davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
MEMBERS OF CHURCH
ARE COMPL|MtNTtO
ST. Paurs English Lutheran
Raised $1,000 For DAM
aged Churches.

In response to a recent appeal sent
out by the Church Extension board of
the General Synod in which was set
forth the losses sustained to church
property and the great loss also sus-
tanned by the members of the respec-
tive churches damaged in Nebraska by
tornado and by flood in Indiana and
Ohio, a committee to gather funds
among the members of the congrega-
ton of the st. Paul's English Luther
an church was promptly organized. A
letter was prepared and put into the
home of every family and the sum re-
allied amounts to more than $1,000.
High praise was given by the sec
retary of the church extension board
in a letter received by Rev. Huber
which reads: Your church stands
out alone as the best giving congrega-
ton in the whole General synod
Correspondence by the pastor with
the pastors of the stricken districts
has enabled the committee to know
how best to distribute this money.
The appeal for help is largely con-
fined to those who are old or infirm,
and unable to again establish them
selves without aid.
A part of the funds will go direct to
the board which will aid in the re-
building and refurnishing of damaged
church properties.
A further effort is now being put
forth to collect a car load of furni-
ture to send to Dayton. The citizens
interested in assisting in this further
effort are requested to notify John
Klute, John Hasemeier or Rev. Huber.
Notice should be given not later than
Thursday or Friday this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
''GirIs."

The name of Clyde Fitch as the au-
thor of a play has always attracted
attention from theater goers all over
the country, and that is one reason
why the Francis Sayles players select
ed Girls" as their second week offer
ing at the Murray.
During the past week 1.-The Lion and
the Mouse" has played to capacity
houses nightly, and each member of
the company has made personal hit,
and in Girls" they will all be seen
to better advantage than during this
week
Charles Beekan, the scenic artist.
and Charles Pullen, the carpenter with
the company, will have complete
production ready for Monday night,
and a first-class performance is as
sured. There will be none of the old
scenery used, but each piece painted
fresh each week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
Palace.

Always presenting the best in silent
drama, this popular little theater is
showing today Forest Halseys beau
tiful Creole love story, "The Children
of st. Anne a charming romance of
old louisiana, full of absorbing heart
interest, .artistically produced by the
Majestic company in two feature
parts. On the same program the Than
houser drama, Her Sisters Secret" :"
with Flo La Badie, James Cruze and
Marguerite Snow in the leading roles,
is shown. Tuesday, THE Way of
Mother" Brucho war drama in two
reels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12

fecting the escape of notorious spy.
The King and the Copper" a Bio
graph comedy will also be seen today
An added feature to the program for
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings will be Richmond's favorite quar-
tet, known as THE Sailor Boys Har-
mony Four" The personnel of this
quartet includes Harold Mitchell, Ru-
dolph Dolph, Fatell and Clarence
Scherb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
AmuSenentS
At the ~ array.
May 12-"Girls."
The Francis SayIes Players.

For the second week engagement of
the Francis Sayles players at the Muir
ray theater Clyde Fitch's delightful
comedy, Girls" has been selected and
and elaborate production will be given.
This is considered by many as the
best work of the late Clyde Fitch, and
each member of the company will be
seen to advantage. During the week
the usual matinees on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
LIBRARY NOTES

While the legitimate drama is hav-
ing a particularly hard time upon the
stage, from some unaccountable
cause, interest in reading the drama
and in amateur theatricals is rather
intensified.
The visit of the Irish Players to
Richmond last winter has stimulated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
Murrette.

Today is Pathe weekly day at the
Murrette. Every Monday these popu-
lar pictures will be shown. Prison
ers of War" shows an old veteran
living in poverty, unable to obtain the
pension due him on account of his war
record which shows or is believed to
show, how he was instrumental in af-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
Miss Marjorie Beck, Pianist

