davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The New Church corner Of Delaware
avenue and Washington street. Morning
service az 1915, subject OF the sermon.
"Thc siN Days of Creation" Sabbath
school at 93o a. m.
Friends Meetings, corner Fourth and
W%t streets Meeting for divine wor-
ship. First-day at II a. m; -'ifth-day at
1.l5 p. m.. First-day school at 9.45 a. m.
ST. Michacrs Episcopal Church. Adams
and Chestnut streets. Low celebration
Holy Eucharist, Sl5 a. m, Rev. J. r.
peckham. celchrant
st. Paul's u. A. NJ T.. Church, East
Eleventh street, the Rev s. p. Shepard.
a. NJ. pastor Preaching at 1890 a, m.
by pastor; p. m. Sunday school 3
p. M, sermon by the Rev. L. v. Cooper.
ID. d.. of St James a. L.. NJ. r..
Church accompanied by his choir and
congregation; 73O p. m. preaching by
the Rev stephen Frisby. All enve-
lopes TO be returned Sunday, April 10.
All are welcome.
Unitarian Church. West street above
Eighth. the Rev. c. A. Henderson, min
lister Morning service at 10.45. sub
iect of sermon. "Fortifying the
Heart"
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. 1901
Van Buren, street. opposite Park Place.
Sunday morning service at II o'clock.
Sunday evening service at o'clock.
Subject: "Unreality." Sunday school
at 9.45 o'clock. Wednesday evening
meeting at s o'clock. Free reading
room $40 Market street. Open every
week day from 10 o'clock 10 o'clock.
and Saturday evening from o'clock
to . o'clock. All cordially welcome
The Christian and Missionary Ali
ance, 504 West Fifth street. Services:
Prayer. $50 "a. m. Preaching. 1880 a.
m. Sunday school, ? p. m. Praise and
testimony, 3.15 p. IN. Preaching p. m.
G. Werner Brown. superintendent
Second Methodist Protestant Church.
! Fifth avenue and anchorage street. the
/ Rev. s. w. Rosenberger. pastor. Com
munion Sunday morning at 10.45:
preaching Sunday evening at 7.45. sub
ject, "Divine Discontent;" Sunday
school az p. M; Helpful Hour services
| Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
RAprIsr.

Bethany Baptist Church. corner of
Elm and jackson streets. J.. Judson
Westfal. minister. 10 a. m, Brother
hood meeting. 1890 a. m, public wor-
ship. Lords Supper" and hand of fell
lowship 10 new members. p. m,
Bible school. H. Yerger. superinten-
dent. p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing. Leader. Mrs. Marshal. 7.45 p. m,
prayer and praise service. Theme:
''The Cause OF the Christians Cheer
ful Countenance."
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West street, VIII
mington, Del. Preaching by Rev. ]. IT,
Cropp Morning service, 1890. Sub
iect. Humanity's Crown. Evening SER
vice. 7.8O. Subject: The JOY Of Service
Bible school at ?. c. L. Society at
6.4b. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening az s. y. J.. S. c. E. Friday
evening at s.
Eighth street Baptist Church
Eighth and Scott streets. Rev. II. c,
James, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a
IN. Subject: The Human Nature of
Christ Sunday school at ,. m and
preaching at 7.SO j. m.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln streel
near Delaware avenue, William l.. Pet
tingiu, pastor. Preaching services al
1880 and 7.45. Morning subject, 'The
Real Presence" Evening subject
Reach Hither Thy Finger" Bible
school at noon
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. Thomas p. Holloway
minister. 1890 a. m, worship and SER
mon. Themei "The Cultivation Of 9
sublime Art" T.45 p. m. worship anC
sermon. Theme: "The Greatest Pear
of Au.r Bible school. p. m. Intermed'
late G. +. meeting. 6.45 p. m. Wednes
day night prayer and praise meeting
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Con-
cord avenue ad Madison street, Rev. p
II. Pearson, minister. Sunday school al
10 o'clock; morning worship at il a. m.
and evening worship at 745 p. m. subject,
"rhe Seven Steps in Fan OF Peter" Ser
mons by the pastor Special music 10y
tho choir.
ST. stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nail near Seventh. the Rev Frederic
Doerr. pastor 1890, morning service.
1.-THE Resurrection of Christ" 215, sun
day school, 7.3o, evening service, "The
Glorfcd Saviour" Special music
throughout the day by an augmented
choir.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
EplscopAL-

ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church
Eighth and Monroe streets, Rev. Henry
c. Lang. A. b., rector. Morning. 1880
Holy Communion and sermon; Sunday
school at 2.so: evening prayer and sermon
81 7.so: Wednesday, s p. m, evening
prayer and sermon; Friday. S p. m. Y. p
s. c. z. Meeting.
Trinity Church. corner Of Delawar'
svenue and Adams street, Rev. Frederick
~ Kirkus. rector. Rev. Levin l. Insley
curate. At Trinity EpiscOpaD Church
Evening journal., 1910-04-02

Time. in music. is something that
must be learned by practice and ex-
perience. and must be drilled into the
pupil after measurement Of time be-
comes natural without this. no text
book I'm music viii enable one 10 be
good in time. A student must make a
study Of rhythm by measures with
duration Of each note according to its
value and relation to the particular
time marked. BY the aid of Groves
Music Simpliher" and the knowledge
of its chords, one can more rapidly put
into practice the theory Of time.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02

follows. Holy Communion al 7SO a. m.
Sunday School al $50 a. IN. Morning
prayer. Holy Communion and sermon AT
n "a. M. Evening prayer and sermon AT
7i5 p. m. The Rev. r. NJ KirSus will
preach both morning and evening.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church.
West Seventeenth street and Riverview
avenue. Rev. Kensey j. Hammond. roe
tor. Sunday school a15 a. m. Services:
l0i5 a. M. morning prayer and sermon.
Easter music repeated L3O p. m. even
ing prayer and sermon
calvary Church, Washington and Third
streets, Rev. Joseph Russell Pcckham.
rector Holy Eucharist z30; Holy Eu-
charist and sermon. 1890; Sunday school.
$780, Evensong ana sermon, 73o Easter
music will be repeated.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders, are healing, streng
thening and antl-septic. Try them.
y. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.f
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
Church Services
trafi1v. dlu

,nued From Page 3.
the ming
q, Gzion M. u. Church, Ninth and
French streets. Rev n. A. Moore. pas
tor. Holy Communion at 1880 sun
day school 2.3O p. m. Epworth League
6.45 D. m. the Easter service VIII
be repeated by the choir. Preaching 10y
the pastor
Union M. e. Church, corner Of Fifth
and Washington streets the Rev. w.
IT, CorlSran, pastor. Glass meeting az
$50 a. M; Sacrament of the Lords
supper at 1880 a. M; Sunday school at
D. M; Epworth League at Gas p. m. ;
Col. George w. Balm will speak az 73O,
subject. "lf ! Could Live Life over"
The choir will repeat part Of their
Easter music.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02

Folcys Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
bic not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. n. B, Dam
forth, Market and Second Sts.t
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
LUTHERAN.

Work." familiar songs as sung by the
evangelist reproduced by phonograph.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
TWELFTH LESSON LAST
GROVES MUSIC SIMPLIFIER
LAST LESSON OF THIS SERII
GRovE,s MUsTc s1MpLIFIER.


%
hMnrnr re@ ~4~B 81 first
Evening journal., 1910-04-02

Ever n H. Always rd nc mmaHw W position
SC W ever major o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
Milwaukee, Experiment.

From the New York Tribune.
The election OF a socialist mayor.
backed up by socialist municipal coun-
ellis. in Milwaukee. will assure some
interesting political experimentation.
II Is we'll enough for socialist candi-
dates to spend the time before election
telling the people about the wonderful
things which will happen ii the So
cialist party Is victorious. But sad is
the fate of the candidate who, having
made all the gorgeous promises CON-
pressed into social campaign literature.
10 called upon to redeem them in post
election performances. The new ad-
ministration in Milwaukee is pledged
to secure, among other things, cheaper
gas. coal and wood through the opera
tiOn Of municipal plants. three-cent
street car fares, cheaper bread. penny
lunches. work for the unemployed at
union wages and free use OF water for
widows who do washing to support
families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
auner-Did you ever see such people
Please behave like Frenchmen.

auner-Did you ever see such people
Please behave like Frenchmen.
am Joan of Arc. the Maid of Orleans
And am George Sand-Musset, will
you please be quiet-Please wait until
your turn comes-I am smothering."
BY this time the audience was pan
ic stricken. Big dogs were heard
barking cats were mewing, and the pi-
ano in the corner was playing "Ach
du lieber, Augustin," though no one
touched it and not a key was moving.
Women were fainting and the colo
mel had fled, leaving the door wide
open behind him, while from the hall
was heard chorus of spirit voices:
you are right, my dear William
the ConQueror. these people are very
rude-Why, are you here. too. William
Tell--After you, Mahomet-This way.
please, George Washington
Everyone had fled now and in the
room were only Musora, the table and
the old lady. all apparently paralyzed.
Il. am ruined sighed the sourcer-
ess. Nobody will come here any
more. Oh, what has happened? What
has happened?".
Nothing very serious" replied the
old lady in Alibard's voice. You
know how dearly l love you, and l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
Age OF Aas.s 1rss..

