davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
Henry Clews' Letter

foreign exchange. Imports are in
creasing under the new tariff sched-
ules, and this will tend to diminish
our customary excess. SO that apart
from European necessities, we would
be apt to send gold at this time, es-
pecially as money commands better
rates in Europe than here.
This market has had to contend
during the past week against an I'M
favorable European situation. The
financial strain in Paris and Berlin
which first developed with the Balkan
war has evidently not yet eliminated.
Recently it has been aggravated by
the losses incurred in Brazilian, South
American and Mexican securities,
while the growth of the social gen.
eral depression. On the other hand the
financial embarrassments in London
have been successfully tided over
and there is decidedly more hopeful
feeling at that centre. European ma
tons have revived their scramble for
gold upon a somewhat unexpected
scale The twelve great banks of Eu-
rope now hold nearly $3,O0O,OOO,00 Of
gold, or about $28O,000,000 more than
year ago. The causes for this accu-
mutation are not clearly made known,
though apparently due to the world
wide prevalence of distrust. The Bank
of England has not as yet reinforced
it's reserves OF any extent, and may
be expected to be more active in the
competition for the precious metal.
At home the most unsatisfactory
feature is the prevailing lack of conf
dence, due to very familiar political
conditions; and the unreasoning if not
vindictive antipathy towards business
enterprise. This is a state of mind
which will have to exhaust itself. APP
parently the end is not yet in sight
because the distemper is being &C
lively famed for political reasons.
Nevertheless, faith in human nature,
sober second thought and average
common sense strengthen the belief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight.
Physicians Advice for Thin, Unde-
vetoped Men and Women.

Physicians Advice for Thin, Unde-
veioped Men and Women.
Thousands of people suffer from ex-
cessive thinness, weak nerves and fee
BILE stomachs who, having tried ad-
vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, phys
zeal culture stunts and rub-on creams,
resign themselves to lifelong skinni-
ness and think nothing will make them
fat Yet their case is not hopeless.
A recently discovered regenerative
force makes fat grow after years of
thinness, and is also unequalled for
repairing the waste of sickness or
faulty digestion and for strengthening
the nerves. This remarkable discov-
cry is called Sargol. Six strength
giving, fat-prOducing elements of &C
knoWledged merit have been combined
il this peerless preparation, which is
endorsed by eminent physicians and
used by prominent people everywhere
1t is absolutely harmless, inexpensive
and efficient.
A months systematic use of Sar-
gol should produce flesh and strength
by connecting faults of digestion and
by supplying highly concentrated fats
to the blood. Increased nourishment
is obtained from the food eaten, and
the additional fats that thin people
need are provided Leo H. Fihe and
other leading druggists supply Sar-
gOl and say there is a large demand
for it.
While this new preparation has
given splendid results as nerve
tonic and vitalZer. it should not be
used by nervous people unless they
wish to gain at least ten pounds of
flesh
Leo II. Fihe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

that the present spell must soon run
its course and that reason and justice
in the end will prevail. Already there
are signs of incipient reaction. The
local market stood the recent strain
well. Many shares are now selling I'M
der the low point of November, 1912.
1t would seem as If the worst had
been amply discounted. Should we
keep out of trouble with Mexico;
should the railroads receive fair play,
and should the crops approach any
thing near their present promise, we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

are enrolled to start the contest.
Much discussion has been rife as to
the manner in which the elimination
trials at the speedway will be con-
Quoted this year. only the fastest cars
being permitted to start, thirty in
number. In all probability. it is said,
the system of best lap out of three
will be employed. giving every man
the utmost chance for his white alley
approximately two days will be re-
quired to run off the tests, it is esti-
mated, cars being admitted to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

may look for at least partial revival
of confidence and business activity.
Already there are symptoms OF COM
ing turn for the better in the iron
trade. Nevertheless, prudence is still
advisable, particularly until the Next
can situation begins to clear. Our
President should have every encour-
agement in his present policy of keep
ing out of trouble. -
HENRY CIEWS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

track at intervals of five minutes each.
between the hours of ten and four.
Final decision concerning the matter.
of course, will be rendered by the
American Automobile Association.
which has charge of the contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
What V,

What w. ~g-..-s ,u france.
American tourists in France are
credited with spending annually over
500 600 nna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
FOR TR|ALS|
Speedway Races Test Out
Machines For Grind.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-With the
next Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
race but few days away, forty cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

