement of its constituents,
may be regarded as a model food,
no other single article being capable
of sustaining life so long.
The essential use of the proteids
is to supply the material from which
tho new proteid tissue is made or
the old proteid tissue is repaired.
They produce energy also for the
body.
Carbohydrates, known as Starches
and sugar3, are composed of carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen. Starches are
widely distributed throughout the
vegetable kingdom. They are album
dant in potatoes and cereals. The
class of sugars include cane, grape,
milk with sugars, honey, molasses, etc
The use of starches and sugars is TO
produce energy and heat.
hydrocarbons or that class which
is known as fats and oils. are COM
posed OF carbon, hydrogen and a little
oxygen. The principal kinds of fat
used as food are the fat of meat,
butter and lard; but in many parts Of
the world vegetable oils, e. g. olive
and cotton seed oils are largely used.
The important use of fatty foods
is for the maintenance of the bodily
heat. There is reason to believe that
fat helps the digestion of other foods,
for its is found that the body is bet
ter nourished when the fats are used
as food.
The inorganic foods are water and
mineral substances.
The art of preparing food for the
table must receive special attention.
It Is cooking that is a branch of wo-
mans education. 1t has latterly en-
gagged considerable attention in Amer
lea. And there are many schools
where young women receive this
kind of instruction.
Foods are cooked by the application
of heat and according to the manner
in which the heat is applied. The
principal processes Of cooking are
termed boiling, stewing, steaming,
braising, baking, roasting, broiling
and frying. Boiling is rather an I'M
fortunate manner of cooking. IT
over-coagulates proteids and renders
meat less valuable as a food. 1t is
difficult to boil any food without boil
ing to long. This is noted in hard boil
ed eggs. In ideal cooking a thermo-
meter is used to regulate properly the
temperature.
The end to be attained in proper
cooking is to render more wholesome
and palatable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
Hamilton, o.. Letter

Hamilton, O., April 5-Mr. VIM.
Shears reports forty-nine deaths and
thirty-cight births in this district dur
irs March.-A convention Of the Sun
day school workers was held in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
April 3rd.-The anti-saloon league
forces are organizing in Hamilton
Circuit Court will convene here Apr.
~. There are now eighteen cases
pending before that court including
an appeal OF Russell Cottongame a
Kentuckian who is serving a life
sentence for the murder of Parrish
Arnett last Labor Day.-Ensign j. f.
Conner of Hamilton, who was on the
U. S. battleship Kentucky during the
tour Of the fleet around the world ad-
dressed the boys at the Y. M. G. A.
Sunday.-Bertha Sorber shot and kill
ed her husband April Srd. She claim
ed that her husband had been drink
ing and became very abusive, try
ing to strike her with a chair. Mrs.
Sorber is thirty-two years old while
her husband is thirty-five. They have
three children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

House by electing Speaker Cannon and
getting rules adopted such that they
could run things as usual, they would
have lost the fight If the Standard
Oil and brewing interests had not
stepped in and applied pressure upon
Just enough members of the House TO
save the day for the Cannon crowd.
Now the latter gentlemen are trying
10 show their gratitude and keep their
word by saving money for the oil and
beer sellers.
The pathetic part of it all is that
the tariff bill will be simply ripped
entirely to pieces when it gets into
the Senate, anyway so that 1t makes
little difference what is done to it
in the House.
THE SENATE'S PLANS.
The changes in the Senate will be
important. This week Mr.. Aldrich
has been in consultation with Presi-
dent Taft and one result is that the
very high rates which the Payne Bill
would force us to apply against all
countries who show the slightest dis
elimination against our products, VIII
be used according to the Aldrich plan,
only when the President sees tit to
use them. For instance Germany
makes our oysters pay higher tariff
than those from other oyster pro-
ducing countries. This Is discrimina-
ton under the terms of the Payne
Bill but it is evident that 1t does
not make any real difference to us,
and is no reason why we should
bother Germany Under the new
AIdrich-Taft plan We will be able 10
threaten Germany with the higher
rates on goods sent by her TO us OF
not inst as seems best to the Presi-
dent. This takes some power out Oh
the hands of Congress and gives II
to the President, and so there may
he trouble in getting 1t passed, but
the fact that it is suggested by the
'.boss" of the Senate shows that IL
has a pretty good chance OF becoming
law.
Ollie James of Kentucky distln-
euished himself last week by giving
one of the best Democratic speeches.
of the session. He is one of Champ
Clark's right-hand men, and one OF
the most influential Democrat in Con-
gress. Clark has been showing the
Democratic boilers who broke away
from their party to support the ring
rule" of the Republican bosses that
he will not allow such performances
from any man who expects to be
known as a Democrat. Some Tammany
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
IN WASHINGTON

