davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

It was q time Of expectation, on the
part OF some, OF the coming Of Elijah
or the prophet like unto Moses Deut.
xviii) or the Messiah; hence the differ.
ent thoughts and sayings OF people
concerning John and Jesus. Some who
had seen this latest miracle said, This
Is OF truth that prophet that should
come into the world" John vi. IA.
When Jesus, therefore. perceived that
they would come and take Him by
force to make Him q king He con-
strained His disciples to get into q
ship and so before Him across the sea,
while He sent the multitudes away,
and He went alone into mountain to
commune with His Father, no doubt
about many things. He felt free to
talk with His Father at any time. in
any place aud about everything.
Heaven and the Father were more
real to Him than all the places and
people on earth. He could say as none
other ever could, II came down from
heaven" Il go to prepare a place for
you.' Even while He was on earth
He spoke Of Himself as 1.-The Son of
Man which is in heaven" John iii, 49,.
II we are taught in the last lesson the
one great business of the believers
who are on the earth to give the bread
Of life to the perishing We have In
this at least suggestion of the pres
ent work of Christ, in heaven with the
Father, on our behalf.
AS we see the disciples in the boat,
toiling in rowing, tossed with the
waves, for the wind was contrary unto
them, and Jesus alone on the land
we can hardly fail to recognize a pic
ture Of this present age with Jesus on
high, while the company of believers
on earth toll on, contending with many
contrary things and seemingly max
ing little progress. I am glad that ii
is written He saw them toiling''
Mark vi, 49,. l recall that is writ
ten concerning Israel in Egypt, Il have
surely seen the affection of my people
and have heard their cry,
for I know their sorrows, and I am
come down to deliver them" eek. lii
Z, 81. We are sure that God knows
and loves and cares and will in due
time deliver His church from this
evil age and will deliver you, suffering
one, from your trials in the very best
time and way UI Cor. /, 10; II Tim
iv, 1S). In the fourth watch Of the
night Jesus went unto them, walking
on the sea. In the morning. that may
now be very near, He will come fol-
His church, and just as the disciples
were Immediately at the land as soon
as they received Him into the boat 81
the church will be at her destination
as soon as she welcomes Him on His
return for her. Oh, that sss> ..-::sht
say with one accord. Come. Lord
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

secutlon abroad. in all their stfug-
giles ana dangers they put their trust
In God, and He blessed and helped
them. In all great national crises
we have depended upon the' God of
Christianity. Moreover. today, in peace
as in time OF war, in quiet as in
storm, our nation goes steadily on ad-
vancing in Christian civilization.
3. In the basic principles OF her gov
eminent our nation is Christian. God
name may not be written In the consti-
tuition Of the United States. but it IL
plainly written in the character Of that
immortal document. II not written in
the constitution it is stamped upon our
decided to omit the motto I'm God We
Trust the people demanded its reten-
ton. and it was retained. None but q
Christian nation would have taken
such a vigorous position and compelled
its opinion to be regarded. The laws
Of our states are practically Christian
as well as the vast majority Of our Of
fceholders. No atheist could be elected
to any important ONCE in our land.
Robert G. Ingersoll was once under
consideration as 4 candidate for gov
ernor Of New York. but his party
dared not nominate him because Of
his agnosticism. Some time later he
sarcastically asked. What good has
Christianity ever done anyway A
clever elderly lady at once replied, ut
kept Robert Ingersoll from being gov
ernor Of New York" That was great
good at least.
4. The attitude Of our nation toward
foreign missions demonstrates that 1t
is Christian. This nation surpasses all
other Christian nations In its foreign
mission benevolence and activities.
America is looked upon by the world
as the greatest force for the evangeli-
xation OF the heather nations. Evan
gelize America and through America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Heart to Heart
Talks.
TOMORROW.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy. ieht. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