Palladium Want Ads Pay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
AUGUST CLEAR-UP SALE all WASH DRESSES

~ L. -. ~ 80 sr ' ~
programs OF the nations, so that in
Stead Of seventy per cent of our rev
enues being used for destructive
purposes, these vast millions will be
invested in constructive, operations.
1t may result in death blow to
autocrasy,i and hereditary powers;
and in a new birth of democracy
that will insure worldwide peace!
II will result in the extension Of
Ghrist's kingdom on earth for lie
who cali mike the wrath of man to
praise Him is pledged to the extern
sion of that Kingdom. Jesus must
see of the travail of His soul and be
satisfied. What nation or nations
will win? Tint nation or group OF
nations will win that will best help
God to carry out His program as an
nopnced TO tile shepherds on the
plains Of BethleEoin of Peace on
Earth and Good Will to Men,, Let
us preserve our, souls in patience.
Christianity has not failed. God is
still God, and man needs today more.
rather than less, Christianity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
.PET|1lONIF6R.
RECALL | |. 4. filled Ii |
MORE THAN REQUIRED NUMBER
OF VOTERS HAVE SIGNED
REQUEST FOR ELEC.
TION, TITS SAID.
COMMISSIONERS REQUIRED TO
CALL ELECTION WITHIN FOR
TY DAYS AND NOT SOON
Err THAN 80 DAYS.

The much talked Of petition, ask
ing for therecall Iof. the city commits
sioners, was filed with the city clerk,
ii is said, some time last Friday. A
representative Of Mr.. John S. Price
filed the list Of names demanding a
recall election and took a receipt for
the petition. II Is said the petition
contains many more names than arc
necessary TO secure the election and
Mr. Price says that the report that
many petitioners had withdrawn
from the petition was not correct,
that he has had the petitions in his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

possession from the start and no one
has.requested that his name be taken
OFFS The petitions are now public
record and no names can be taken
of after they are filed. The, clerk
has ten days in which to examine
the petition and to ascertain If the
petitioners are qualified voters and
Hit should be found to contain less
than the required number of names
of voters to call an election 1t must
be returned to the one filing it who
would have ten days in which to
amend it by securing the required
number of names, or 1t may be re-
turned, II insufficient. without preju-
dice TO the filing of another petition.
The commissioners, il they find the
petition sufficient, Under the law,
are required to call an election with
in not less than thirty days and no
more than forty days from the filing
of the petition.
1t was reported this morning that
some colored men who. have been
working for the city had been dis
charged because they signed the pc
titions for tho recall. Ono of the
men who circulated the petition
down the Pike street way, called up
the West virginian and stated tho
.colored men had been after him for
,"getting them in wrong" us they
termed 1T by presenting the petition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

suffered several severe spells orsilt.
ness, For the past week helllaa
been in Il serious condition and for
three days preceding his dcathGhafi
been unconscious.
Squire Ammons was aged 60 ydlrs
and Is survived by his wife and one
son, Albert Ammons. OF Fairylcw.
Squire sAlnmons was born in Mar
ion county In the year 1876, ION
New. Years day, and had spent his
entire life in the region whore his
death occurred. He has served as
mayor Of Fairyiew several terms;
was for sixteen years iustice Of The
peace in Pawpaw district, and was
regarded as one of the substantial
and Influential citizens OF tile COM
munity.
He was ono of the charter stock
lioldors In the Farmers and Mereit.
ants Bank OF Fairyiew and at tlls
time Of his death was u director OF
that institution. He had been onr
gagged in the undertaking business
for the past twenty years.
The funeral will behold Illesday.
August II. at two O'clock and Inter
mcnt will he made in tho; Amnions
cemetery near EairyiGw. Tie flln
eral will be in Charge of Mill CITY
Lodge No. 10, L. o. o. u. Under
.takcr Il. L. Cunningham has cliarg,,
OF the BURIAL
ReVs. Perkins and Kinseyt will8of4
.ficjate at the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Death J. !. Calls c: | /:
p. E..An1n1ons
81. OF Faiiruiieu,
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN sue.
(! CUMBS AFTER A WEEKS Sc
sr5i RI0US ILLNESS.
FUNERAI'WlLL BE HELD ToMoR-
ROW AFTERNOON - INTER-
MENT IN FAMILY GENE.