Miss Marjorie Beck, Pianist
Miss Elizabeth Myrick, Accompanist
March-"Under the Banner of Vic
tory. >. :. =. Won Blon
High School Orchestra
Overture-"Bohemia Girl. .Balfe
High School Orchestra
Concerto for Piano-"C Major" ......
>. :. :. =. Beethoven
Miss Marjorie Beck
Untermission)
Cantata-"The Rose Maiden" Cowen
High School Chorus
RoseblossOm .. =. Mrs. Kruger
The Gardeners Daughter. {. . Mrs.
Longnecker
me Forester. =. >. Mr.. Krone
The Spring =. =. Mr.. Friermood
Miss Myrick, Accompanist
Friday Afternoon.
Soloists.
Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mezzo Soprano
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier Pianist
Miss Alice Knollenberg, Accompanist
Mr.. Gaylord r. Humberger, 'Cellist
And
Miss Elizabeth Myrick, Pianist
Miss Ruth Ferguson, Soprano
Mr.. Philip Gates, French Horn
Mr.. Wesley Howard, Violinist
Entry of the Gladiators"
High School Orchestra
a Melody in "F'' >. .. .Rubinstein
b Panquita .. >. :. :. :. >. .Robyn
High School Orchestra
Cnnnortn N
Miss Myrick and Miss Hasemeier
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" ..,....
:. =. Won Suppe
High School Orchestra
lntermeZzo. >. Macagnt
Mr.. Gates, accompanied by orchestra
Aria-'A Bowl of Roses" .. Clark
Miss Ferguson
"Edris and Hyperion. .Grunewald
High School Orchestra
March-"The Observatory" Lincoln
High School Orchestra
Untermission)
March-"Kaiser Frederick" ....
-. .Friedemann
High School Orchestra
Hungarian Dance, No. 2..... Brahms
High School Orchestra
Concerto, No. g. . ..Deberiot
Mr.. Howard
Overture-"Pique Dance. Won Suppe
High School Orchestra
Aria-"Fruhlingszeit" Reinhold Becker
Mrs. Bartel
Accompanied by Miss Knollenberg
Canzonetta- .. .Heimendahl
String Orchestra
Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman)
E. ..Offenbach
High School Orchestra
March-"The Pierian". R. C. Sloane
(To the High School Annual, 1879
High School Orchestra
Friday Evening.
Will H. Lebo, Conductor
SoIoists
Mrs. Charles H. Igelman, Soprano
Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Violinist
Overture-"Raymond E. :. ..
E. =. E. -. e. =. Ambrois Thomas
Orchestra
Suite-Ballet Music La Source" :.
=. =. =. Leo Delibes
a Scene Dansee b Pas de la Guzla C
Marche Dansee ct Final
Orchestra
Ballade ct Polonaise Vieuxtemps
Miss Kirkpatrick
March-"Militaire," Op. 81, No 80.
Franz Schubert
Orchestra
Untermission)
Symphony-"Eroica," Op. 55 First
Movement L. Won ReethOyen
Orchestra
Queen of Sheba, Cavatina; More re-
gal in his low estate" Chas. Gounod
Mrs. Igelman
Aus der Opera:
Der Prophet G. Meyerbeer
Orchestra
Overture-Fra Diavolo E. :. ..Auber
Orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
Dazed Him.

Mr. Sapleigh-I find it dooced hard
to collect my thoughts. you know.
Miss Keen-Father says it's always
difficult to collect small amounts
Boston Transcript.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Thomas j. lyman, warden of the
state penitentiary, was re-appointed
Wednesday by Governor Ammons
to serve for term of two years.
lyman was named, after the civil
service commission, at a meeting
held Tuesday, had decided that
he need not take the examination
to qualify for the appointment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Useful for Orators.

At a musical exposition in Berh(
an invention for increasing the n
sonance of the voice was exhibited
1t consists of a film, which is applel
to the roof Of the mouth and acts
a sounding board. 1t is intended I'd
the use Of orators, officers, and an
one wishing to increase the reach 4
the voice, as well as musicians
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-One player piano with
SO records and piano bench; Singer sew
ing machine; bed room suite, and two
ladies' fur jackets, sizes 36 and 49, All
in good condition. Phone Monte 80 or
p. o. Box 3S3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Baptist Church

II. G. FRASER, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9.45 Il. m.
Regular preaching services Sunday
at ll:oo a. m. Subject Taking Peo-
pie at Their Estimate OF Themselves"
Evening subject, Goods Ownership"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness loss
OF voice, indicate the need OF Ballnrd's
Horehound Syrup. 1t eases the lungs.
quiets the cough and restores health in
the bronchial tubes. Price Doc, SOC and
sl.c0 Per bottle. Sold by Fuller Drug Co
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Pirst Christian Church
DIR. JosEPH FrSpLEY, Pastor

DIR. JOSEPH FNDLEY, Pastor
9:i5 Bible School.
II o'clock sermon, "The Cities OF
Refuge"
$50 p. m. The c. +. Society.
isO evening sermon THE Unsus.
pectcd Purposes OF God"
A cordial welcome to all OF these ser
vices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Methodist Episcopal Church