able to get these worse features thru
As follows:
They gave coal oil protection
which enables the Standard Oil Co.,
to sell oil three cents higher in
America than in England! Think Of
helping out the Standard Oil Co. like
that!
They proposed to let the present
very low tax on beer remain unrais-
ed although they had originally plan
ned to tax 1t dollar barrel more.
This is the way the plan was work
ed. The Payne Bill appeared with a
coffee tax. a tea tax, tax on gloves
and knitted goods. Instantly the news
papers and merchants all over the
country protested vigorously. Such
taxes are unthinkable at this late date
in American progress. President Tart
protested although he was loath to
break his carefully cultivated friend
ship with the House leaders. Letters
from the people began to flood In
from all parts of the country. The
leaders had expected this and they
came forward Thursday with the an
nouncement that they were going 10
yield to the wishes of the nation and
remove the harmful taxes. They ex-
pected that everyone would calm down
thinking that the Payne Bill had been
amended so as to be all right, and
that public sentiment had made it's
self heard and that the nation was
saved. Meanwhile they thought that
the quiet little clause which gives
away millions of dollars to the Stand
ard Oil Co, would go through unno-
ticed. Also that the rich brewers OF
beer would escape free from the adj
ditional taxation which they deserve.
But they were mistaken. The public
refused to be fooled.
PEOPLE HARD TO FOOL
The truth is that the American peo-
pie are becoming educated on pubic
questions. They saw that the coffee
tax was put up to draw their fire"
like a straw dummy hoisted up from
a trench in the war time to get the
enemies guns empty before a deadly
charge. When the dummy was lower
ed they refused to believe the fight
was won.
The reason that the House leaders
want to favor the Standard Oil people
and the brewers is that their word of
honor is pledged to 1t. Two weeks
ago when the House leaders were
fighting for their lives to control the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
John Calvin Celebration.

Already arrangements are being
made in this country to assist In the
celebration Of the quadricentennial Of
John Calvin. founder OF Presbyterian.
ism. In Geneva. Switzerland, In 1909.
At a recent meeting In Union Theo-
logical seminary. New York city. a
committee of seven was appointed to
secure the cooperation Of religious
leaders all over the United States in
an endeavor TO raise $4,000 for the
American contribution toward monu-
ment to Calvin. TO be erected at his
birthplace. Geneva. President Patton
OF Princeton Theological seminary. IL
one OF the leaders in the movement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

A food is that substance which
when taken into the body, produces
energy, repairs the body, builds up
the tissues or maintains bodily heat.
Blood and muscle, bone and tendon,
brain and nerve, in other words, all
the organs and tissues of the body
are built from the nutritive ingredients
of food. With every motion of the
body, with the exercise of feeling and
thought, material is consumed and
must be resupplied by food. Like a
machine the body needs material to
build up its several parts, to repair
them as they are worn out, and to
serve as fuel.
A study of food and the feeding
of the body should include knowledge
of the requirements and chemical
composition, and the laws and ener-
gy by which the living tissues use
the nutritive material brought TO
them by the blood. Study should be
given to the preparation and cook
ing of foods, to the hygiene, the
pecuniary value, and the quantities
to be eaten.
The most healthful food is that
which is best fitted to the needs of
the user; the cheapest food is that
which furnishes the largest amount
of nutriment at the least cost In
general, the best food Is that which
is both the cheapest and the most
healthful.
The substances that nourish the
body are very similar in chemical
composition to those that compose it.
They are made up Of from fifteen
to twenty chemical elements, the
most abundant are oxygen, hydrogen,
carbon, nitrogen, calcium, phosphorus
and sulphur. The elements are COM
bined in a great variety of ways in
the compounds of both the food and
the body.
Foods are divided into two main
classes, viz; organic and inorganic.
An organic food is that substance
which is derived from the vegetable
or animal creations, and which COM
poses all those articles that are
essential to sustain the body in life
and strength. Organic foods are di-
vided into three classes, viz; pro-
teids, carbohydrates and hydro-car-
bons.
Proteids or heterogeneous foods are
rich in one or more of the following
substances; albumen, casein, fibrin,
gluten or legumin. The constituent
elements of the proteid foods are
oxygen, hydrogen, carbon and nitro
gen. The typical proteid is albumen,
well known as the white of an egg.
The serum of the blood is very rich
in albumen as is also lean meat.
The principal proteid foods are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
no reach Minister. soeIoIoay.

