davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05

eeianq: .Stimnlt an 0as 2ieo nit
bobem Slang trug Serr 7r. SUbu-
itDu, ei1 gcbOrener GHgliif-9lmerifa-
ner (9liiiIten5nr3t uon 3r. @omaD in
oentidjer Sprad)e 0os berrIide Sdpt.
berti6e 2ie0: Ser 2ilOenboum"
Dor iuo muroe itiiruiid INN Elm 8o
Gnpo gebeter. Seine Satin begIei.
tete ibn am alaoier. Serr @aItor
&raAsbaar trug nit fltn0iger Sano
Elm id)oneS 8ioliniolo Dor mo 5rau
ShrueScr oas Oertid)e 2ie0: ogoel-
meiB". SRI. 3ietlOm bon 9lberoeen
bereiferte oas idl0ne mliifaliibe 9ro.
grumm nit einem iebr gut borgetra-
geuen alaoiernortrag, lporaif NIT ei-
nem 0uett, porgetrngen BON 9erren
Or. Solution mo Raitor &rnuSBaor
lmo etnem @elang pon 5ran W. s.
SuBnitOn, Der mlliitaliihe Geil gegen
If llbr EN- Gnoe nobn.
SSn oen 3miihenpauien purOel
nod foIgenOe@erren oils ofii3ieae6eo.
fer pom @oriiser an 8 0tmirten gln-
ipra6en aufgeritfen: 3beo. @ieot
pon gurefn (Oeutid)er republ aonoi-
oat fir oos glmt oes StoatsiefretGrs)
u. Is. gSitte bon @beroeen, s. 8. gS.
3ietloip pon 9lberoeen, SSreo SepperIe
pon gurefn. 3. gS. Sonet bon A6er.
oeen, Sobn Sirning uon Rierre, Or.
Rolelitbal (0er Ieioer oie 0eutlhe
Sprode nid)t beberridt) pon sSana
0enrp Stoller bon 2elternile, 5reo
9lrnot nou 2eoln, Nlep. $. o. 9ens
BON 8erreio, Otto s. SSrob bon Cure.
ia, 9llb. 2anlpe BON 9uron. 9anS
1emutb bon Siour Sails, 9err Se-
bert BON Rrelbo, S. g. 0tiner BON
8ortlton Or. aoobs BON Scotlan0,
II. u.
9Ine Snprompti-glniprah poren
pom e1ten oeiitiben @eiite beieelt uno
bieIten Die oagenleine 8egeilteruug
ouuerno mah. 9as semeiniame Mot-
TO mar: Seib einis! gBeg nit Bar-
teipolitif uno religioien @erihieoen-
beitenl g9eg nit iih ieIbIt unperoient
in oen @oroergruno oraneenoen uno
BON bere6nenoem Gbrgei3 getriebe-
nen ipouIo-be sSiihrernI Seine Heihs-
oeutihe ourf es beute llno fiiroerbnl
BEL loId)en fSeiten gebeH. feine Blott-
oeutid)e, feline Sodoeutihe, feline
,.9luIIen4. uiip., ionoern nmr 9entIdlc,
MIR S66me oerielben Mntter @erma'
mia. llno fem WaiBton CAB ith frno,
beaeiitert pur6e Die oelttihe Stom-
nlesangeborigfeit beliegeIt uno Gto-
ringen inlterorildt. 0ieie nebr ais
ipiIlfonrnene grlheiuung uno ole
ihone 6armonie uno Der oroentlihe
@erlnuf pitroen aud bon Der engli-
ihcn einbein1ilhen Breiie Ioben0 an
erfonnt.
3llm SdlIitIIe oes 9onfettnben0s
Duroe oos berrlid)e 2ieo o9eutlf-
lono, 9ettihlano iiber Aues~ nit bel.
nabe gren5enloier @e9eiiterlmg ge.
iungen. g4ir fino beute nod nihi
iiber infer Gtounen bnlipeg, ipie Die
alien oelltid,en MieIooien WsrneingHi
Der @eIt eetuoroen fino mo lelbIt bon
ioIhen filnoia nlitgeiitngen ipuroeu
DeIhe DeutidIoaD bielleidt nir be
Der 9Euslpc. eritng geIeben babeu
(gin bier l.. 2on0e aeborener inn9ei
Ieutither, Elm Rieie bon DeIialt. ipnl
| osss oeln iuberiteu Noroen oes Staa
| tes gefonullell iulo 3eigte 9errn Aursl
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05

