davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-04
WARD SCHOOLS TO
Be SOCIAL CENTERS
Committee of Club Members
Will Ascertain Sentiment
on This New Project.

To see if there is need in Richmond
of making the ward schools social cen
tiers, a committee with representatives
of all the city clubs in its personnel
met at the high school today and out
lined plans to execute this purpose.
The committee is the outgrowth of
a movement of the Collegiate club,
which has advocated for some time the
ward schools. Those interested in the
movement say they believe there is
need of making the school centers
where clubs may hold meetings and
patrons of the schools may assemble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-04

New York Rspresentatives-Payn &
Young, 1904 West 32d street, ard 20.
30 West 32nd street. New York. N. Y.
Chicago REPRESENTATIVES Payne D
Young, 747-7]s Marquette Building
Chicago. Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-04

have generally found that the MAJ
who is good at an excuse is good f5R
nothing osse.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-04
This is My 5ISt Birthday
LILLIAN RUSSELL.


Lillian Russell, noted as actress and
hight opera singer, was born in Clinton,
iowa, Dec. 4, 1861-Her maiden name
was Helen Louise Leonard and she
was educated in a convent school in
Chicago, in which city her father was
engaged In the printing business. She
made her debut in 1879 as a member
OF Pinafore company. For several
years thereafter she was a popular
singer Of ballads in Tony Pastors the
ater in New York. Fame came to her
when she Joined the McCaull Opera
company, Of which she continued as
Eprima donna until the organization of
her own company. OF late years the
ROrmer opera singer has achieved her
greatest successes as member of the
Weber and Fields aggregation. Miss
Russell has been four times married.
Her first husband was Harry Braham,
q musical conductor. Her second hus-
band was Edward Solomon, a compos-
er, and ter third, Signor Perugini,
well known operate tenor. Last June
Miss Russell was married to Alexan-
der P Moore, a Pittsburg newspaper
publisher.
Congratulations to:
Joseph Letter, capitalist, A years
old today.
Rear Admiral Royal r. Ingersoll, U.
s. N, retired, IS years old today.
John Mean, former United States
senator from New Jersey, 60 years
old today.
Crown Prince Alexander of Servia,
"a years old today.
Samuel P. Brooks, president of Bay
lor university, 40 years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-04
The
Masonic
Calendar

Thursday, Dec. 5.-Wayne Council,
No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly
and annual election of officers.
Friday, Dec 6.-King Solomons
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called Con-
vocation. Lodge will open promptly
at o'clock p. m. The Past and Most
Excellent Masters degrees will be
conferred Lunch at 6: 80 in the ban.
quet room after which the Royal Arch
degree will be conferred
Saturday, Dec. Loyal Chapter,
No. 40 o. E. S., Stated Meeting and an
nual election of officers for the ensu-
ing year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-04
This Date in History
DECE M Der. 4.

1642-Cardinal Richelieu, one of the
greatest of French statesmen, died in
Paris. Born in Poitou, Sept. 5, 1855.
17s3-Washington babe farewell to
the officers of his army.
1795-Thomas Carlyle, famous his
torian and philosopher, born. Died
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-04
tralia. established.

tralia. established.
1S60-President Buchanan, in his
annual message, contended the South
had no legal right to secede, and the
government no power to prevent Sc
cession.
1S67-Patrons of Husbandry first Or
ganized in Washington, D. C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-04
Feb. 4, 1881.