Pastor, NATHAN HUGH LEE. ID. d.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL.
Junior League at p. m.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 7.3O.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

5000 acres Of good field peas for sale
on the Costilla Estate, Costilla County
Colorado. Signed,
Costlla Estate Farmers Protective
Assn
Mesita, Colorado
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
PoR SALE

One pole buggy good as new, $500
l set light double harness, 800. l good
potato or grain rack with spring seat,
$3.50. Farmers Feed Yard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

The telephone company is hav-
ing their toll line repaired from
La Veta pass to Del Norte. The
repair crew is working out of
Monte Vista at present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Young Jersey COW for sale. Four and
one half miles east OF Monte Vista.
FRED KUHN
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
PASrURE FOR SALE

The best winter pasture in the San
Luis Valley for sale on Spring Creek.
p. j. SH HERIDAN,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Eureka Sunday School

The Eureka Sunday School will hold
a Rally Service" on Sunday, Oct. 10, at
23O p. m. II 10 hoped all living near
Eureka school will be present.
Mrs. II, s. Jones, Supt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

For Rent-What is known as the
Allen Cook house on Davis St. For par
ticulars see Boutwell, or write Geo. w.
Spangler, 500 Boston Bldg, Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
PRIvArE SALE

l will offer at private sale, for cash
my household goods, at 80 Morris Street
Prices reasonable.
MRS r. L. DowDEI.L.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Lutheran Church

M. l. MUELLER, Pastor
lO:30 a. IN. German: "True Faith"
2:3O p. m. Quarterly meeting.
7:3O p. m. English: "What Think
Ye OF CHRISTI
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Mesita, Colorado

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-9ll First
Ave. Front room on second floor.
S. n. BUM
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Supervisor Sweitzer returned
Wednesday from a trip to the
South Fork country and reports a
heavy fall of snow on the high
range which is unusual so early in
the season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
St. Stephens

81, Stephen'S
Sunday morning service, IL a. m.
Sunday evening service, A p. IN.
Holy Communions: First Sunday in
the month Ill u. m. Other Sundays at
Sa. M
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Church Services
Christian Science Society

Services every Sunday at 246 Batter.
son street at HOO q. m. Subject fol
Lesson Sermon Sunday, October s.
"Unreality.'
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Wed.
nesday meeting at 500 p. m. every week
Reading Room open Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday, 2:30 to 500 p. m.; same
address.
You are cordially invited,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
If YOU see it in our ad, it's so.,

We the facts without undue colorng and make only
those claims and statements which live to the let
you find that betray your confidence
the punishment is ours We invite your inspection of this
very complete stock of new Fall Merchandise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Womens Wear

Corset Covers in several designs Suits
Slips Night Gowns stamped Nansook 81
White Aprons and Morning Caps.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Skirts and Wool Dresses
$500 to $500
SKIRTS

This Skirt styles The plain tailored draped
sashed and the fancy front with peats
and other styles We have good of this
and coors Sizes for Girls Misses and extra
sizes. Prices $2.75 to $1,000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
MONTE VISTA TO HAVE
MODERN GALLERY

Most of the pleasure derived
from doing business is found in
being perfectly equipped for it,
someone has wisely said.
And, ooncurring in this belief,
Ira q. Christensen is erecting a
splendid brick building on First
avenue, especially designed as a
photograph studio.
Valley people are familiar with
the uniformly high grade work of
Mr.. Christensen in photography,
and with new equipment his
craftsmanship is sure to rank with
the best in the state.
The Delta Alphas of the Nj. E.
church gave a picnic at the church
Friday evening. A large number
of the members and friends were
present. Those enjoying the novel
lunch were: Misses Silcott, Kerr,
Behills, Burg, Lloyd, Mcconnell,
Stroup, Roughton, Robb, Sander
son, Short, Elwood, Flemlee, Muir
ply, Beatty, CLANCY, Whitmer and
Meinzer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Center Pieces and Scarfs
White Goods Pieces

Pillow Tubings in linen and cotton scaloped and hemstched
ends AZ and As inch, from 65c o S. per pair.
Towels cotton and linen hucks, all
Guest 2Ox4O stamped
Prices Csc to $l.OO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
MARTYRDoM OF THORPE.