ASe OF ape Trees.
A good four-year-old apple tree. II
well grown anG dug carefully. II de-
sirable tree for q town lot or the VII
lage garden. but Is not to be recon-
lnended for orchard planting. It Is
too expensive. as the grower must
have y big price for 1t to pay him for
use of land and labor to grow. dig aud
pack such tree. 1t IL too large to
handle properly and plant In the or
chard. and the shock IL too great for
such large tree to be removed after
growing four years In q crowded nurs-
cry row. The chances are oil against
the tree being ct desirable shape. and
there is but little chance for the plant
er to get 1t into the desired shape OF
the modern orchard tree. The very
best tree to plant in the orchard u u
good one year tree. Such tree should
be from three to eve feet high. accord
ing to variety. some varieties making
much more growth than others 10 the
same soil. The roots OF this one year
tree are ready to take right hold OF
the soil and commence to grow. The
top Of this one year tree Il easily form
ed to any desired height and shape
that suit the owner and II to be pre-
ferred to any other size or age Of tree.
Set side by side. It will bear 4 crop ef
fruit before the older and larger tree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
The Great Attraction.

The boys brigade of Glasgow, sew
eral thousand strong. held u grand re-
view some time ago. Lord Roberts
had promised to inspect the brigade
oattaiions. but at the last moment
was prevented by illness. A local on
Ger was secured to ill his place, and
In selling tickets for the inspection ir
was thought only fair to let purchas-
ers know that the distinguished field
marshal would not be present. One
small brigade boy came up and asked
Tor two tickets for his father and
mother The clerk said. do your ia
tner and mother know that Lord Rob
erts Is not to be present.. To which
the boy replied. with 4 look OF self
confidence. Its no Lord Roberts
they're comm TO see: ITS me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
The rio Glove Kid.

Ihe average kid glove according to
those who should know. Is not made
or Kid at all, but Of goat or lamb skin.
The Kids from which the real kid glove
Is made are nurtured and cared for al
most as carefully as are race horses.
Most Of them are reared in a noun
famous district of France. The kids
are nourished on milk alone and are
never allowed to eat grass. as that
would coarsen the skin. The kid is
kept In pen. where he can receive
NO scratch or bruise. They are thus
kept. as 1t were, in cotton wool until
the age when the skin is of most value.
They are then carefully killed and the
skin dressed with the utmost skin.
Sheep, deer and colts are also used for
20 called kid md dorskin gloves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
Roosevelt Disple1ses Some French Women
sden Requested Only Men Who Understood English Attend His
Lecture at the Famous Sorbonne.
BY La Voyageuse.

Paris, April As former President
Roosevelt. no longer the hunter, but
the hunted, approaches civilization,
(which. of course. means Paris) ex-
pectancy on the part of the French
people grows in proportion. The
French capital seems to feel more than
usual interest in Mr. Roosevelt's forth
coming visit. The ..Femmes Savan-
tes." literally translated the Wise
women" of Sorbonne. before which
world famed society the famous Amer
lean is to lecture-are piqued at his
request made to the officials of the
Sorbonne, that only men who speak
and Understand English be invited to
his lecture
Women in France are accustomed to
be shown the utmost gallantry by
men. consequently the many brilliant
and clever women who are members
OF the Sorbonne-and these include
probably many of the cleverest in the
world-are wondering why they are
to be excluded. It is believed that
when the facts are made plain to the
iC SOiOueI tOOScSclt, as ne IS CdlieQ
here, he may consent to deliver a lee
ture for the benefit of the women
members; at least they hope so.
Not for years has such general inter-
est in the coming of a foreigner been
displayed as in the approaching visit
of the man. who is regarded by many
French men and women as the fore
most American of the day. 1t is
alike curious and amusing to note the
ideas about his visit which prevails
among large part of the great middle
class of the trades people," as our
English cousins term them 1t is a
stalwart body in France, composed of
hard working men. aided by their
wives, who combine tremendous bust
ness acumen with the qualities of good
wives and mothers.
Their interest in Colonel Roosevelt
for some unknown reason. is remarka-
BILE. They all know Of him and won
der about him in childlike way, many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09