TOMORROW.
Tomorrow will set myself to the
task that u close at hand and needing
my urgent attention. Today l am too
busy or too tired or too lazy to under
take the job.
Tomorrow I will take tho time for
the gracious and tender word forgot
or neglected to speak today.
Tomorrow will do the generous
deed l thought to do today. but failed
to perform.
Tomorrow will begin the pursuit
Of the realities Of life. ! will put away
from me the petty emulations and the
foolish struggles for that which ID
naught. Today l am busy with my
own selfish concerns.
Tomorrow l will tune my soul into
close accord with the harmonies Of
life. 1 will be more thoughtful and
gentle and courteous.
Tomorrow the speech OF love shall
not be permitted to stick in my throat.
I will be more charitable and more
helpful to my fellows.
Tomorrow-ah. the things viii do
tomorrow:
Foolish soul OF me: Do not know
there II no such entity rs tomorrow
Do ! not know that tomorrow. %
called. is but the extension OF today:
that eternity itself 10 only today-to
day extended on and on?
Tomorrow does not exist. When
think tomorrow has come II II today.
Always 1t IL but today or yesterday.
The word was nrst invented BY men
who are like me-men who wished to
push away from themselves the front.
ed duty they dared mot face today.
To say that ! will do today's duty 70.
morrow II to resolve and re-resolve,
then die the same"
Resolution. however harnesood. viii
not pillow with tomorrow. Hitched up
with today. resolution turns great fur
rows.
Do you say to yourself. True
enough. xet:" Surely ron havs all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Baldheaded Row
Early Piety Not Always the Cause Of
Badness

Early Piety Not Always the Cause Of
Badness
In Paris there lived a great physi-
clan of world wide renown who proved
to the world that falling hair is caused
by microbes.
DR.. Sagerbund proved that badness
is directly due to these pernicious and
persistent microbes. He proved to ev-
cry physician on earth that these invis-
ible yet vociferous little devils dug
and burrowed into the hair root and
finally devoured the hair bulb. This
of course destroyed the vitality of the
hair which fell out and caused thin.
ming of the hair and finally baldnes.
Inasmuch as 1t is an accepted fact
that badness. falling hair, and dand-
rum are caused by a germ. doesn't it
stand to reason that the only way to
prevent such calamities is to kill the
germ:
And doesn't it stand to reason that
the only way to kill these germs Is to
use Partisan Sage, which Leo H. Fihe
has SO much faith in that he guarantees
it to cure dandruff. falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
Partisan Sage is delightful hair
tonic and is pleasant to use. 1t is not
sticky or greasy, and contains only
those ingredients that will surely
benefit.
| 1t is now sold by druggists all over
America. and by Leo H. Fihe for 80
cents a large bottle. 1t is used exten-
sively by women who desire luxuriant
hair with = radiant luster. The girl
with the Auburn hair Is on every pack
aRA sssz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON, MAY 20. BY REV D. M. sTEARNs.

Jesus. Tue morning de.iverances OF
Scripture are q most profitable study
for example. the overthrow Of the
Daniel from the lions den, the future
dciiverance OF Israel in the time Of
their great tribulation according to Pr.
XVI, 8, margin. 1t will be a beautiful
morning for Israel. according to III
Sam. xiii, 4. but there will be no
morning for unbelievers, and so the
morning cometh and also the night
lisa. viii. 20. r. "; xxi, 12). At first
the disciples cried out for fear when
they saw the Lord walking on the sea,
and there are many believers who
would be greatly startled II Jesus
should come. Just recently I have
heard several confess that when they
frst heard of Jesus coming again, lit
orally coming for His church, and that
1t might be Mt any time 1t gave them
cold chills. Some added that the chill
soon gave place to thrill OF joy, and
1t has been a joyful expectation eve-
since. How blessed His BE Of good
cheer; 1t is 1; be not afraid" Compare
Matt. tx, 2. -; John xvi, SO; Acts xiii,
IL. May we have grace to recognize
Him and His love in every event.
Peter as literally walked on the wa.
ter as Jesus did, but not far, for he
took his eyes OF Jesus, and the wind
and the waves were more real to him
than the Lord. and he began to sink
His prayer was very brief and to the
point. Lord, save me-" Immediately
that kind hand held him, and he was
safe. and soon they were in the boat
and the wind ceased. Peters trouble
was little faith and real doubt" Dc
we not see ourselves? We must have
faith and doubt not Uas. i, 81. In q
letter from physician, an earnest
Christian, received this week ne says
" trusted Him, where all else had
failed and the darkness was SO black
He never failed me. Oh, il could al
ways absolutely trust Him without
wavering" The faith of the disciples
was evidently strengthened, for they
said, "Of truth Thou art the Son Of
God"
When He had landed and the people
knew it they soon brought to Hin
from all the country round about al
who were diseased, asking the priv
lege of just touching the hem of Hi.
garment, and as many as touched wer,
made perfectly whole. They mus
have touched as did the woman O.
chapter tx. But some must hav,
spread the knowledge of Him or tn,
others would not have known. VIVA
are we doing to tell the glad tiding'
of such a Saviour? Are we jealous II
this matter? How do we show ou
love and gratitude to Him and our Low,
to others?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