Feb. A, 1881.
1S28-Earl Of Liverpool, British
prime minister during the war of 1872,
died. Born June Z, 1870.
1S39-Whig national convention met
in Harrisburg and nominated William
Henry Harrison for president.
1S59-Province of Queensland, Aus
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
HARRISON ST.
RALLYDAYAND
ANNIVERSARY
Exercises in Afternoon viii
be of Dual SiGni-
fiCanCe
GODS DEAD LETTER
OFFICE" SERMON THEME

Services at Harrison Street tomor-
row viii be as follows. Class meot-
ing, s.i5, George g. Croasan, leader
preaching az 1880. subject. "Thc
Baptism of Fire. 2 p. m. twenty
second anniversary exercises and pro-
motion day In Sunday school: 645.
Epworth League. Mrs. Wilmer G..
Highheld. leader; 1880, preaching,
subject, Prayers In Gods Dead Lot
ter once" For the promotion and
twenty anniversary exercises,
In the afternoon. the following is the
program Selection. orchestra; prayer
standing). superintendent 7. Elmer
Perry; responsive reading. First
Selection S. S. Hymnal: song Won
derful Book Junior Department: Of
fering; selection by ochestra; promo
ton exercises; cradle roll. Begin
ners Department; song. intermediate
Department.; promotion exercises
Primary Department; song. Saved
BY Grace" double quartette. Junior
Department: address by pastor. the
Rev George w Dawson: song
Praise the Lord 8. s. Hymnal No
is. by the school: benediction.
Every member Of the school Ia
urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
CHURCH SERVICES

Faith Tabernacle. Wilmington
Branch, No 22f Shipley street. Non
sectarian. A house of prayer for all
people. Open air service, Saturday
evening from to 3 o'clock at Third
and King streets. Sunday school,
2.30 D. m; Sunday evening, 730 D.
m. Wednesday evening 7.45 p. m;
All evening services evangelistic. An
elder from Philadelphia will be In
charge of all services.
Emmanuel P. r. Church, w. Seven
teenth street and Riverview avenue,
m Rev. Kensey j.. Hammond. rector.
Sunday school, 915 a. m. Services:
73O a. m, Holy Communion; 1045
q m. morning prayer and sermon;
730 D. m, evening prayer and ad-
dress.
Services at mission. No. 507 West
Front street on Sunday as follows:
Prayer meeting, 9 a. m; experience
meeting, $50 p. m; evening services,
$50 p. m.
North Baptist Church. subject for
September 30 Morning. The Meal
Offering; evening, The Sign of the
Prophet Jonah"
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
1901 Van Buren, street, opposite Park
Place Sunday morning service at
II o'clock; Sunday evening service
at S o'clock. subject Reality" Sun
day school at 945 O'Clock. Wednes-
dav meeting at o'clock.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

Concord avenue and Madison street.
Rev. g. l. Uhier. pastor Services
Sunday morning at II O'Clock: even
ing at 745 Subject Of the morning
discourse, The One Thing Needful.'
of the evening. Where Shall the I'm
godly Appear?" Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preparatory services TO the
communion, which will be celebrated
on October will be held on Friday
evening, October 4.
Hope Baptist Church, Twenty-tbird
and Pine streets. Sunday September
%. Preaching service morning and
evening at 10.45 a. m. and las D. m.
respectively.
St Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe SITS. Rev.
Henry G. Lang, A. B., rector Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 1880 Sun
day school at 230. Evening PRAYER
and sermon at 7.30. Friday at s d.
m. Y p. s. c. En- meeting.
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church.
corner of Seventh and Church streets.
Rev. RAYMOND l.. Wolven, vicar $50
a. m, holy communion 1880 n m.
morning prayer and sermon. 2.30 p
m, Sunday school. 100 D. m even
ing prayer and sermon
st. Andrews Church, Eighth and
Shipley streets Services. SUNDAY
September 90; 9.45 a. M. Sunday
school IL a. m, morning prayer and
sermon 7.45 D. m. evening prayer
and address. Hubert W. Wells, rector.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
RALLY DAY And
PROMOTIONS AT
FIRST CHURCH