The Presbyterian department OF
Church and Labor will attempt a new
method for training ministers In ap.
piled Christianity. II is said that In
spite OF the training received in thee.
logical seminaries, thousands OF min.
listers in the cities have not been ade.
quately prepared for their work. The
seminary faculties Insist that this lack
OF preparation Is due to changing so
cial conditions. II is planned to meet
the needs OF these men through a cor.
respondence course In sociology, hav.
ing special reference 10 the peculiar
conditions IN their local fields. so that
they may deal with them In am up-to-
date manner So-called city mission
AIRY work will be reduced to a science,
so that hereafter ministers will be
relieved from the embarrassment Of a
laundering experiment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

politicians, and some Louisiana pro-
tectionists Democrats played false
with their party at the time the fight
for better House rules was In progress.
The rest of the party has been very
indignant, and shown more solid par
ty spirit than usual In Democratic
ranks In recent years.
NOT VERY CONSISTENT.
But the queer feature of the Demo-
cratic attitude is that the staunchest
OF them are hot for protection for the
goods made in their district. Senator
Bailey of Texas says that the Demo-
Gratis would not have a protective
tariff If they could prevent it, but
that since they can't prevent it they
propose to get the most out of it for
their constituents. And this is the
general Democratic sentiment.
President Taft is cutting down ex-
penses of the Government right and
left. The Civil Service bureaus are
being pruned severely.
There has been extensive agitation
here recently for a South Atlantic
coast turnpike from Washington thru
Richmond, Va, Charleston, S. c., At
lanta, Ca, etc, etc.
1t is reported here that Pres. Taft
is planning to take his first important
step in carrying out the Roosevelt
corporation regulation policies, by
a special message to Congress de-
manding a law giving the Government
the right to limit the stock of all
railroads. This is one of the most
important measures which Roosevelt
advocated and will be violently OPP
posed by the gratters. 1t may be
that Taft will finally decide not TO
ask anything more than the tariff
at the present session, but II he
does he will demand the law referred
to in his message TO the regular
session next fall.
The officials of the Internal Reven-
ut ltpolN NhdN NuNAt IL a
ed increase in the amount of moon
shining in the Southern mountains
They lay this to the recent prohibit
ton laws in the South, and expect
that there will be a further increase
this year. The greatest activity is In
Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina.
To show how mistaken some of the
reports about Internal revenue
work are, it is stated that in the
last eight years there have been g.
700 persons arrested, but only eleven
revenue officers have been shot in
the discharge of their duty. and only
four killed. The last of the four was
]. c. Mullins, of the district. where
Berea lies, who was shot on Christ
mas day at Stearns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08


these have been the most dIstin-
guished soldiers and statesmen. Miss
Nightingale is the first woman on
whom the honor has been conferred.
Congratulations were sent from all
parts of Great Britain and from peo-
pie In America who regard Miss Night
ingale as one of the foremost workers
for humanity. She was the first
trained nurse to follow an army into
battle, to care for the wounded and
comfort the dying.
She studied scientific nursing in
Germany, and when the war in the
Crimea started she volunteered for
service at the front. Her services
were accepted, though many stood
aghast at a woman doing such an I'M
heardof thing.
The Order OF Merit. which was Gre
ated by King Edward on June 26, 1902,
is designed to include British sub.
jects who have won conspicuous dis
tinction in naval and military services
or In letters, art or science. The in
sigma is an eight-pointed cross OF red
and blue enamel, having the words
For Merit" in gold letters within
laurel wreath on a blue enamel center.
Among Miss Nlghtingale's fellow
members are Field Marshal Earl Rob
erts. Field Marshal Vlscount WolSe-
ley, Gen. Kitchener. Lord Kelvin. the
scientist, Lord Lister. Hon. John Nor.
ley. Holman Hunt. the artist. and Sir
Alma Tadema, the artist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
Work Of Native Mission Society.

