davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

pastor 10:45 a m.-Short talks by
the pastor followed by general class
Sunday school, 2:30 2. m: c. E, 90
p. m. Al 500 p. m. Charles s. Bond
Causes CT Tuberculosis and How II
May Be Prevented Meeting in cahrge
Of DR.. ". G. Huffman. All are vel
come
St. Paurs Ev. Lutheran-C. Huber.
pastor Sunday school AT S:45 instead
Of 9 90. I'd Hasemeier. Supt. This is
Mems Day. The Rev. Prof. Chas. q.
Heckert. D. D, president of Witten-
berg college. will be with us at the
Sunday School and also preach az
1880 a the morning service The sery-
ices today are in English. In the eve
ming at 90 o'clock one Of the pastors
of the Ministerial association will
preach
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets Subject-"GOd, the
Only Cause and Creator. Sunday
school at $40 d n. Services at 100
a. m. Wednesday evening testimony
meetings a 7:45 Public cordially in
vited Reading room. No. 1417 North
A street, located in south end of the
GU ICu tUIAlESt open hd+4H NA'cpA gun
days and legal holidays from 100 TO
100 p. N.
West Richmond Friends and Earl
ham ollege-Murray S. KenwOrthy
and Ebert Russell. pastors, Bible
school, 800 a. N. f. P. Trueblood,
Supt Meeting for worship at 1880 a.
m. Ebert Russell in charge. Inter
mediate C. f. at els p. m. Christian
Association at 100 p. m. Ladies' Aid
Tuesday afternoon. Mid Week meet
ing for worship, Thursday, 80 p. m.
First Presbyterian-Rev Thomas ].
Graham. Sabbath school and Bible
classes, 9:15 a. m; J. n. McAfee,
Supt. Morning church, 1920. The 10th
year Of present passionate begins with
sermon on the theme-"The Secret
Of Sustained Strength" Vespers, 4 As
p. m. with the pulpit ministrations of
one Of our able local ministers. Re-
member the cottage and regular prayer
meetings. Everybody come Sunday
and fill the House of Prayer.
Second Presby terian-Sunday school
900 a. m. Rev. A. B. Wilson. Of In
dianapOlis. breaches morning and eve
ming at the regular services.
Eariham Heishts-Sunday school at
$50 p. m. At 100 p. m, H. S. Weed
will have charge of the services. All
come.
Third Methodist EpiscopaI-Corner
Hunt and Charles streets (Fairview)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

Sylvester Billheimer. pastor. Sun
day school at $50. The pastor Will
make brief address 10 the children
Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor The revival services
grow in interest and power, and will
continue beyond the Sabbath. Mr.
and Mrs J VIII Mount will sing at
each service.
United Brethren-Eleventh and y.
3 streets-H :. James, pastor. Bible
school at $50 a. m, Roy Euoank.
Supt Preaching al 1890 4. n. BY the
pastor; at 80 p. m. by a visiting
pastor Young Peoples meeting al
$50. Miss Nesta Rollman. leader.
First NJ. E-AIain and Fourteenth
streets, r Earle Parker, minister
Sunday school at 90 This is rally
day and will be observed by a suit
able program. Public worship at
1890, sermon by the pastor, The In
appreciated Asset" This service will
be evangelisttc in character and is
under the auspices Of the Sunday
School. EpwOrth League devotional
service at $50; public worship at
80; sermon by one OF the mem
bers of the Richmond Ministerial as
sociation-
FlItn StFSet M. C.-AIiuuI AtltSs
pastor. residence 9I3 North A street.
Sunday school at 9:15, Miss Hazel
Craig. superintendent Epworth
League al : so; preaching by the
pastor at : 30, A cordial welcome 20
all
Grace n. E.--Corner North Tenth
and A streets. Arthur Gates, pastor.
Sunday school at els, c. II Kramer,
superintendent; public worship at
1890. preaching by the pastor. Sub
ject Growth in Grace. Glass meet
ing at 11:45: Epworth League at 4:30,
A cordial welcome TO all.
Reid Memorials. R Lyons. pas
tor Sabbath school at 9:15: hours
OF worship 1870 and 80; morning
sermon by the pastor; evening ser
mon by a city pastor.
North A Street Friends-Firstday
school at 9:15; meeting for worship
at 1870. Fourthday evening meeting
at $50. All are welcome.
East Main Street Friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
Believers of Anh-Slarery Left
The Friends Church in 1885