Tomorrow will be a day Of more
than ordinary interest at the First
Presbyterian Church, Market above
Ninth The Sunday school at D. m.
will hold its rally day services, when
the work for the fall and winter will
begin in earnest In addition TO the
rally day features the annual promo
ton of graduates will be made be-
ginning with the cradle roll and CON
cluding with the higher grades The
different graduating classes will have
exercises largely descriptive of the
work of their several departments.
The orchestra will render special
numbers.
The regular morning and evening
worship. conducted by the Rev. J.
Ross Stonesifer. will have particular
interest in view of the communion
service to be held on the following
Sabbath. The morning sermon sub
iect will be How DO We Hear?" In
the evening his appeal will be evan
gelistic and showing THE Coat Of
Sin" The Alexander Book has been
introduced again after some months
use of the hymnal.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold it's rally day exercise
in the church on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, with the following partial
program.
Selection by the orchestra: singing,
by the school; scripture reading and
the Lords Prayer in concert; sing
ing, God Sees" by Beginners De-
partment; selection. by Intermediate
Department; singing, by the School;
reception of graduates from Cradle
roll to Beginners Department. by Mrs.
George f. Cornell. superintendent f:
singing Children are Precious; %
G. O o ID (Good) by Primary Depart
ment: reception of graduates from
Beginners to Primary Department, by
Mrs William McSorley. superinten-
dent: cornet solo. by William Ander-
son; singing. by the school; selec-
tion by Junior Department: reception
Of graduates from tho Primary 10
Junior Department by Mrs. Lester r
Reeves. superintendent; rally talk
by Rev. j. Ross Stonesifer: reception
of Graduates from Junior to Inter.
mediate Department, by Miss A Mar,
Cornell. superintendent; selection. b,
the Orchestra; singing. by the school;
Benediction.
Following is the list of graduates.
Cradle roll-Eleanor Anderson
Ellen Eaton. Marion Hayman. Doro
thy Richardson.
Beginners DepartmentzMa Ham
ilton. Myrtle King Norman Maeuire
y Paul McMullen. Charlotte Richard
son. George Ward. Eveline Cornell
Mary Morrison.
Primary Department. France
Bradley. Jennie Brown. Emma Rich
ardson. Catherine Negendank. Heller
! McCadden, Elizabeth Starr. Florenci
/ Bullock. Merriett Terrier
Junior Florence Clarl
Nilhelmina Clugston Margaret Cam
eron William Fisher. John Heinzer
4 9th. George King. Margaret Mihaley
James Morgan. Harry I'VE. Audre'
Sfayton. Walter Thompson. Emil
Wilson. Clarence Woolerv. Norman
Wade. Clarence Wiley. Mary stew
art Alberta Chance. Robert Boslcy
Edith Hume
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

AT CENTRAL
TOMORROW
Elementary Grades Of Sunday
School to Have Special
Exercises
MUSIC A FEATURE
OF THE SERVICES

Mans Question and Gods Re
Spouse" will be the theme of the ser
mon tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock at Central Presbyterian
Church, King street below Eighth The
Rev. j. n. Crawford will occupy the
pulpit The Sunday school will con-
vene at 10 m. for the observance Of
rally day. There win be promotions
from the elementary grades with
special exercises. The music will be
under the direction Of William p.
White. the Sunday school musical de
rector, assisted by Robert Eaton. The
pastor will speak to the entire school,
as all grades will be together dur
ing the session. The Y. p. s. G. r..
will meet at Gas o'clock. and the
leader will be Miss Helen NJ Hayes.
The evening service will begin as
usual at las o'clock when the minis
ter will preach from the subject, The
Peril of an Empty Heart" The mus
ical program which will be rendered
by the organist and we'll known quar-
tet viii be the following: 1890, organ
prelude. Offertoire in r Flat, Wely;
anthem, What Are These, Stainer; Of
fertory, solo, Lord God Of Abraham,
Mendelssohn, (Mr. Mason from the
oratorio of Elijah organ postlude,
Aurelia
745lOrgan prelude, Eligie. Cal
laerts: anthem. Amazing Grace, Bart
lett; offertory, Nearer My God to
Thee. Schneider; organ postlude,
Postlude in ID. Merkel.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
chooIs Marks the Opening of the Fall Work