The report OF the National India
Missionary society. which has just
been issued. is very encouraging. Or
ganized Christmas. 1905. with the pur
pose OF enlisting the native Christians
In aggressive Christian work for their
countrymen. II has established over
100 branches in the Puniab. United
Provinces and South India, started q
magazine. collected funds. and begun
work in the Montgomery district In
the Punjab. There have been 30 can
didates for service. two Of whom were
women The first man TO represent
the society as a missionary is Mr.
James Williams. who Is described as
having Strong sympathy. great earn
estness. and the gift OF imparting
knowledge and enthusiasm 20 others"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
The Three Aues.

Report by a young English school
girl OF lecture on Phases Of Human
Life-Youth. Manhood and Age" in
youth we look forward to the wicked
things we will do when we grow up
this Is the state of innocence. In
manhood we do the wicked things Of
which we thought in our youth-this
is the prime of life. In old age we are
sorry for the wicked things we did In
manhood-this is the time of our do
tage."-Christian Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
A WONDERFUL WORK.
Missionary Development In China a
Monument TO the Christian Workers.

Had Protestant missionaries done
nothing else In China than prepare
and publish the books issued by them
In Chinese: start the schools; writ
ten the books in English, containing
narratives OF their own travels, and
accounts OF the natives. and OF their
religious customs and manners; trans
lated native works: instructed the
youth OF both sexes. and founded hos
pitfalls and dispensarles-ha these. We
say. been the only things accom-.
plished by Protestant missionaries.
they would have done noble work
but added TO all these more secular
labors is the directly religious work
of preaching the gospel, that and
Bible distribution. visiting, gathering
together the converts. etc. all OF
which. though less appreciated By The
general mercantile community OF
China. has been rs signally sucoessfu'
as the Other class OF undertakings.
J. DYER BALL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
THE MARKET
Bsres Prices

Apples cooking Acc. PIX; eating. Doc,
Cabbage. new, &c. per Id.
Potatoes, Irish per bu. $l.S0.
Seed Potatoes-Early rose, $1.40.
Burbank, $1.4O.
Early Ohio. $3.50
Eggs per dozen, 15c.
Butter per ID. 25c.
Bacon per ID. S-1Sc.
Ham per ID 12hc.
Lard per h. 1Oc. Pure 121ac.
Chickens on foot per ID. 12c.
Hens on foot per Id. 10c.
Feathers, per ID. S5c.
Oats per bu. 65c.
Corn per bu. soc.
Wheat per Blu. s1.lO.
Ties. No. /, l.. & N. Shx6xs. t5c:
culls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
Ella, Use Of War Balloon.

At the battle of Fleuris. June 20,
1894, in the French revolutionary
period. the balloon was for the first
time used in the service OF the army.
The Austrians, stupehed. saw the cap
tive airship Entreprenant above their
heads at a height OF 800 meters. This
apparition greatly angered the Aus
TRAN. Gen. Cobourg, who cried out:
as there anything these scoundrels
will not inyent?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
CHRISTIAN
STEWARDSHIP
BY REV. A. c. DIXON, D. D.,
Pastor ofihe Chicago Ave. MOODY )Chsreh.
Chicago.

A proprietor Is
an owner; a part
ner is a sharer
in ownership; a
steward neither
owns nor shares
ownership. b u {
does business with
the capital of an
other. A Christian
is neither propri-
etor nor partner.
All we are be
longs to God. "Ye
are not your own.
for we are bought
with a price;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
Bound to Enforce II.

Kansas is now planning the organi-
cation of special court system for
the enforcement of the state prohibit
tory law. 1t is expected to have a
new court created In each of the 1O5
counties Of the state, which will have
nothing to do except to see to the en-
forcement of the prohibitory law and
look after the juvenile court business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

tiOuS fefNOr OF
the religious zeal
OTIS of heather
gods lead to real
ize the darkness
of heathendon
and the light and
liberty which the
Gospel brings. We
give above the
sketch of a Chi
nese nun made
from a p h OTTO
graph. She is now
SO wears Old
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

Chinese Nun and 50 years UIu'
Mummified Hand. Twenty and three
years ago she cut
on her left hand as an act of devotion
to an idol, and dried the hand In the
sun. Since then she has worn IL
round her neck in mummifled condi'
ton. as a charm against evil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

war nurse, f1or-
ence Nightingale.
by King Edward
VII. Of Great Brit
ain. On Novem-
Der 20 he sent her
by special mes.
senger the badge
Of the Order OF
Merit. and the
certificate of mem
bership In the or
der. II Is one OF
the most coveted
distinctions with
in the gift OF ths
British sovereign
There can be only
"a mamhara and