voice: Whom OF the two great and IL
lustrious spirits may be permitted to
address,"
None of them,' came the answer
You will please address me-"
And who are you?'
"Beaumarchais.'
1t seemed then as il the three-legged
table was now inhabited by three great
spirits, one in each leg.
Sir, this Is indeed an unexpected
honor" the colonel stammered.
THAT is about enough" came a
fourth voice, perhaps someone else
may get chance now
There came q noise as if a number
of people were Quarreling, not only in
the room. but on the stairs and even
in the street. The audience began to
get uneasy and restless.
One voice at time-This Napoleon
is unbearable-now do not push SO,
Beethoven beg your pardon. am
Frederic Lemaitre-and / am Troppen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
Heart to Heart
Talks.
SPILLED MILK.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy. lght. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye

SPILLED MILK,
II made a big mistake. and can't
get over it. ] am very much discour-
aged and scarcely know what to do"
Thus spoke friend of mine.
Why" said l. that is no matter to
cause you regret or make you fret
yourself. The fact that you have made
mistake Is a good piece of news for
you"
"W-h-a-t?" said my friend.
Certainly. We all make mistakes,
and the sooner we discover them the
better Is it not so? You should be
glad You discovered your error 50
soon.'
1t was new viewpoint.
But 1t is the proper way to view our
mistakes and blunders. The sooner
we can rectify them aud the less time
we spend 10 .brooding over them the
better for Us.
. We are all more or less hapless blum
derers. And perhaps the strongest Of
US make the most mistakes. But
the strong man does not sit down and
pine. He realizes 1t probably has been
his own fault. corrects the mistake.
learns the lesson and goes ahend.
So. should you fall down, get up,
brush or the dust and go on.
The world is full OF opportunities to
correct mistakes.
Perhaps no piece Of writing extant
has caused more false philosophy than
Ingalls, poem on Opportunity" The
teaching OF the verse Is that oppor-
tunity knocks but once at every mans
door.
Bosh.
Opportunity knocks constantly At ev-
cry mans door. else the human race
would have been extinct long ago.
Were we faliible to know the way
need but Il single chance in a lifetime.
but we are neither fallible nor strong.
We are but children-"children cry
ing in the night"
Nature knows our childishness. and
she forgives us again and again and
again. How often she heals wound:
How many chances she gives us. And
this though we constantly disobey her.
Nature knows and forgives.
And God forgives. else we should
not be alive.
On the rough and stony way up
ward our feet will often stumble and
stray into thorns. But our feet are
established again. and the. brier
wounds soon heal.
.'Ali we like sheep
But II we all so astray we should
all learn lesson, and
Above all else. let US not lose valua.
bic time and energy in crying over
spilled milk. There is plenty more
milk where that came from.
Get up and ill your pail!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
LATEST NEWS
pandruff, Falling Hair and itching
Scalp Cured, or Money Back.

pandruff, Falling Hair and itching
Scalp Cured, or Money Back.
What other people say of you. some
times has more effect. than what you
say about yourself. Read these.
Il used one bottle of Partisan Sage.
and it did all you claim it would do
My hair is fluffy and clean from dan
druff since used the Sage. and am
going to keep 1t constantly on my
dressing table for toilet use. Mrs, NJ.
Griffin. $40 w. 9th ST.. Davenport.
Iowa.
II write in short that my head was
almost running me crazy, aud I saw
your ad in the Times Union bought
bottle of Partisan Sage at once and
tried il. and in week could see that
my head was almost well. and my hair
was growing wonderful, and l contin-
ued using Partisan Sage. and now my
hair is beautiful and everybody ad-
mires it. My scalp is always clean"
Your customer. Mrs. S. Dingle. Jack
sonville. Fla. Oct. Is 1909
Partisan Sage is certainly a Won
derful hair restorer. My husband and
both have used it. and find ii to be
just as advertised."-Mrs, u. Schor-
ling. 30 Wasaon ST.. Toledo. o.. Oct.
%, 1909.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere. and by l.. H. Fihe for 10
cents large bottle. and is guaranteed
to cure dandruff. stop falling hair aud
! itching scalp or money back. II
makes hair grow soft. lustrous and lux
uriant. and is not sticky or greasy. The
girl with the Auburn hair Is on every
bottle. Mail orders filled by Giroux
Mfg Co, Buffalo. n Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
1.-THE TABLE THAT TALKED"
BY EMILE BERGERAT