There is considerable truth in this
claim. and tho reason is manifest,
namely Jesus words were addressed
mainly 70 the multitudes. and when
He addressed the disciples He could
not discuss even with them deep.
spiritual truths, because they had not
been begotten of the Holy Spirit, and
therefore could not understand spir-
itual things. Jesus Himself declared,
81 have many things 10 tell You, but
We cannot bear them now
"After We We're Illuminated"
ST. Paul gives the key In one Of his
Epistles. saying. After that. ye we're
Illuminated. ye endured a great fight
OF Affections" (Hebrews \. 40 The
illumination received was the beget-
ting OF the Holy Spirit. This has been
true with respect TO all the members
of the Body Of Christ throughout this
Age. Each one presenting his body a
living sacrifice has been accepted by
the great Advocate. and presented as
part OF His own Offering: and then
the offerer has been begotten OF the
Holy Spirit TO be a New Creature in
Christ,
II Is to these New Creatures that
the statement is made. "All things arc
yours. for ye are Christs and Christ
is Gods" II is to these the Bible has
promised. He will show you things
To come" II is these that are to be
guided into all Truth as It shall be-
come due. II IS for these that the
Word of God is a Storehouse. from
which things both new and old are
10 be produced under the Spirits
guidance, as they become meat In
due season" TO the household Of
faith
Babes In Christ and Men.
Along the same line we note the
fact that even the spirit-begotien
New Creatures must make progress
in their appreciation IF spiritual
things The Apostle urges such that
"As new born babes they should de-
sire the sincere milk of the Word,
that they might grow thereby And
the growth is necessary If they would
attain joint-heirship in the King
dom; hence the Apostle again urges
that each seek not TO continue a babe,
but 10 become a man, and 10 use the
strong meat" of Divine Truth. BY
becoming a man he is sanctifed
developed as New Creature and all
ed with the Spirit, and thoroughly
furnished unto every good work by
knowledge OF the Word of God
II must have been a dificult mat
ter for our Lord. in teaching. to fol
low the rule which He gave to His
disciples, namely, TO "be wise as a
serpent and harmless as a dove Ap.
preciating the Divine plan fully, com.
pletely, He must frequently have had
a yearning desire to tell His beloved
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
RICHARDSON PARK SERVICES

At Richardson Park NJ. r Church
B. S. Latshaw, pastor. regular ser
vices will be helS tomorrow. Glass
meeting. $50 a. M; preaching by pas
tor. 10.45. on the theme philip and
His Desert Mission Sunday school
. d. M; Young peoples meeting,
$50; preaching, 7.45, on the theme,
"A Disciples Denial of His Lord"
The church is preparing for its
special rally day services on Sunday.
October 6. II will be an all-day SER
vice. the Rev Charles T.. Hendricks,
of Philadelphia. and the Rev. As
bury Burke. of Bethel, will be the
morning and evening speakers.
In the afternoon the Sunday school
will render a special program and
the classes will be promoted.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