IL the case of Thorpe tends TO clear
the air as to just who our amateur
athletes really are it will be a good
thing. If the A. A. Z. is going after
al the college men who play baseball
for money or those who get help in
college, the amateur ranks will look
like lnutilated copy of the Lake
county agricultural blue book after
the premiums are paid.
The Swedish papers are exceeding
'ly snoftsinanlil<e in the matter. com
mending the honesty displayed by the
Americans Ia making the fact known.
while leading authorities express the
opinion that Thorpe is entitled to re-
tain the prizes he won in the
Pentathlon and Decathlon events. as
his status as an amateur has been
raised too late.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
PAINTING THE LAND RED.

Postmaster General Hitchcock is a
blood relation OF the New England
farmer who had NO preferences in the
matter OF color. When the question
Of the hue of his new barn came up.
he said; Paint it any darned color
you like. don't care. so long as it's
red"
That's the unbiased opinion of Mr..
Hitchcock. only he wants it red red
Wine colors and sickly reds will not
do lie wants the hue he used to
have on his sled and the top of his
boots
MIR. Hitchcock is going to paint the
country red. that is. the domain over
which he reiaEs supreme. He has
ordered that every delivery wagon.
city. parcel post and rural free de-
livery, must be red. Then, as he has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
HIST, PLUMBER BANKRUPT.

Charles Surprise. United States
Commissioners. announced the other
day that a plumber had gone into
bankruptcy We would have been
Just as surprised TO learn that John
Dee had mortgaged his home or that
j. piefp. Morg had gone broke.
There simply is no such thing as
bankrupt plumber Judging from the
bills that come in the average plum
her simply sets up hot water tank
or two and then goes to Palm Beach
to spend the rest of the winter
Il ought not to be any harder to fit
pipes than to clip coupons from both
bonds ana they both are movements
TINT were never known to impoverish
any one
II is test of the Imagination to
even suggest reason for any healthy
plumbers having to take the bank
ruptcy law. friend suggests that
he might drink up his wages. I'm
possible.
No man ever drank that fast and
lived. There are two positively sick
ening sensations. The first is to
watch the steady certain increase of
the taxicab fare when You are taking
your best girl home from the opera
with the full realization of the limi-
tations of your finances and the other
is to wonder when the plumber. who
went six miles to the shop, is going to
get back with that elbow of pipe.
A bankrupt plumber. Impossible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
I'll f A r ID
BY
n u B E

TIP to the hour OF going TO press no
one dared 10 defy fashion and come out
with presidential boom for Governor
Ralston.
MIR. QUINN has been elected secre-
tary of the Iiobert Milk Producers
Guild. Understand that he reached his
present position by sticking to It.
IN the event that young Mr. McKin-
ley gets tangled up In presiding over
the Illinoy lesislstchoor he should re-
member that If the proper s. o. :. sig
nails are given our Battleaxe Castieman
will come to his rescue witch parlia-
snentary suggestions and a big quid Of
tobacco.
CLOSE A $1,000. ono OIL DEAL
Headline on Los Angeles dispatch.
Will somebody please search the Ridge
road and the Saginaw oil fields to see
II the Hon. Tim Englehart is in his
proper place. The figures sound like
Tins talk. but we hardly believe that
he has been out of his old stamping
grounds lately.
SAME men are able to boss a regi-
ment. yet they will go out to a restau-
rant TO get mess OF boiled onions just
because their iwves object to the doors
that pervade the house while the de-
iectable vegetable is being cooked
ONE good thing that we like about
Woodrow is that he is able to keep his
mouth closed. Take his cabinet APP
pointments for instance. DO you sup
pose that If we had lady president
that she ceuld keep the secret SO long?
PATRIOT suggests that other patri-
OTIS subscribe $3.50 each to aid old Cen
eral Sickles in his naneial entangle-
ments. Well head the list for that
amount--nt
NEW book issued on Saturday tells
OF the Congo cannibals Wonder II
they are as feroefous AS some of the
city hall contracting cannibals that the
poor taxpayers meet wit hin Gary2
IF 1t is one place more than another
that nickels accumulate It is In the
collectio box at church.
NO m slipping tip the stairs on
tip-toe e at night for Hennefy
Coidbottie. Mrs. c. has adopted busi-
ness methods in the household and
Hennery hag TO punch a clock each
|tinje ne romAs and goes. He IL fined one
meal each time be disobeys regulations.
If II wasn't for Monday morning
Sunday night would be the best time of
the week.
ONE trait that some promoters and
some iniik-shipping farmers have In
eommon Is that they have too In
ordinate love for the pump.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