mann gum 3eiden. onB er Elm Heht
sum W1itlingen babe, ihiibtern Elm
pergil6tes oeutihes 8anoerbuh iei-
nes perItorbenen 0eltiden Baters.
9lu6 bel ibm madte ii6 Der StoI8
ieiner 0eitti6en9lbltantming geltenO.) J
Der 8orobeno enoete bereit5 piel-
peripreheno. ga lib MN oie Snlle
i'm Sbermm SoteI aIs 5li fleiu eriuie-
len bate, tpuroe bonn 8orliber be-
fonnt gegeben, ooB Die 3onniiidre
bon 8romn GountD bereitpiaiglt 0en
groBen Gatbansianl sur @erfiigung
geItellt batten, tpelde geo6riht nit
neuem Sallob begriiBt iultroe.
Gigentlider @riinonngstne.
@er oo etfpa gIallbte, Dob Die Dele
gaten MIR gum &ergniigen nah Der
aonbentionsitoot aefommen ieierl,
pltr6e bolo eines 8eiiern bele6rt.
Genn Die iiberfpiegenoe Mebr5abI ser
Gelegoten berpies, oaB cine ernlte|
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05
6nnSerfe bon 8cnIdjeu Onrdl einen
Samm6rud ertrunteu.

u tim cine Sta0t bon 5000
elnnobnern i'm noroIiden SeiIe BON
BcnniglDania fuuroe SamItuq geaf.
mittags gon5 5eritort uu0 ON 100 III
rer 8eluobner fomen inns 2eben, ols
Der eine imo cine baIbe D1eile o6er.
balb Der Sta6t gelegene Stau0amm
Der 8aDleB 8ulp ono 8aper @om.
ponp, cine 4onltrlttion bon rieIiaer
Gusoebnlng uno S0be, brah ino
iiber 500 Rilliomen @allOnen @ajIer
lid oitrd oos enge Sol 0es sSreenlon
Rim, in Dem slltitin geIegen iit, einen
gSeg babnten. 9luBer 9luitin muroen
Die Deiter ntten Inn Sole geIegenen
Srtidaften GaiteIlo iu0 Bbarflin
beimgeilldlt uno teilipeiie gems GER
fort.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05

4ntrog bon Sans 9enutb tpur0e
Damn Serr 9beo. 8ieot BON @rrefo
gum tennpor1ren 8orfiber gernaht H.
AolIege 6rob bon gurefo gum proto-
follirenoen Sefret1r. Damn betrat
Serr Raitor 3einbarot bon @ltrefa,
Der Qeiter Oes oortigen Illtberiid]en
SloIleqs. 0os Yooilun lrn0 belt Sic
bon edit oel1tihenl, liberoIenl uno to-
lerontem Gieilte beieeIte syeitreoe 0es
Cages, Die teiIipeiie Stiirne oes 8ei-
iaas ousI0Fte. sbn foIgten Or. 3D.
6. ssobnIton nno 5rou Sdroeoer NIT
0eutid)en Solo.@ei1ngen inter SElas
Oierbegleihing. tporaiif oann Die iuid-
tige 8ealntenmdbl folgte.
Beamteuiuabl:
Girer Der pidtigitcn Abihnitte Der
4onpention mar gefonnnen, bic NabI
Der 8eanten. Gin bon leinem Mrbeit-
geber ais forafterlos gefeIln5eihneter
Serr, benz ipdfer oIs llnliebionleul
5torenfrieo bos Mort p0Ilig eiit5egesl
miirhe, IteIIfe iofort nen Mntraa. 0ob
MIR amerifnniid)e 8iirqer ais auiioi.
oaien in @etraht gesogen peroeu
founterl. --a~-a--
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05
Ginse[aeiten ber apnpentiurl.