Alibard loved Musora, but Musora
did not love Alibard. / do not know
why, but probably it was because she
was pretty and he ugly, though pretty
women often fall in love with very ug.
ly men.
Nobody knew anything about Muse
ra's antecedents, where she came from
or what her real name was. She was
fortune teller. She was probably
between twenty-five and thirty, with a
wealth Of golden hair: her eyes were
large, brilliant and deep blue. and her
mouth poets dream of loneliness.
Her voice and manners were charming,
and as the people of our town are very
superstitious she soon worked up a
splendid business.
Alibard had met her on steamer
which brought him back to France aft
er very disastrous tour in South
America. He was a comedian, but pos
sessing no talent he had never been
successful, and while abroad he had
company was left stranded in Rio de
Janeiro. on his talent as a ventrilo-
quist, which was marvellous.
Since his return home he bounded
the pretty fortune teller's seances, and
as Musora had repeatedly warned him
to stay away, he had to resort to STRAIT
egg in order to be near his beloved,
whose heart he was determined to con-
quer at any cost, as life was not worth
| living without her.
One evening he was present at one
OF the beautiful sourceress seances dis.
guised as an old lady. and hidden away
IN the last row of seats.
After few preliminary feats of chi.
| romancy, and fortune telling from
| cards. during which an old colonel had
caused considerable trouble by his
skepticism. the principal number Of the
| programme famous dancing table
was announced.
The room was darkened: Musora sat
down at a small table and placed her
hands flat on top of it. There were a
| few moments of breathless suspense
then the table began to rock and sway
| in strange manner. denoting the un-
mistakable presence Of spirits
Musora asked the skeptic colonel to
kindly address any question he wanted
| to the spirits. and he did so with the
utmost politeness:
Spirit, who are you:'
Instead OF the reply that was expect
ed in the usual knocking language. to
which all spirits hitherto known to
| have been wont to answer, voice
coming from one end Of the legs of the
table replied: "Moliere' The audience
was still dumfounded when another
voice that first seemed to come from
far away but gradually drew closer in.
terrupted: He is not telling the truth;
it is not Moliere, it is Regnard.
The colonel looked at Musora. who
was quite pale as she replied: There
must be two spirits. 1t very often
happens when the audience is sympa.
| thetic.'
Her face remained calm. but she was
very much perturbed at the phenOme
non of the talking table, which had
never been heard of before, neither al
her seances nor anywhere else in the
world.
| The colonel. who was now greatly
impressed, asked in his most solemn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09

From the Providence Journal.
Nothing in human eccentricity Is
more amazing than the obtuse persist
ency with which the average devotee
OF whiskers clings to his exhibit of
face fringe, in spite of all esthetic and
hygienic arguments for for elimination.
Whiskers seem to be a most peculiar
obsession with those who wear 'em.
The prediction of this form OF hir-
suite outbreak constitutes a fanaticism
such % has been rarely equaled in the
annals Of the human race. The ma
lignant manner In which 1t takes hold
Of it, victims Is unapproached by any
other form of mental error. with the
possible exception of that remarkable
hallucination that infuses occasional
individuals with strange passion for
the game Of croQuet. The great trou-
BILE with whisker wearers is apt to be
that they come to regard whiskers as
. matter Of principle instead of allow
ing them to hold their proper status in
the scheme OF natural phenomena as
mere facial incidents. to be developed
or suppressed according to the actual
demands of art, health and happiness
or the cxigencies Of time, place and
circumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
"Play Bali"

"Piay Bali"
The umpire stands beneath the sky
With steadfast purpose in his eye.
The pitcher gives himself twist
And stands, mute contortionist.
The stick within the batsman's hand
Waves like some fierce magican's
wand.
And yonder in the distance dim
Are figures all alert and grim.
No shout disturbs the air SO warm;
1t is the calm before the storm.
Oh. what care we. mid scenes like
these.
For strife that threatens DER the seas
This is in LIES enormous scheme
The moment of suspense supreme!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09

in hunting costume. A large sun he'll
met and the famous smile. with the
accompanying dental display. are the
most noticeable items of the figure
Tigers, lions and other wild animals
are shown lying around or bounding
about the valiant American hunter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09

only wanted to show you that ventril-
oquism is an art"
Now the two are married. She calls
herself Nine. Alibard. and is making
a fortune with her new spiritualistic
phenomenon talking table.