me world. y I common slogih. Let
M speed the day whea America shall
be absolutely Christian. Let every En-
deavorer be . good citizen and not
neglect or avoid the duties Of citizen
ship. Let not extent Of territory. the
fast increase and possession Of wealth.
the advance Of comnercialism. be the
basis Of the proud exclamation Il am
an American" but rather let It b the
increasingly assured fact that this n
q nation whose God Is the Lord and
ours people whom He hath chosen
for His Inheritance"
BIBLE REAplNGs.
Mark II. Is: Ps. II. Is: cxlvii. %:
Prov. xiv. 81: Matt xvii. 24c7: XIII.
1921: Rom tx. Is: Z. IL: xiii. 1: l
Tim. II. 1-3: Heb ri. SIG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
In the Ola Burnt

We are in receipt
print indication Of some the feeling
To the editor Of the dem
to be untme
outo Of the ADJ
-. s,. th.t snnaances have not vavs been considered
like the choice OF the
a good
The man is be freef from influences and
every to he
lifelong Republican and will say unhesia
forego party alliances
principle become emancipated from
thradom of Aldrich. Payne ct al
a who work for our bread
light high handed acts of party OF which Mr.
merits hands the
possible to them Unless your editorial
be taken much buncombe you
Ubiquitous system to such
as o possible resurrection
/ gain the confidence Of the voters
they ought for office that are men, and not those
myself will not support such
will and Yours
s27 North Eighteenth St
position article concerned
feel entirely enab We held that the party had not
candidate That opinion We wish the
candidate For it works hardship
the people when either both parties put up men who are not OF the
highest order
far the Demo-
party Republicans.
among place well
Democratic not play
candidates the Republican might
would had better
before interested
welfare
Who'll politics
fabric works against the onward march to-
wardbe
today and
will continu o 10
Mron King prominent in
said:
observing
did
danaw as a
In this particularly county
be
question.
Mr. following
Of
can
bill
weller to ourre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

MIN speedy permanent and lasting what vim
lilly beyond doubt durable:
not accept money and promise
best reference could give
cured satisfied patients dsmiss proves cure
benefit
Don't Give Up
will give the POOREST maj q
to receive SMALL COST. There
too POOR FREE win $4,000
durable Men,
Is plain talk methods
treat insure lifelong they afflicted
lowing diseases:
HydroesIs. you
should have to be right
visit required We cutting and suffer
trouble All signs disappear in . few days
Poison,
poison
driving
skin diseases they back
Structure Kidney Prostate Discharges scientk
jority Of specialists who failed
Piles quickly easily
you
looking for without = surgical operation
Rupture without cuttinoAer
animation win what do for
not benefit or cure win frankly and honestly tell
Patients be treated distance Write
nation and question blan Street cars ard caaes direct 70 hs
institute Can address, W r MAYO. II D. President
w. b GILLESPIE. General Aanagsf IDdianapols. indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