followers more of the mysteries and
deep things of the Divine Plan than
they were able to appreciate
esprit and Lie" Words.
Now our text "The words that /
speak unto you, they are spirit and
they are life Here was another
endeavor to impress His dear dis
lclples with the thought that they
should not take His words too liter.
ally. but should look for the deeper
meaning. Furthermore. they we're 10
remember that they could not expect
TO get that deep meaning until after
the Masters ascension: as He said.
PIT is expedient for you that 20
away; for II ! go not away the Holy
Spirit will not come unto you. but
" ! go away I will send Him unto
you;" for the Holy Spirit was not
yet given. because Jesus was not yet
glorified. John xvi T. vii. 30
Jesus was not glorihed because His
glorlficatlon would not take place un-
til His resurrection. and In a fuller
sense until His ascension TO the Most
Holy on High, there to appear in the
presence of God on our behalf to
make application Of the merit OF His
l rnAAiA'E ANA NNNn0 WIN HNNN AVH
secrated 10 walk In His steps
The Masters words were words Of
/ life" In the sense that they conveyed
the great Message Of the terms upon
which we may have everlasting life
and become His joint-heirs. AL
though the Apostles explain the phil
osophy of the Divine Plan in great
detail more than did Jesus. yet in
His sayings we find the very essence
or kernel OF the Gospel Nowhere
are the terms of discipleship more
carefully laid down than In Jesus
words because the disciples could
understand what would be the mean
ing of self denial, cross-bearing, and
walking In His steps, even II they
could not understand the philosophy
Of Justification. sanctihcation, cleo
tiion and Divine foreknowledge
From Jesus words more clearly
than from any others we get the
thought Of the water Of life. and
how Il Is now in His followers a
spring of truth, grace and eyerlast-
ing life Nowhere else do we more
clearly get the general statement
that the Father hath life in Himself
and hath granted unto the Son life I'm
Himself. and that lie might share this
life with His disciples. Thus, as ST.
Paul says. the words Of this salvation
In which we rejoice began 10 be
spoken by our Lord II is He also
that declared that He brought life
and immortality to light, thus dis.
tinguishing between the general re-
ward of everlasting life to be given
TO the world. and the special reward
TO be granted to the Church.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
rEACHING BY PARABLEs ONLY.

Matthew Kill, "a, 35-Sept. 20.
"The words that l speak unto you, they
are spirit and they are Iife."--JoIn
vi, SO.
Today's lesson declares. "All these
things spake Jesus unto the multi
tudes in parallels, and without a par
able spalxe He not unto them; tina; it
might be fulfilled which waB spoken
by the Prophet. / will open my mouth
in parallels; l will utter things which
have been kept secret from the foun-
dation OF the world"
Bible students and Bible scholars
have generally expressed surprise that
the Great Teacher in harmony with
the above Scripture, spoke always to
the people In symbolic language,
dark sayings" the meaning Of which
they rarely understood Another
Scripture informs us that the reason
vas that the true invitation was not
intended for the ordinary multitule.
but merely for the cOnsecrated.
Those who accepted the Lord as
the Savior, and who took upon them
selves the required vow Of faithful
ness In walking in His footsteps unto
death, we're granted special enligh-
tenment: as Il Is written, ITO you
it is given to know the mystery OF
the Kingdom Of Heaven, but to out
siders these things are spoken m
parallels. that they might net see and
Understand"
The simple explanation of the mat
ter is that an understanding o. splr-
itual things would DO harm
rather than good to those not spirit
ually begctten-to those nc. fully
consecrated to the Divine will. But
with the Views we once entertained
aaG which are voiced by all the
creeds of the Dark Ages, none of the
explanations would be tenable, be-
cause. according TO those creeds, only
the Elect are to be saved. all the non
elect are to be lost, and the Elect
would BE the only ones permitted to
understand the things pertaining TO
the Heavenly calling.
The entire matter is clarified when
we recognize the difference between
the salvation Of the world 10 the
human nature during Messiah's reign
Of a thousand years, and the saliva
tiion provided for the Elect. called
during this Age. and specially in
structed and guided with the view OF
their making their calling and cleo
ton sure
The Apostles Jesus MOUthpleces.
II has been claimed that the doc
trines Of Christianity can be better
cleaned from the writings of the
Apostles than from the savings Of
Jesus, as reported in the Gospels
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH
TO HAVE FINE MUSIC