9Ils am GoltnsrItag abetl0 Die er-
Tten abenosiige IN Mberoeen einroIlten
lmb bic DeIegaten nit 6elitihen 9lb-
seihen geid)miidt Dem @ollptquortier
~5berlnon SoteI~ Dem idhoniten uno
9robten Mberoeenss 5uftrebten, oc
sslodie man 5nerft nlnnd,en NIiden be-
geguen, neId)e Die foreigners uno
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A delightful social event for Friday
was the birthday surprise party plan
ned by Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mrs.
John Sligar in honor of Mr.. Sligar and
several of the other guests who cele-
brated their birthday anniversaries
yesterday The affair was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ratliff
in North West Fifth street The
house was beautifully decorated with
carnations and ferns. Dinner was
served at siN-thirty o'clock to about
siXty-one guests. The table was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and
ferns. Mrs. Sligar and Mrs. Ratliff
were assisted in serving by Miss Lucy
Smyser. Miss Charlotte Allison, Mrs.
Inez Reid and Mrs. Harry Mackey of
Chicago. At eight o'clock the guests
We're invited TO play whist. The favors
We're given TO Mrs. Ambrose Sligar,
Mrs. Paul Ross. Mrs. William Seeker,
Mr. Bert Smyser and Mr. George Fox
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Mackey, Mrs Inez Reid of Chica go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smyser, Mr., and
Mrs. John NJ. Taft of Logansport. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Siigar of New
Castle. The town guests were Mr.
and Mrs S. b. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul L. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Ed
munds, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schorn-
stein and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Van SAINT, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dalbey. Mr. and Mrs William Seeker,
Mr.. and Mrs o. F. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
Beasely, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Webster,
Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Ashinger. Mr.. and
Mrs o. E. Allison and daughter, Miss
Charlotte Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Smyser and daughter, Miss Lucy
Smyser, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox and
son Alvin Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sill
gar and son. Master Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. F. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. H F. kiurer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter RatlifT and son
Master VerIin, Miss Gertrude Nc
Whitney. Miss Gertrude Shute and
Mr.. Sol Fox
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
ATTENDED DANCE,

One of the prettiest dancing parties
of the season, and the largest of the
week, was given last evening in the
Alhambra hall, when the members of
the Lions club entertained their
grand ball. An unusually large
crowd was present. that thoroughly
enjoyed the evening. Special music
featured their initial dance, and this
scored big success. The Pisasaxtra
Dance Trio of Elwood furnished the
music. and Mr. Summers of the trio,
sang several solos and was loudly ap-
plauded. Miss Mayme Julian of Ell
wood, also sang few selections and
her exquisite soprano voice delighted
the company. During the evening diff
ferent colored lights were thrown on
the dancers and three moonlight
dances featured the program The
program began at 9 o'clock. being led
by Emory Ullum and Miss Vixe Will
liams The club colors, turquoise blue
the old gold We're used in every
available place and the hall presented
beautiful background for the dainty
dancing frocks worn by the young wo-
men. Masses of greenery hid the Or
chestra. which was stationed on the
balcony, and the fireplace was banked
and festooned with ferns and laurel
The programs carried out the chosen
colors, and refreshments were served
during the evening. Miss Mayme Riley
of Chicago, and Miss Opal Norris of
Richmond, were out-of-town guests
besides a number of Anderson and
indianapolis guests. The Lions club
has planned another dance in the
near future. which will be announced
later.-Muncie Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
the CROSSED FINGERS.

tic swore that her kiss was the
APst he had had;
But his fingers we're crossed!
He'd kissed but his mother, when
he was "A lad
Yes, his fingers were crossed!
lie vowed that not only he'd
0e'er had taste
OF quivering lips, but that no other
waist
Had ever been clasped by his arm.
Then In haste
His two fingers he crossed.
The sparklor he gave her he'd pur.
chased that day.
But his fingers were crossed!
No previous maiden had worn it
nay, nay!
But his fingers were crossed!
And never so long as his life
should endure.
Would eye, check or lip of another
maid lure
He knew it-past every doubt he
Was sure
But his fingers were crossed!
She listened to all of the CUFF he
had said
While his fingers were crossed!
She laid on his bosom her wise
little head
While his Singers were crossed!
She answered so low that the fam
cd little bird
Who peddles sweet secrets could
scarcely have heard
As she breathed, "Oh, my love. l
believe every world"
But her fingers were crossed!
Strickland Gillian in Puck.
Some one remarked this morn
Ing that more appropriate name
could have been suggested in that
two can play at this game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
BILLY SOME CHtWER
Goat on Subway Train Eats
Way Out of Bag.