The model Endeavorer" will not Be
afraid to start new schemes. Chris
tian Endeavor from its beginning has
been a series Of new starts and new
schemes. Its religious and secular life
are so interviewer that you never know
what a new plan will accomplish.
Some Endeayorers took possession Of
the pastors study while he was away
on his vacation and completely reno
waited 1t. putting in a new carpet. desk
and chairs. OF course the pastor
preached better after his return. The
young people were interested In the
place where the sermons were pre-
pared and. Of course. in the sermons
themselves. and the dnal result was .
revival. New work springs from new
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
A Voice From Gaiatia.

a Voice From Gaiatia.
After nearly fourteen years Of wait.
ing the school and church building Al
Yozgat. in Galatia. Turkey in Asia,
were erected a short time ago. The
leader in this work is Rev G.. III.
Krikorian. the Armenian Christian En-.
deavor pioneer who many years age
published in Turkey Christian En-,
deavor literature which was suppress.
ed by the timid authorities. Many
young peoples societies contributed
to Mr.. Krikorian's enterprise. and the
American board kept the funds until
the recent change in the Turkish en-
pire made building possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
TWINKLES
sYPHlLANpER JOHNSON.
Seeking the Glare.

Seeking the Glare.
THAT man is always anxious to get
into the spotlight" said the observant
citizen. -...-
'Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
but he doesn't discriminate. One of
these days he's going to stand in front
OF a locomotive headlight and not re-
alize his mistake till he is run over"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
An Impractical oisturber.

An Impractical Disturber.
'*You look terribly worried this
morning"
Il am replied the man who gets up
the Answers to Curious Questions"
columns. Here's a silly letter from
a man who wants historic informa-
ton"
isn't that in your line:"
Not at all. I've done enough when
/ have looked through the encyclope-
dia for quaint facts and fitted them
out with suitable inquiries"
Impractical Advice.
There never was a man who tried
To hold q salary down
Whose worthiness was not denied
BY some one in the town.
OF lofty place or low degree.
Ill favored or benign,
Some one will say that he should be
Invited to resign.
II all these invitations found
Acceptance. we'd behold
An everlasting shifting round
As feverish. years unrolled.
The practiced skill. the toilsome care
Would all be swept away
And amateurs would everywhere
Be foremost IN the fray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

wifi some folks said Uncle Eben
optimism is de day befo' pay day, an
pessimism Is de day after"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04


q HAIRLESS DECISION.
A little 0ve-ysar-oid New Jersey girl
named Dorothy NcDermot was run
over by street car which cut Oh her
leg.
The railway company was sued. and
. jury OF citizens decided. after hear
ing all the evidence. that the railway
company had been negligent and gave
the girl $500 damages.
The case was appealed BY the COM
pany to the supreme court. and Justice
Garrison Of that court. In overruting
the verdict. among other things used
this language:
The verdict Of $500 il too high.
The jury did not take into considera.
ton the great improvement In cork
legs"
What could be more hearticss or
more fiippant:
In the course Of the decision the
learned Judge also took occasion to Say
that the jury failed to consider the
earning power OF money and figured
what $500 would amount to ut com.
pound interest when Dorothy should
be twenty-one years OF age.
Which is very fne. but
The little girl IL Of = poor family.
and poor families are not accustomed
to put money out at interest. They
need it to pay doctors bills and 10 buy
bread and butter and gingham dresses
and shoes for their little girls.
OF course there have been Improve
ments In cork legs" though one may
be led TO believe there has been little
improvement in the hearts OF chief
justices.
One Is inclined to ask also what sort
Of cash consideration would induce
Justice Garrison to part with one of
his legs. keeping in mind. OF course.
the great improvement In cork legs
and the earning power Of money at
compound interest for dftsen years.
Or. keeping the same facts In mind.
how much he would want for his own
little girls leg?
| To be sure. cork legs have been I'm
proved-and glass eyes and crutchss.
The consolation afforded By these
modern appliances to one who II main
ed for life. however. u smaller than
| q chief Justice might expect.
1t II . good thing for the presidents
or managers Of railway companies that
they operate In modern times rather
than under . king. like Solomon. for
instance.
One can easily fancy Solomon even.
ing up matters BY commanding that
the leg Of the president b cut OF or
the leg OF the presidents daughter.
Or. II the case were appealed 70 some
chief justice and overruied. to Whack
or the limb OF the Justice.
Cruel decisions againat innocent 0esh
and blood. uttered by Judges who are
under the influence Of public service
corporations. furnish much Of the cause
for the growing feeling Of revoii
aHainst the courts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Only Resignation Rumors.
Beating the impossible.
Let Us Have Peace!

