Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1908 — Page 3

f RID AY, NOVEMBER G, 1908.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

r 1GB THREE.

The Knock-ont KIow.

The blow which knocked out Corbett was a revelation to the prize fighters, f: m the earliest days of the riniz the 1, ick-out blow was aimed for the jaw, the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and i ary the fighter, but if a scientific man 1, ; {old one of the old fighters that the at vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he’d have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing 1, '«j‘ to the public a parallel fact; that ivniaeHJs the most vulnerable organ i i o! \he prhm ring as well as in it. We i tcctluirjiaj^, throats, feet and lungs, thc'Jwhr^rS'e aro utterly indiffcr* t to, until diseStjXtinds the solar plexus nd knocks usoutT Make your stomach i nmi stronir by the u.-e oj doctor

'IfUical Itiscovei

Legend of Louis de Berquem and ♦ i the Celebrated Gem. t ♦ | : A NIGHT LAMP FOR A KING. ♦ X ♦ . i

DEPAUW NEWS

t ■ > ♦ < > o <> l» <1 O i' <► < O 4 4 > 4 < > O 41 4 1 4' < i 4 1 O 4 4 I 4 4' 41 ♦

Checkered Career of the Brilliant Stone After the Death of Charles the Timid. Some Facts About the invention of Diamond Cutting.

PLAN AN EXTENSIVE TRIPlNOTRE DAME VS. INDIANA

. " ' , - | l‘Lj‘ | b >l' :| f> 7 ;ai DiscoveryTiuiT \ r .'i i t Nuiur-elllnyimr nui>t v.iini-r- ■ ' NUot "Golden Medical Discovery’' c r, s "weak stomach," indigestion, or dys[iepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and impi re blood and other diseases of the or-

igins of digestion and nutrition.

The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no n ater where located or what stage It u; y have reached. In Nasal Catarrli it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the "Discovery ” as a constitutional remedy. Why the "Golden Medical Discovery" cures catarrhal diseases, as of the ii uiach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic irgans will be plain to you if you will r, el a booklet of extracts from the writings of eminent medical authorities, end rsing Its ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It is mailed > n r. on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, ihiffalo, N. Y. Tills booklet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce’s medicines from which it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triplo-relinodglycerine hieing usisi Instead. Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page illustuted Common Sense Medical Ailvi.sir e sent free, papier-bound, for 21 one* r nt stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps.

Address Dr. Pierce as above.

Coal! If you have not > et nd in your winter supply BUY now: Host Qualities at Host Prices

HILLIS COAL Co.

Tele. 187

V V ’I* *l* V V %♦ •**%• ‘i* •/ V v •’»%♦ •I*v V *•**•*

Coal

Coa! Coal

i i ? Y I I

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY For the best qualities and lowest prices see Charles Cawley PHONE 163

Aew Business Deal

Phone No. lit) for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or city calls, day or night. Price 15 cent".. Prompt rvice positively gunrai.teed at all t mes. Give ua your call and we w iU do the rest. Cabs for parlies und fnr.errla oi slc rt notice. HARRY OCT.LII18. ‘ ■<4f#>sor t4i H. \V. GUI. Grf*onca*tl* *>«n“r,. r fom'any.

LUGA. C t>KAI.KK IN R«?*l Estate, TnsumnrF Coal <>. li! S. Iml. St.. Gre4*nca>4tle, fuel I'lione 2“."!

Livery, Kourdin^ and Peeditig Stable Plione G02 Pntroning,. Solicited. WILLIAM AL8PAIGH.