New York, April 22.-Women have
poodles by the subway ticketchoppers.
but TO get full sized Harlan billy
goat by the gate and into a train re-
quires ingenuity and nerve. too. But
Giuseppe having spent the afternoon
along the banks of the Harlan i'll
search of fine specimen of the al
most extinct animal had found one TO
his taste somewhere near the speed
way and then had TO get the beast over
took the subway.
This was an exemplary goat in ey-
cry way except that he chewed. Gui-
scope had him in burlap bag on the
floor between his legs and while he
was engaged in conversation with
Giovanni Billy wanted some air and
chewed his head through the bag. His
sudden appearance caused tremen-
dous stir. Ii was pretty we'll crowd
ed car and no one in it had ever seen
such an animal in such place. Tho.
grownups thought that his horns look
ed dangerous. but the youngsters liked
the fun, The beast and its owner
| were the most unconcerned of all.
Things were all right until the
4, train left Fourteenth street. BY this
time Giuseppe had almost forgotten
| his charge and the goat was lying
there with no one holding the head of
the bag. Some one across the way
was rafting newspaper. The COM
| ic section was highly colored. Billy
groke loose and started the length of
| the car, his two friends after him. He
ran between the guards legs, but was
cornered in the vestibule.
He didn't see light for the rest of
the voyage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22

ers and ferns. A mound Of pink
roses formed an attractive center
piece for the table. The place cards
were hand-painted fish. While dinner
was being served, Mrs. George Browne
one of the best vOcalists in the
city, sang number of pretty selec-
tons. This added much to the plea
sure of the evening. Shad was the
main feature of the menu Guests were
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Graham. Mr. and
Mrs. S. w. Gaar. Mr.. and Mrs John
II. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Dou-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Woodland, Mr..
and Mrs. G. ID. Slifer. Mr. and Mrs G.
I. Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Hib-
berd, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. I'll. Eggemeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Mather, Miss So
phia Marchant, Miss Mary Harris, Mr..
w. Il. Conner, Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
GUESTS AT NEW PARIS.

Thirty-one members of the local
Woman's Relief corps went TO New
Paris. Ohio. Friday afternoon to as
sist with the work of the chapter at
that place. The guests were cordially
received and were entertained in "a
delightful and hospitable manner. One
new member was given the work yes
terday by the local order. After the
business of the afternoon the time was
spent socially. A delicious luncheon
BILE was done to make the guests feel
at home. They were invited to be
the guests of the New Paris corps at
some time in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
BEAUTIFUL DINNER PARTY.

Beautiful in all of its appointments
was the charming dinner given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Rey-
nolds at their home in East Main
street. The affair was in the nature
of a DAISY dinner" all the decorations
being of this nature. In the center of
the long table which was placed in
the dining room was mound of dais-
les and ferns. Ferns were also scat
tered over the handsome cloth. Covers
were laid for sixteen guests and an
elegant dinner in several courses was
served. After dinner a musical pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Edwin
White and Mr.. Reynolds, violinist
Mrs. Reynolds read a pretty short
story. The affair was one of the most
enjoyable dinners of the weeks social
schedule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
RABIES WARNING IS
GIVEN BY S|MOkOS
Disease Is Prevalent, Head OF
Pathological Depart
ment Reports.