, church yard, and the adjacent grounds,
my mind was turned TO d period fifty
years past, when instead of church,
depot for cars and numerous houses,
nothing was seen but forest, with the
exception Of a few log cabins, and
few acres partly cleared, and not five
hundred souls in a diameter Of ten
miles. Then We had no creeds, no
churches, and no discord in our new
settlements and there was a nearer
approach to thankfulness of heart to
Almighty God. than there is now, when
pomp and pride has marked the gener-
alton in even acts of worship.
The yearly meeting adjourned in ten
days and rush was Immediately made
for the depot and thousands, who not
as fellow members of the church, will
never meet again in this mode of ex-
istence. For the past thirty-four years,
the society has held their annual gath
eringS and for the first twenty-five
years those from a distance were en-
tertained by the members and others
free of charge, but since that period
many made some remuneration and
now they nearly all accept some rec
ompense and some charge even as
high as four dollars per week for
board The society as a whole is de-
creasing in numbers, nearly all have
left the slave holding states and the
fight by birthright is the only process
by which their numbers, as a church
are maintained.
Many Return To Church.
They are opposed to war and sla-
very. In the year 1885 a portion of the
society became convinced OF the great
evil Of slavery and became agitators
on this subject, and were dismissed on
the charge of disturbers to the quiet,
and consequently an organization was
entered into by the anti-slavery party,
houses of worship erected and their
numbers daily increased. But they
were destined to a short existence and
aided by several ministers of note
among Friends, they gradually lost
caste. For a number of years they held
their yearly meetings, which meetings
were not acknowledged by other year
ly meetings and at this date, they are
scarcely known as a separate organi-
cation. Many have returned to the
mother church, while others have de-
MED the faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

|. kerworthy. pastor. Bible school
at 10: meeting for worship al II "a
Joint servicel, Christian E@teavor at
SO. evening service AZ so y cor
dial welcome i extended u every
body To worship with Us AT al O. any
Of these meetings A. tn evening
service = visiting minister WI at
tend and deliver tn message Con
ference and prayer meeting ~ : FOL
lowed by III busiLt - meeting a. \
o'clock on Thu~sda. evening Junior
{ Z. Saturday afternoon al : 3o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

Editors Note-The story of the
separation of believers of anti-sla-
very from the Friends church in
1885, is told in today's article by
Henry Hoover. The writer says agi-
tators ON this subject were dismiss
ed from the church on the charge
OF disturbing the quiet and that
others left. The new organization
was destined TO be Of short exist
enoe, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

California Woman Seriously Alarmed.
"A short time ago | contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and cause me a great deal of annoy
ance. | would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
infiamed I began to be seriously alarm
ed A friend recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saying she had
used it for years. | bought bottle
and it relieved my cough the first
night, and in a week l was rid of the
cold and soreness of my lungs" writes
Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal For
sale by all dealers.
advertisement
There are 24,244 post offices in
Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

New York daily consumes 2.l9I.7Se
QuaTtS OF milk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

By kirk their mental processes many non-church
fail perceive that if else followed their example
and every honest others the right do he does
the churches would quickly pass out of existence.
believes that the world needs the church has but one
clear and unmakabe of stating his position. That BY reg
uar church attendance The who goes church stands
indispensable institution good citizen stands for the state
by voting. E*
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
THINK (!

If everybody reasoned this of church, going through there
would not be pe and widespread demand would
speedily arise for churches
People away from church because they opposed
to religion to the church, Far from it. Nearly everybody believes
that the christian church absolutely civilization
its threatened the great of the people would
fight for it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

expana
tons following,
labels, every
Of
When the silk is
the silk contains of gummy
be boiled This boiling which the
and all the silk
about four pound.
But
really such thing
And when these manufacturers insist that weighing
much tin other
they little justification
wel-anown firm Of silk manufacturers declared.
It is true that the pure
dscoor readily Precipitation
the modern silk skirts
would
plating and founces frequently after a weeks
When the through the boiling
contains
making
ounces
degree worthless according Of
air the
(caed silk by
garments
crysalzed particles therefore
cause and ruin the cloth
And i S grade
women litle'sik
furnished per
wallis furnished of it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Why an Angry CHILD
Always STAMPS Its Feet

bY7HERE are d few universal habits in
the human race which have strange
= primitive origins, and there are some
which are universal because they have a
physiological stimulus, and one Of these latter
is the habit that a little child ofje" has OF
stamping its feet when angry. Exactly the
same thing occurs when a man, when he is
angry. brings down his fist on the table
In both cases it is due to lack Of nervous
control.
The nervous system is a unit, and most of
the emotions Of anger come from a sudden
thwarting of a calculated nervous plan Thus,
if we are about to sit down on a chair and
mischievous urchin yanks the chair away just
as we have let the muscles Of the thighs re-
lax, the anger excited is out of all proportion
to the actual bruises that have resulted. If
a child wants a pot of jam and is denied he is
Immediately angry. unless he has been taught
to control himself The desire for the jam,
for example, has set in motion a nerve plan,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