, Louis de Berquem, says tradition, was a poor Jeweler's workman, but be fell In love with the daughter of a wealthy Jeweler. This avaricious father would not give his daughter in marriage to any man not possessed of gold. Louis, having neither “expectations” from relatives nor favor at court, sought to make his fortune, lie had often heard the father of his beloved remark that the man who discovered a method of cutting diamonds would become very wealthy, for up to | that time tli<*y knew nothing more than to scrape off the gravel, and the diamond was loft In Its native stat4>. Nelher lime, fire nor the mill could affect the diamond. After many investigations and deep thought Louis bethought himself that Iron is fashioned with steel, which is only hardened iron, and it occurred to him that perhaps the diamond would yield to the diamond. He made an experiment, which was at once crowned with success. A few days later he presented himself before the rich Jeweler with two diamonds cut into facets. He obtained the hand he sought and amassed a great fortune by bis secret, which Indivulged only after he had become wealthy. King Charles the Timid was the principal customer of Louis de Berquem. The fastidious enemy of Louis XL then possessed a large diamond, since become celebrated, accounted among the finest of precious stones. But Ibis diamond was ill shapen, ami the fires which it held burned in vain. Louis de Berquem cut anil polished this stone, and nothing could equal the joy of Charles the Timid when the jeweler brought him the great diamond, so glittering with light that it lit up the darkness, and this to such an extent that ttie prince said. “11 will serve me ns a night lamp.” Berquem received 3.000 duonts for his work. As for the diamond, this is the one which was found In January, 1177, on the body of Charles the Timid after the battle of Nancy. A soldier picked it up, sold It for one gold piece to a priest, who In turn sold It for three pieces of gold to a merchant, who took It to tlie Duke of Florence. From the hands of this prince It passed into the possession of the king of Portugal. He sold it for 70.000 francs to one of the companions of Henri III., Nicholas de Harlay, baron of Saucy. Since this time the first large diamond to be cut Is known ns “the Saucy.” This legend leads to other considerations of the cutting of diamonds ascribed to Louis de Berquem at Brussels in 1405. Hardly any one will assert boldly ' that no diamonds were cut before that date, but it Is reasonable to suppose | that Louis de Berquem regulated cutting by arranging the facets. Long before the birth of Louis de Berquem cutting was known In India. Even In Europe we find among the treasures of the churches thick diamonds cut into table and culet, the upper sides beaten into sections. In 1360, according to the Inventory of the jewels of Louis, duke of Anjou, Is found an entire series of cut diamonds. There Is mention of a flat diamond with six sides, of n heart shaped ilia mond, of a diamond with eight sides, of a lozenge shaped diamond, of a diamond pointed on four sides and of a reliquary In which was set a diamond cut in Hie shape of a shield. History informs us that 150 years before the first work of Louis de Ber quern there were at Paris, at the corner c f the C'orroyerle, several ilia mood cutters. The Duke of Burgundy, after a fastkllous repast given at the Louvre to the king and the French court In 1403. offered to bis noble guests eleven diamonds estimated to be worth 780 pieces of gold, the money of the pe-

riod.

it is hardly possible to suppose that these wore uncut diamonds; all of which goes to prove, notwithstanding some opinions, that Louis de Berquem did not Invent the process of diamond cutting. It Is no less interesting to follow the fortunes of the Sancy a little further. It remained in the Sancy family some time, anil Henri 111. took it from them. It was destined to serve as a pledge for the raising of a body of Swiss soldiers, but the servant Intrusted with bringing this diamond to the king was attacked, put to death, and the diamond was thought to be lost. Finally It was discovered that the servant had been assassinated In the forest of Dole and through the care of tbe priest bud been buried In the village cemetery. Then tbe Baron de Sancy resolved that the diamond must not be lost. In fact, they found it in the stomach of the hapless, faithful servant, who swallowed It at the moment that he fell. According to the inventory of 1701 tbe Sancy weighed SSTi carats. It disappeared la 171)2 to reappear in Russia. Its value Is estimated at a million francs. Before the revolution It was among the French crown Jewels.—New York World.

Ml IIIODIsr QUINTET MAY BE TAKEN ON EASTERN CHRISTMAS TRIP.

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES BEGINS AT INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY.

NOTHING DEFINITE AS YET MUCH DEPENDS ON THE RESULT

Plans for an extensive basketball trip through the East during the Christmas vaeotion, are now being made and unless something unforseen prevents the DePauw quintet will play games on a tour through New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey ami several of the New England States. Definite plans have not been made r>s yet but Manager Fred Wallace und Coach Brown are now working on the schedule. It is thought that games can bo secured with one or two colleges in Ohio, but it is not known just how the quintet will be tuken to the Eastern coast. The route bus not been chosen as yet although several are under considera-

tion.