X. Terry.
Squire zimri f. .Ammons, q promi=
ncnt resident of Fairyiow anu one Of
the best known citizens Of Marioa
county, died Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at his home after a
weeks serious illness.
Squire Ammons had been in fall
ing health for a year past and had
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
sabbath WORSHIP OF
EASTbAKE Church
"Soul Growth and MANS
Greatest Invitations
Pastors Subjects
GOSPEL SERVICE
IN THE EVENING

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
corner Twenty-seventh and Market
streets, tomorrow, the Rev. Henry
Cunningham will conduct the woT-
ship and preach at both services. AT
1870 o'clock the sermon theme will
be as as follows: Prelude, "Adagio
Cantabile," by Haydn; anthem. Il
Will Lift Mine Eyes" by Meyer
postlude, "Postlude in c." by Rock
we'll e
The Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glass will meet at o'clock The
Christian Endeavor meeting at :
o'clock will be led by Miss Mary
Ramsey, on the topic, what Is d
Christian Life?"
The peoples popular gospel service
will be held at 7.45 o'clock. There
will be a song, service at the open
ing. The pastor will speak on
MANS Greatest Invitation"
The music at this service is a spe.
cial feature. The choir and soloisi
will sing the following: Prelude
"Nocturne." by Boyen; anthem
"Awaket My Soul" by Pike" solo
Come" Said Jesus, Sacred Voice"
Miss Nellie Brown, soprano. Post
lude, "Andante Religioso," by Rath
bun.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
KEEPING THE Faith.
DR.. reeds SUBJECT
Sunday at Grace Church to
be Day of Great IN
tereSt
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT BOTH SERVICES

Or. George Edward Reed will preach
in Grace NJ. r. Church tomorrow morn
ing ON the subject, Keeping the Faith"
In the evening at 7.30 o'clock DR.. Reed
viii deliver the fourth sermon Of the
series on Lessons from the Life Of
Elijah" The subject viii be: "rhs
Prayer for Rain.r
At the morning service the musical
service will be as follows: Organ. LAR
GO by Handel and "NIarche Romane,"
by Counod. Evening. Romance" by
zihherbart and "Postude T. Flat" by
Bohm; by the quartet Praise Yc" by
Mozart. hy Mrs. Masehal. soprano,
selected solo. Evening. by quartet, De
Reefs "Crown Him Lord OF AIS" by
chorus choir. "Becthovcn's GLORY Of
God in Nature" The first fifteen MIN
utcs viii be employed in a service Of
song, chorus and congregation.
The Sunday school, all departments,
viii meet as usual nc o'clock, in re-
spectivc rooms, Henry r. Isaacs. super
intendent aud the Mems Bible Glass in
the auditorium, with Edwin Golding as
leader.
The Epworih League will hold iti
twenty-hfth anniversary at $40 o'clock
in the lecture room, Mid-woek service
is held ON Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
MR.. SHARP AT FAsTLAKF

Eastlake NJ. f. Church will begin its
services tomorrow by class meeting at
$50 o'clock, with Walter H. Keen as
leader At 1890 o'clock the Rev. w. w.
Sharp will preach on "The Transfgura-
tion of Christ"
The Sunday school will meet from 2
to o'clock. with Edmund Henvis, su-
perintendent.
The Christian Endeavor will open it's
meeting at o'clock. The topic for
This service will be: what is a Chris
tian Life" in charge of Dushane Glow
ard.
At 7.45 o'clock a song service Will be
held with J. S. T. Beardslee as di-
rector, after which there will be preach
ing by Mr.. Sharp on; "The Rod in the
Hand of Moses"
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
mission WORKER
IN west PULPIT
W. S. Stinson TO be Speaker
at Morning Service in
the Church
PASTOR TO PREACH
IN THE EVENING