feat, shown by English soldier, Captain Bar
clay. Some few have tried to outdo the captain
by walking thousand miles in a thousand half-hours,
but few could perform this great task The way Captain
Barclay and other athletic pedestrians accomplished this
task to walk two miles at a time, the first mile at
the end of hour hathour and the second at the
beginning of the next hour halfhour so as to get
as much unbroken sleep possible If he walks at
the rate of mile in fifteen minutes he gets hour
and half for sleep between every walk when walking
thousand miles in thousand hours but he only gets
onet third much sleep namely halfan-hour between
his walks when going thousand miles in thousand
halfhours II is plain that living man could walk
thousand miles in thousand quarter hours because he
would get rest at ALL and if he increased his pace
to snatch little the strain would be so great
that he could never finish.
This is precisely what happens when the heart is
forced to do too much work. either by overexerton or
by the strain of disease If it is compelled to beat more
quickly than normally it is quickly exhausted for nearly
the whole time needed for the diastoe or rest is taken
up in labor though the systole be slightly
shortened For this when the pulse is very rapid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
HOW YOUR HEART Rests More Than Il Works

your heart thirteen hours out Of the twenty
Y four in the normal adult Its work is done dur
ing the systole or forcing out and the dasole
or the relaxation lasts just onetwelfth longer than the
working period that when the twenty-tour hours
have elapsed the heart has had thirteen hours and
only eleven hours work II is, therefore great mis-
take to speak of the "nrestng heart" If It did not
rest il could stand the strain, in fact if it is forced
TO beat too rapidly either by drugs any disorganiza
tion of the system it breaks down for strong
the muscles they cannot work continuously, but
must have rest to regain power.
While it is true that the heart is the great motive
power which keeps the blood flowing through the
arteries and veins, It is mistake to regard It as a
forcepump which drives the blood all the way it is to
60 But II must have rest between its muscular con
traction or it out very quickly
II the work of the heart were to be compared with
the work of a the necessity for sleep would soon
be clear Almost any healthy man could walk thou
sand miles IN six weeks walking little over eight hours
day. at an easy pace, and resting for the remainder
of each day Almost any thinks that he could walk
thousand miles in thousand hours but it is no mean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

the physician bends every effort to decreasing the rate
of the hearts beating by cold applications or by drugs
which slow its action.
The natural question which arises is: What happens
to the system while the heart is taking its necessary
rest When the beat is the valves to the aorta
tightly and the heart is cut off from the crculaory
system What force is it then which is carrying the
circulation in these resting intervals? The answer is
a very simple In adults whose arteries normal
the arteries elastic and when the heartforce
pump drives the blood out they stretched greatly
The moment the force stops the elasticity of the arteries
makes these vessels try to come back their normal
size, and in this way the blood with which they
gorged is forced forward by the energy stored in
elastic walls. They might be compared to the watch
spring which wound up every night and thus stores
the energy for running the wheels all day The walls of
the arteries store the energy from the heart between
each beat and send the blood along its course This
elasticity of the arteries also to regulate the flow
of the blood that does not shoot through them
each beat of the heart but is slowed down and dis
tribued gradually and in proper proportion to all parts
of the body Thus it is plain that while the heart
the arteries do its pumping work. effectively
than it could do itself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Healing WOUNDS and SORES with PURE SUGAR

Sugar induces fluids to form in the wound
which aid materially in washing and rims
ing away the foreign and contagious matter
1t is favorable, also, for healing the injuries,
and deodorizes the spot better than any OF
the wel-knOWn remedies.
Moreover, Dr. Magnus has discovered in
his experiments that the the human body
is able to not only enjoy, but tolerate, such
strong sugar solutions. He even went so
far as to offer himself for tests. He injected,
for example, a ten per cent. solution Of sugar
in water into his own arm. At the same time
he gave his other arm an equal amount OF
salt water. There was no unpleasant effect
whatsoever in either instance.
These Investigations of the Munich physi-
clan show that sugar is both harmless and
antiseptie. It confirms the researches Of an
elder savant, Dr.. Kuhn, who maintained
against great scepticism, as we'll as unjust
accusations of quackery that sugar applied
in the treatment of sue inAammatOry
troubles as "peritonitis" will help materially
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

TTHE oyster makes pearl to get rid of the annoy
ance of an enemy generally a worm, that sneaks
inside his shell. But in doing this he comes
beng hoist by his petard" than any other
thing known in the lower order of life.
While he gets rid of the troublesome or other
foreign matter by making pearl around it, he makes
himself much valuable to by this process
that his life is in times the danger it from the
object that caused his first annoyance.
Sometimes pearl is the result of grain Of sand
getting inside the shell which the bivalve is unable to
dislodge But Investigations have shown that
the pearls resulting from grain of sand by no
means valuable those resulting from worms And
it is that the really valuable pearls nothing
less than tombs for cestode trematode worms. 1t
is the cestode that to be responsible for
the best grade OF pearls with the trematode for
the second grades.
The manner in which the oyster makes the pearl is
extremely simple Every step of the process has not
been learned by naturalists In the first place the for
eign matter generally worm works itself inside the
shell Of the oyster The oyster is unable get rid Of
it and il continues TO annoy him.
Nov the black line tAl represents the outer shell
Of the oyster. With the lime that OBJ is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
A New Relationship
to the Monkey