indianapolis, Ind, April 22.-Dr. j.
w Simonds, head OF the patholosi-
cal laboratory of the state board of
health, who has been giving atten-
ton TO rabies in the state for three
years. has summed up the rabies sit
uation in the current monthly bulletin
of the state board as follows:
The situation in regard to rabies
in Indiana is more serious than ii has
been for many months. During Jan
uary negri bodies were found in the
brains of eight animals, and in Feb
ruary in the brains of eleven During
these two months at least ten persons
were bitten by dogs found TO be rahid.
Twenty-Five or thirty dogs, besides
some hogs, cattle and three horses
were also reported to have been bit
ten. These eighteen positive cases
came from fifteen counties,
Four Distinct Groups.
These counties are arranged in
four distinct groups. In the extreme
north are ST Joseph and Laporte. from
which four positive heads were re-
ceived White. Carroll, Clinton tand
TppeCanoel counties formed second
badly infected district A large num-
Der of dogs have been bitten in the
first three counties. The examination
of brains from cases in Tippecanoe
county has been done at the labora'
tory OF Purdue university and we have
no definite data in regard to the mum
Der of examined. Newspaper reports
imply that the situation in and around
Lafayette has been serious.
I'm the central part of the state
positive heads have been received
! from Hamilton, Madison and Hancock
counties The Hamilton county case
occurred in the northwest part OF the
county and probably belongs to the
previous group large number OF
other dogs were bitten. The fourth
group is in the southeastern part OF
/ the state and includes Decatur, Jen
nins, Jackson. Jefferson, Switzerland
Clark and Harrison counties. Eight
positive heads were received from this
group. A large number of other dogs
and much live stock were bitten.
-Four things combine to make the
situation very serious: First, the
large extent of the infected area. Be
ginning at Lake Michigan it extends
southeast through the entire Length
of the state to the Ohio river Second
the involvement of new territory. Dur
ing the four years during which the
epidemic has existed in the state. nc
cases were reported from White
Switzerland and Jennings counties I'm
til February of this year There hat
not been a case in Clinton count!
sinve 1907, nor in Jefferson count!
since 1908. Third, the large number
of dogs and other animals that arr
known to have been bitten. Fourth
the coming of spring and summer
when dogs will run at large more free
ly than during the winter months, thus
increasing the opportunity of injecting
and getting infected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
kERLlNS ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin enter
tanned with an Easter dinner at their
home in North Eight street. The ia
BILE was prettily appointed with flow
ers and ferns. Places were arranged
for Mr. and Mrs. Will Osmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Neaover of Eaton, Ohio. Mrs.
Eliza Kerlin. Mr.. Elmer Kerlin, Mr.
Madison Osmer, Mr.. Lawrence Osmer.
Miss Virginia Lane of Lynn. Indiana,
Miss Alice Martin of Centerville. Indi-
ana. Miss Nora kerlin, Mr.. Lawrence
Neaover and Mr.. John Neaover. AT
ter dinner the hours were spent social
ly and with cards. Euchre was the
main feature of the amusements fur
nished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
SORE THROAT
Cold in Chest, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy or Lumbago Vanish.

Begy's Mustarine has all the curative
value of mustard plaster. and more
1t relieves aches or pains almost in
stantly; it is always ready for use; it
is clean and sanitary.
For headache, earache or toothache
there is nothing better. For neuralgia
bronchitis. pleurisy. pain in chest or
back. rub on Begy's Mustarine. and
the quick result will astonish you.
\ box equals forty mustard plasters
and Leo II. Fihe sells il under a posi-
tive guarantee to satisfy, or money
back
Begy's Mustarine has only recently
been put on the market, but already
the sales are phenomenal. 1t relieves
the pains of rheumatism, and reduces
swollen joints. Remember, only -
cents. Fine for lumbago and cramps
in leg. Mail orders filled, charges pre-
paid, by J. A. Begy Co. Rochester, ~
Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT.

An important social event for this
evening is the wedding of Miss Mag
dalena Engelbert. daughter of Mr.. H..
H. Engelbert and Mr.. Gaar Williams
of Indianapolis. The affair will be
celebrated at six-thirty o'clock
ut the home of the brides par
ents In North Ninth street. The dec
orations will be In keeping with the
Easter season. Only the members Of
the immediate families with IA few in
innate friends will witness the cere-
mony. A number OF showers and pref
ty companies have been given recent
~ by the many friends of the bride
elect,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
ARRANGING FOR DANCE.