At the services tomorrow the pas
tor will be in the pulpit both morn
ing and evening Rally day in the
Sunday school has been annouced for
October 49, II is the purpose to make
that date a red letter day. New schol-
ars have entered the Sunday school
every session. since the fall opening.
The teachers training class. taught
BY the pastor, has a welcome for all.
The Junior Epworth League will re-
sumo its session October u.
The following is the musical pro
gram for tomorrow:
Morning, 1890 a. Morgan, Choir
al. Garbet. choir, How Beautiful on
the Mountains" G. W. Marston; Il
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" Mrs
Anna Allen.
Evening, 730 D. Morgan, An
dante -Reethoven choir. MY Soul
Be on Thy Guard p. A. Schrecker
choir, AS Pants the Hart
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
AT THE UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services AZ the United Presbyter-
ian Church, Third and Broome SITS.
tomorrow. at 1890 a. m. and 7.i5 D.
m, will be conducted by the pastor.
the Rev. y. NJ Cleland. Tomorrow
being Rally Day In the Sabbath
school with many OF the children
taking part. large attendance Is
expected. Announcements will also
be made Of the sale OF the Old and
New a. No. 100 West Eighth street,
tho first Of the season, beginning next
Monday September 3Oth, and also
Of the coming Of the Rev. W. NJ. An
derson, d. d.. Of Philadelphia. who
has travelled In Egypt and the Holy
Land for tho annual thank offering
service Of the Woman's Missionary
Society on Sunday evening. October
o. The Christian Endeavor and In
termediate Societies viii meet at
y. m.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

q. A. Smith, Bridgeton. Ind. bad
kidney trouble for years and was so
crippled with rheumatism he could
not dress without help He started
using Foley Kidney Pills and saws:
II began 10 get better at once. and
now all my trouble has left me ana
] do not feel that 7 ever had rheu-
matism. I rest well all. night and
tho SO years old, can now do the
work OF a man of 35 years I would
like TO be the means of others getting
benefit from Foley Kidney Pills" Re
fuse substitutes.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
ONE sERyICE Ar Mr. cALvARY

There will be only one service at
the Mt Calvary Club tomorrow. which
will be IN the morning at 1890 o'clock
In the charge OF George w. Jackson.
who will talk on Our Heavenly Jour
ney." A special program will be
given next Sunday. which will be re-
hearsed tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Tho chorus will give the
Professional. Hymn No. SOC, Christ
From Whom all Blessings Flow;
tune, "Onido"; anthem, Again the
Day Returns" Brown; Benediction
Hymn. Button; occasional. Hymn No.
$40. Der the Gloomy Hills Of Dark
ness: tune. "Hamdan.'
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
DR.. WIDERMAN
TO FILLPULPIT
AT GRACE
WeII-KnOwn Baltimore Divine
to Preach at Tomorrow
Mornings Service
Mr.. GOLDING TO BE
WITH BIBLE CLASS

Tomorrow morning in Grace NJ. f.
Church, In the absence OF the pas
tor Dr. Reed. the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Dr. Luther I.
Waterman. Of Baltimore. secretary OF
the Maryland Bible Society, and an
able preacher At 7.30 p. m. now
the hour for the evening service. Prof.
George A. Crider, OF Philadelphia.
formerly professor in Dickinson Col
lege, will preach. the service not to
exceed an hour.
At $50 p. m. the Epworth League
Will meet in the lecture room. The
league has entered upon a new de-
partment in its method OF work from
which much Is expected.
At D. M. the session OF the Sum
day school, the members OF the Mems
Bible Class will be much delighted
60 greet their instructor, Mr. Gold
ing. just returned from Europe after
an absence Of four months.
Attendance in all departments last
Sunday was very gratifying. The
graduating exercises OF the class in
teachers training held Sabbath morn
ing, were both unique and interest
ing Addresses we're made by the
pastor, and Or. George w. Twitmyer.
followed by presentation OF diplomas
TO the graduates. Tho musical pro-
gram for tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Morning after prayer. "Ts
Deum." in p minor. Schaffter; offer
tory. soprano solo. Consider and
Hear Me-" Wooler. Mrs. II. J. Pol
lard.
ENening-Anthem after prayer.
Mighty Jehovah" Beelini; offer
tory, tenor solo, Come Unto Me
Coenen. Mir. Darlington.