Services in the West Church, Eighth
and Washington streets tomorrow viii
be marked by the usual interest. In the
morning at 1880 o'clock w. S. Stin-
son OF Missouri, the worker who repre-
sents West Church in the Home Mis-
sionary field, viii be the guest Of the
church. He will deliver an address at
this service. The Bible school as
sembles at o'clock. 1850 were pres
ont last sunday. Mr.. Charles NJ Banks
orchestra of professional musicians will
play. The C.. p. meeting is held at
$50 o'clock The Misses Mabel Years
ley and Ermic Neher will lead
The peoples popular service begins at
7.3O o'clock, with the singing OF famil-
lar hymns, led by the chorus choir and
violns and conet. DR.. Smiley will give
a brief. practical talk on the theme:
Whats IN Nameg'. Owing to the
great crowds OF people that continue
to attend these services, visitors are
urged TO come early for the most de-
sirablo sittings.
The programs of special instrumental
and vocal music for the day will be-
Reads, organ. prelude in A Flat;'
anthems, "Our Light and Salvation
by Judson. and 90 Light Eternal by
Miles; organ. "Postlude in c." Read
Organ prelude. "Ofertoire IN G,' by
Grey; anthem, "Gloria in Excelsis,' by
Farmer; oflertory. II Come, O Blessed
Saviour" by Pinsutt; tenor solo. "Heai
Us. G Father" by Johnson, Harpel
Sprv, soloist.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
AS A Christian"
MR.. STONESFER'S Theme

The usual services Will be held IN
the First Presbyterian Church. Mar
ket street, above Ninth, tomorrow. in
the morning the Rev ]. Ross Stone
sifer, will take for him theme, "As a
Christian" The choral number will
be, "The Voice of Jesus" by Will
liams.
The Sunday school will convene ut
2 o'clock The various departments
and main school in their appointed
places, and the Barnabas Men with
the minister in the church audi
torium.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at z O'Clock The subject for dis
cussion is, What Is Christian
Life?" and the leader will be Pal
mer Harris.
The evening hour of worship is
7.45 o'clock. This service is of an
evangelistic character. with fifteen
minutes of congregation singing at
the opening of the hour. Charles w.
Bush will address this service and
the choir will sing, 20 For Closer
Walk With Cod" by Foster. The
organ numbers as follows: Dolce
Cantabile (Hopkins), Chorus, o
Father Whose Almighty Power"
(HandeD, Motive in c" (MozarD
"Offertoire in F. (Wely).
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
orh League IS DID, Special To Event
RICH no HELL-POOR no HEAVEN

RICH TO HELL-POOR TO HEAVEN
Luke 16:19-3l-May IL.
"NhOsO stOppeth his ears at the cry
of the poor, he also shall cry him-
self, but shall not be heard d.--Pro-
verbs 21:l3.
Did Jesus mean this? Are the rich
to spend eternity in misery because
of faring sumptuously every day, and
wearing purple and fine linen? To
get to Heaven must we be poor beg
gars, covered with sores. and eating
crumbs from a rich mans table? Has
character nothing 70 do with future
rewards and punishmerts? Again,
will the rich, tormented I'm fire to all
eternity, see the poor in bliss, and the
honored poor see the rich in eternal
misery?
For many years this parable has
distressed Gods people; both heart
and head hath rebelled. Then we
looked up the subject in the Hebrew
and the Greek. and found that Abra-
ham did not go to Gehenna, the hope
less condition, the Second Death, but
to Sheol, Hades. the state of death,
where there is no fire.
Our greater knowledge increased
the mystery; for the Scriptures de-
clare that Sheol. Hades, the tomb, rs
to be destroyed; that all are to be
brought forth from it in the resur-
rection. No other Scripture seemed
to agree with this one, except as We
might use for its support one text in
Revelation, which speaks Of sym
bolic beast and a symbolic false
prophet in torment Thus have
thinking Christians been stumbled
and perplexed for centuries by the
story Of this lesson.
Now All Is Clear-Plain.
Now we see that our lesson is 3
parable. (Matthew 1880. To TAX,
1t literally would involve the absur
dity of supposing that all beggars e
to Heaven, and that all wealthy e
to He'll; for the parable says nothint
about character In a parable, tht
thing said is not the thing meant
Thus wheat and sheep represent
children of God: tares and goats re
present those dominated by the Ad
versary.
In our lesson the rich man was th'
! Jewish nation, which had been givei
the promises, the Prophets, the Law
Covenant. These symbolically weri
/ their purple, fine linen and sump
tuous table. The fine linen typifiei
their typical justification through
/ typical sacrifices. The purple raj
ment typified royalty; for they wer
the typical Kingdom. The sump
tuous fare represented the Divin
promises. as st. Paurs words imply
Romans 11:9.
In Jesus day Jewish favor begal
to end. They we're completely Gu
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
Reward For ChriStianDuty
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL By James 7. crOzier