the early days of Darwinsm the question Of the ev-
/ oluuon OF man constantly misrepresented as
So though 1T had been made to appear that man is
descended from monkey For fifty years biologists
and biologists have been industriousIy explaining that
the succession not direct but that descend
ed from the root stock OF the primaes of which the apes
distinct branch Now as soon as that more cor
rect way OF stating ancestry comes to be fully I'M
dersood, there has been discovered new relationship
between man and ape which bridges the gap and makes
fine old popular idea nearer to the truth than the
scientific statement
Like q great many modern discoveries the factors are
highly technical hut the broad outlines to reveal
i'm a general way the importance OF the discovery One
Of the principal differences between man and the lower
animals has been in the actual cell processes that hap
pen in the building up Of the body These changes or
me,aAosm, are really fundamental to life, and are
the evidence Of life. SO that when a large difference
appears between man and the animals in the important
basic fact of life the diversity is really far greater than
IN some outward appearance that would show far
In this particular uric acid is the peculiar prod
pay peculiar TO mantle breaking up of certain bases
known as purins-producing in the other animals
entirely different stage. known as alantoin. Even in
the common monkey the maCaCus-whiCh is largely used
laboratory eXperments-this difference exists and
the same true of the bahoOn But long series of
experiments conducted i'm the careful and scien
tihc way by Dr. Wiechowski of Prague have resulted
in the proving OF the fact that the chimpauzee of
tine ''l apes s4'S WIN man LUIS power OIL pro
ducne uric acid As mis- product IS snrewdy suspect
ed 10 have relationship TO administration
only in certain types of that disease-it is doubtful
whether the chimpanzee is TO be congratulated upon his
possessing ths human Characteristic but places him
the highest group, above his fellow anthrop0ds
the orang-outang and the gorilla
Ii has for years been known that the anthropoid
apes showed a close comparison with man in their
blood characteristics, especially in the preparation Of
serum, preciptins which have been prepared with
especial significance TO are equally available for
the anthropold though utterly unapphcahe to the
monkey But the discovery OF bridge over the gap
between man and ape in the important branch of meta
holism is a missing link of far Importance than
.-imrve apehuman skeleton would be. 1t weld even
iore tightly, the wonderful chain whereby a living
beings are drawn together in th8 atema, struggle
upward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

~ ROFESSOR F. W. ELDRIDGEGREEN, of London,
has made claims that, if nothing else, spoil old
- favorite poem of childhood days which begins:
Twinkle, twinkle, little STAR for the professor says
the stars do not twinkle at all In fact he says the
twinkle is all in eyes. and he means it literally. OF
course, he doesn't say it in quite this manner In fact
he is rather technical about it. but he noted savant
and has made many ponderous reports to learned Brit
sh societies, it is to be expected. His claims are
interesting nevertheless
The "twinking" of the stars is not due to something
in interstellar space nor to the earhs atmosphere
says the professor and prove his point he rugged up
artificial stars in dark laboratory, and also adduced
as evidence the weIlknown phenomenon of Seeing
stars" when you struck blow the head He
placed a small light in a dark room A bullseye Ian
tern five and onehaf inches in lens diameter at one
thousand yards equivalent to his little light at
twenty feet distance. If this is looked at in dark
room without moving the eye. the light will twinkle
exactly like star.
In this experiment you will notice that pale blush
violet circles start at the outside and gradually contract
the centre On reaching the centre the light bright
ems Another simple experiment he used TO show that
it is your sensitive retna and not the outside which
causes the "twtnking" was to open your eye as YOU
awake in the morning, then to look at the ceiling At
first starshaped irregular black spot will appear On
closing the eye again a bluish-volet circle appears
spreads contracts and then. after breaking I'D into a
starshaped figure. becomes brighter disappears and
is followed by another contracting circle.
If you open your eye as the star figure is formed
in the centre, it will appear as rosecolored star much
brighter than any other part of the field Of vision IT,
however you wait until the star broken up and dis
appeared before opening the eye it will be found that
ONLY black spot is in the centre Many psycholo
giss confirm these discoveries of the British invesga
tor and certainly there is proof that star figures
appear i'm the outside world
Indeed. we know that the distant stars as we'll as
the distant earthly Lights. globuar not star
shaued as they appear in the tw.nkirg of eye"
Venus The evening star looks "star-shaped" until il is
enarsed tE looking through a telescope. Then you
become cow ed that it is big and round.