From the Los Angeles Times.
During the past century there were
100000 men killed in war. Consid-
err this awful fact. and then join your
nearest peace society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Must 90 to Work.
! IN. JosoDh Cazetfe.

FROM the 81. Joseph Gazette.
There IL NO reason. however, TO lose
hope. It win soon be time for activity
an the ChAutan0ua circuit and con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Not Exclusive.

did you get look at the comet?'
Certainly not" replied Mrs. Cum
rox. why should we trouble oursel-
yes about something that anybody can
see without paying?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday. June I. 1910. Loyal Chap
ter. No. -, o. e. 8. Stated meeting.
Work IN Floral Degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

Second the Motion.
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Perhaps.

Perhaps.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Let us not discourage the literary
habit Many popular authors develop
into firstclass farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

We move that the astronomers go
back to the business of trying to find
out whether Mars is inhabited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
INDICATED!

indicated!
From the St. Louis Times.
If it is not too late. we would like
to suggest once more that the ground
hog has been amply indicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

Some one has been hunting mp the
history Of the mattress. lts beginning
was the collection Of rags, huslks or
reeds which were bound together and
thrown down. anywhere to form rest
Ing place for the kinds and ssrfs Of the
rich. It II suggested that their names
Of shakedown and makeshift were
derived originally from the Arabic
word 'matrah." In the middle agea
feather beds found favor with the
wealthy. and the mattress was not used
by them. Inventories Of estates owned
BY the American colonists show that
mattresses were then worth 500 each,
being made Of hair. In England mat.
tresses OF rabbits hair were once used,
and vegetable hbers Of various kinds
have served theiv turn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

CorrOcAod.
Teacher-Now. Willie. give me oaa.
tence using the word .tdosen."
Wuie-Bobby dozen like school.
Teacher-Dear me. no: Bobby. cor.
rect him.
Bobby-I dozen. Willie don't-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
ress may then be expected to ad-
Query.

Query.
From the New York Mail.
BY the way, are you paying less for
those upper berths yet?
Only Resignation Rumors.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The seismograph in the Washington
observatory still resolutely refuses to
record any shake-up in the cabinet.
Beating the impossible.
From the Providence Journal
Some of the spring hats for women
mot all of them-prove what would
have seemed impossible year ago,
that the milliners had not then done
their worst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. posi-
office as second class mail matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
roLIcnMAN sHoors NEGno.
CoronGr'r Jury Eyonorates officer, De-
cIariDg Hr Acted In scIf-Dcfennc.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Roanoke. Va, November 1s.-Police-
man j. Floyd Thompson shot and kills
.ci 1zona Wilson. a negro, at an early
hour yesterday morning a coroner's
jury to-day cxonerated the policeman.
the testimony showing he shot to save
his own life, The negro was discover
cd by the officer prowitng around ~
warehouse, and when commanded 10
take his hands out OF Ills pockets,
drew a revolver and attempted To
shoot Thompson. The latter was
quicker than the negro with his gun.
and fired two sliots, both taking cnec.
In Wilson'S breust He died Instantly
Thompson helped carry the dead body
TO an undertaking establishment. n
lot Of cartridges and several skeleton
keys We're found on WILSON. His shoes
were padded with rags. The negro
came from Pine Hail, North Carolina