Forget not to acknowledge Him in
each and all thy ways,
In prayer, by acts to others, and in
loving songs Of praise,
And He will make his promises all
sure to thee each day
To guard and guide your wandering
footsteps safely on the way.
What matter if you meet with many
trials on the road,
You'll have One with you daily VINO
will carry all your load,
And bring you sure in safety to that
blessed home above
Where all such things as troubles are
forever lost in love.
We may have many sorrows Our
hearts be made to ache,
Our pathway may look dark to u5
and even friends forsake,
But surely its a blessed thought Il
feel we have a friend,
And know He will be near US till we
reach our journeys end
1t is a precious thought TO us to know
while here we roam
That some sweet day. if faithful, We
will all be safe at home,
And there Our Saviours face wei
see and lean upon his breast.
And JOY unspeakable to know, shall
have eternal rest.
Then give us strength thou blessed
One, that we may ever stand
AS firm as all the hills and rocks, anJ
feel thy loving hand
Is safely leading us to where the
flowers ever bloom.
That sweet and precious land Of res
and cur eternal home
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
SETTLEMENT FESTIVAL.

A May festival will be held at the
Peoples Settlement throughout the
week of May is. The program. which
promises tc be Of special interest. fol-
lows:
May is. eight o'clock-play, "The
Little Princess" Settlement Dramatic
Club.
May 19-Children's chorus and May
pole dance; minstrel show. by young
men of the settlement.
May 0-Presentation OF certificates
TO the graduates of the class in first
aid to the injured; play-"The Lit
tie Princess"
May Clamp fire ceremonial
meeting; Kiamensi camp fire, Lenape
camp fire; minstrel show.
May 22-Kindergarten children; T;
Boys gymnasium demonstration.
May % May pole dance; Girls
gymnasium demonstration. Exhibi-
tion of class work throughout the
week
House open for inspection daily
from 10 D. m.
Sale Of fancy articles, cake. candy
and ice cream by members Of the
Woman's improvement Club.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16

off in A. d. 20. as all Jews admit.
The rich man, the Jewish nation.
died and was buried. Nationally, they
went to Hades, the tomb; and their
resurrection has not yet been accom-
plished although zionism is its be-
ginning.
Nationally dead and buried, the
Jews individually have had anguish
OF soul, as they have received perse-
cutions, sometimes. alasi from those
who profess the name of Jesus. For
nineteen centuries the Jews have
cried to God, who is represented IN
the parable as Abraham, the Father
Of the Faithful The only answer
they have had is that there Is a gulf
between them and Jehovah Thank
God, the New Dispensation dawns, in
which the rich man Will return from
Hadesl Israel viii be nationally re-
habilitated
The Poor Man Of the Parable.
The poor man represents an out
cast class-puhlicans and sinners,
alienated from Gods favor, and also
Gentiles to whom Gods favor had
never extended (Ephesians 2.12l
These had no fine linen of typical
justification. no purple of Kingdom
prospects. no rich promises All that
they could have would be merely
crumbs from the rich mans table.
The Scriptures illustrate two such
crumbs given to this class by Jesus
His healing of the Roman centurion'a
servant, at the request of the jews
was a crumb. Similarly, the Syro-
Phoenician woman got crumb when
| she entreated Jesus to heal her
] daughter, who was possessed Of q
demon. The Master answered. ut Is
not proper to take the children
bread and give it unto dogs" He
here used the customary phraseology
respecting Gentiles - dogs Tn,
/ Syro-Phoenician was not a Jewesl
and had no claims on Gods favor
but she replied: Yea, Lord, yet n,
dogs eat of the crumbs from the chil
drens table" Jesus gave her IN,
crumb.
AS the Jews died to their favor. 81
the outcast publicans, sinners an'
Gentiles died to their disfavor. Tn,
early Church was made up of thil
Lazarus class. In the parable thel
are represented as children of Abra
ham-in his arms Jesus and Hi
followers are the Spiritual Seed ,
Abraham. received to Gods bosom
and favor Thus st. Paul writes.-
Galatians 1929
~ Great Gulf Fixed"
The gulf between Judaism an
Christianity has been fixed for NOR
than eighteen centuries. During thi
period no jew has been permitted 4
come near to God. and no Gentil
permitted to take the former position