A woman knows that her son
should marry. that 1t is part of the
scheme of nature that he should
marry and found a home and family
of his own.
She also knows that il is best for
him to marry. that he is likely to be
a better man. to he healthier. happier
and more prosperous If he does marry.
Nevertheless. in her secret soul she
hopes and prays that he won't marry,
and that she will never have to go
through the agony of seeing him love
some other woman better than he
does her.
This Is the secret for the strife be-
tween mothers-in-law and daughters
in-iaw They arc hereditary foes be-
fore ever the daughter-in-law is born
You can't blame the mother and when
,lauahter-in- gets sons of her owr
she will understand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

C.. & Il. T. from Chicago to st. Louis,
from there over the NJ. K. & T. to San
Antonio, stopping In San Antonio one
night and day. We took an observation
car and saw all of San Antonio, visited
old FIT. Sam Houston, Townsley walk
ing up to the top of old the old tower
there ard viewed the city in all di-
rections The fort is on a bluff or knoll.
the earth sloping in al directions from
this point. We also visited the Alimo
where Davy Crockett fought and fell.
We went to the south of the city and
visited the old Spanish missions built in
1901. they are a sight worth seeing and
long to be remembered. We left San
Antonio Friday night at 9 p. M, arriv-
ing at San Benito at IL m as stated be-
fore. We here met Engle Bus who took
our party in an auto and found us our
boarding place. after first class din
ner we were shown about the country
and saw many fields of head lettuce
ready to pick also cabbage, beets.
spinage, radishes and peas. The fol-
lowing fruits are grown here. straw
berries. peaches. grapes and oranges.
in fact anything and everything ex-
cept apples which require the cold. more
than is to be had here. We have had
one light frost since we came which
did no harm to the crops and also have
had about one day and nights rain.
The sunshines nearly every day. Today
we are in our shirt sleeves with the
windows all up with gentle south
breeze blowing. with roses in bloom in
!, the front yard
1t is a semf-tropical county with
as, 600 acres In the original project. so.
GEO acres now under cultivation. This
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
ARGUMENT USELESS.

Argument in individual cases. is
utterly useless. Improbable and de-
void of result.
"A woman convinced against her
will Is of the same opinion still, and
a man seldom says, Il have shown me
where | was in the wrong"
Debate is only profitable in the
mass. Editorials have general
rather than a special effect: and
Waterloo never convinces the loser
that he is wrong.
A man changes his political faith
because of long train of influences -
a dozen speeches. and hundred edi-
torials. innumerable arguments, and
the disqualification of thousand
thoughts. that gradually change the
current OF his opinions by altering
the general principles upon which he
governs his life.
When YOU have sifted an argument
to the bottom YOU find that It rests
upon a fundamental principle. Men
with differing principles may debate
for hours or weeks and neither SC
much as understand the other: and
thus you may find that a difference
between two men on the question of ;
tariff on wire nails is because on,
man Is at heart an individualist ans
another a socialist. both of them vot
ing the republican ticket: and SO alss
opinions regarding celibacy and sci
lnfiiction of the seoufge were in
herently based upon the question a
to whether the true object of life i
thought or service.
A single argument seldom change
the current of thought of life !
requires years of experience and in
ycstisation 10 modify ones opinion O
single color, song, style O
architecture or sentiment
Education, not argument. is tn
true developer of thought and tn
education that come through servic,
IL the only sort Of education that wi
ever produce the universal mind,
there can ever be such thing. be
cause 1t establishes basic principles I
life that are right
Debate is impossible in the his
where all are at work and fund;
meatals agreed upon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
The Day in
HISTO r Y

February ;.

February =.
Baldwin chosen first
president OF the University of
Georgia.
1soT-Gen. Joseph r. Johnston. cels-
brated Confederate commander.
born Died March 81. 1891.
fsll-Horaee Greeley. founder of the
New York Tribune, born In Ann
herst. II. III, Died In Chappaqua. ~.
y. Nov. 90. 1879.
isia-samuel Ashe. governor of North
Carolina 1865. died at Rocky
Point, n c. Born In 1Ts5
observation-disclosures of Greece proclaim
ed by the allied Powers
lsse-opening of Booths Theater in
New York city
isTa--tsen. GEORGE Cadwalader. a Noted
soldier of the Mexican and civil
wars died in Philadelphia. Born
there in 1904.
fSe4--Geurge w Chiids. noted publish
err and philanthrepist. died In
Philadelphia. Born in Baltimors
May IL. 1879