The members of the Wednesday as
sembly are arranging for large dane
ing party 10 be given May second in
the Odd Fellows hall Only the men,
bers of the club will be privileged to
attend. This will be the anal dance
Of the season. An orchestra from
Dayton. Ohio. consisting of piano.
drums and saxaphone will furnish the
dance music. This " the same must.
cal organization which plays at the
Algonquin hotel. The music will be
an attractive feature of the affair. An
elaborate supper will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson BY Rev DR..
Linscoh for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Club.
Copyright 1910
By Rev. T. S. Lnscoh, D. d.
Aprii 23rd, 1911.

April 23rd, 1911.
Copyright. 1910. by Rev. 7. 5, Linscott. DID,
Joash Repairs the Temple. Kings
N: 2l-xi l6.
Golden Text-Then the people re-
ioiced. for that they offered willingly.
l Chron. Xxiy:9.
On Verse 2l-To what extent may
we trust the reasoning and deductions
of a bright, and good boy. seven years
of age upon matters with which he is
familiar?
(oD What Immediately preceding
events had led up TO the boy Joash
JehoashD being crow d King Of
Judah?
49, Verse 1---Who was Jehu?
a. Zibiah WAS the mother of the
boy King Joash. but who was his ia
Their?
60 Verses 2-3-Is the statement
here made that "Jehoash did that
which was right in the sight of the
Lord all his days literally. or his
torically correct (See , Chron. xiv:
1920
60 Take two men. both previously
good. In responsible positions OF great
temptation. both having been relig-
iously trained. one having a vile and
the other good ancestry: one of
them late III life becomes a bad man
on the law of averages which is it. and
why?
90 Verses 4-5-What method or
rule should we adopt in giving money
to the church?
50 What is the relative obligation
upon a man for keeping up his own
house and the house OF God?
(9l Verses 6-S-What were the
priests hidden by the king to do with
the money which the people brought
in and how did they carry out their
orders?
1OD Why is it either wise or un-
wise for a pastor to be the treasurer
| of his church?
t11D What is your opinion as to
what these priests did with the money?
Q2) Which is the right, or better
place to collect none" for Gods
cause. and why, at the homes OF the
people or in the church?
(13.) Verse elf Jehoiada had got.
ten up a series Of concerts, or lectures
or bazaars, or tea meetings, or had set
the women to making quilts and selling
them, instead Of asking the people to
give their money direct, would 1t or
not have been more in keeping with
Gods plans for financing His church,
and why? (This question must be an
swered in writing by members OF the
cIub.)
G4) What modern plan for paying
money to the church, most nearly an
swers to putting 1t into chest at the
church door, and what is the advant
age of the plan?
u5.) How many instances can you
recall of dishonesty in handling church
| funds. and how do they compare with
the number you can recall of dishon
esty In banking and other business in
| stitutions:
16.) Verses 11-12-Ought church
to gladly pay the regular market value
or should it expect to get work and
material for less:
| 17.) Verses 13-16-Should Chris
tan church spend money for style
or for spectacular effect, or for any
thing beyond that necessary for com
fort?
Lesson for Sunday, April 30th 1911
Gods Pity for the Heather. (Foreign
Missionary Lesson.) Jonah It'll
| iv:1i.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
LARGE PARTY.

\ charming social event for yester
day was the card party and dauce Civ
en- by the social committee of the Rich
mond Lodge of Elks for their lady
friends and wives. Cards were play
ed al seven tables. Late in the even
ing dancing was enjoyed. This was
one of the most delightful affairs in
the history of the organization. The
members of the committee in charge
were Mr.. r l.. Terrence, Mr.. j. F
Thompson, Mr.. G.. A. Blair. Mr.. r. l..
Spencer. MIR. II. w. Gilbert and MI
NJ. !. Malsby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
UNEXPECTED COMPANY.

Does it break up the day and pre-
vent you from getting your work
done when unexpected callers drop
in? Hewitt's Easy Task Soap will
help you make up the time lost while
you entertained. 1t makes a nice,
white. fluffy suds that goes after the
dirt and gets it. It's as good for the
dishes as it is for the laundry and
won't hurt your hands a bit. Five
cents cake at the grocery.