DePauw’s trainer is enthusiastic ow r the prospects of taking his floor rollers into new territory and it is thought that a game can be secured with Williams, from which Brown was graduated. Whether or not present plans will materialize is a matter of doubt.

"SUNNY JIM” PREACHES

DECLARES FOR SMILES AND SERMONIZES TO HIS ELEMENTARY CLASS.

MANY CONVERTS ARE GAINED

“Just as every chemical has its reaction, so does every person; and most of us, 1 am sorry to say, react with a grouch." It was with this characteristic remark that Dr. Seaman, head of the psychological dispart, pointed a little sermon to his elementary class yesterday morning. Dr. Seaman, who has been dubbed by his students, as “Sunny Jim,” is an ardent exponent of cheerfulness. He, himself a practitioner of his doctrines, and, it is said, many students throng his department in order to bask in the warmth which radiates from the psychologists' genial countenance. This was not all that the doctor spoke of. He told how Bishop Hughes was also a devotee to this sunshine cult, and remarked that the reason Dr. Hughes is so wise is because he dared to be humorous. Doubtless, Dr. Seaman has already won a number of converts to thW faith.

The big game in Hoosier football next Saturday will he the IndianaNotre Dame contest, which will hi* pulled off at Indianapolis. The meeting is expected to be a royal struggle, both teams being in good condition for this part of the season and neither as yet defeated in the state These two teams witli Purdue will fight out the state championship thit year. Purdue has met neither Indiana nor the Catholic aggregation and is gauging her comparative strength with the former by the DePauw scores. Score dope gives Purdue the advantage and the game at Indianapolis Saturday will therefore not lie final with the Boilermakers still in the race if either Indiana or Notre Dame win. Last season Indiana and Notre Dame played a no-seore game and this season has furnished little dope for comparing the strength of the championship rivals. Notre Dame held Michigan to a 12 to 0 score, while Indiana held Illinois to a score of 10 to 0.

EXASPERATED AT DELAY

ART [ FOR ART'S SAXE

CHICAGO COMPANY SLOW SHIPPING STACKS FOR LIBRARY.

EVERYTHING ELSE IN READINESS

Silence Is sometimes the severest criticism.—Baxter.

*x*

MUSIC AND ART ❖ •X* ❖❖ 4- -x-x- •> x*-x*-x* x~x**x**xMi s Eia Valodin of Indianapolis lias registered for some work in china painting. Mrs. Richard Tenant of Terre Haute is here with Alpha Chi sisters and other university friends. She was a student here some years ago. and is now the national inspector of her own sorority.

Dr. Salem B. Town, Field Secretary, and others directly concerned with the building of the new library, are becoming quite exasperated with the company which has the contract for book staiks. The building lias been in readiness for the installation of the stacks for more than a wei'k, but as yet the firm has made no move. Had the workmen began putting in the steel stacks a week ago, they could easily have complete! the job by Thanksgiving, and the new library would have been readv for occupancy. The interior woodwork has all been painted and the iron portion of the stairways has been given a coat of green. The parties who have the contract for lighting fixtures are ready to begin work at a moment’s notice, and the furniture Is also about ready to be set up. When the library is complete it will be one of the most beautiful buildings, of its kind, in the state.

Fire at Sig Housi>. A small blaze was occasiontHl last night at the Sigma Chi house, by the soot in one of the chimneys catching fire. Showers of sparks fell upon the roof which blazed up in several places. The hose wagon of the fire department was called but the fire was out by the time it arrived. The firemen made a close examination of the chimney and roof and said there was no further danger.

Have you neglected your Kidneys Have you cverworked your nervous ystem and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, William’s Kidney Pills will cure you,—at Druggists, Price 50 cents.—Williams’ Manufacturing Company, Cleveland. Ohio. For sale by Badger & Green. 49

(’mlit Is the soul of our financial and commercial life, yet having too good credit keeps many a man bfoke.—New York Press.

THE GREAT WORK PROGRESSING IN DePAUW ART SCHOOL IS LITTLE KNOWN.

coc“X~*-c~>-X4*x^~>'>»->'X'“VXK"X">-:-X":--:-v-:":~X":-:~x-x--x~x~>>x>-*

MANY TRUE WORKS CREATED

NEW RETAIL , LUMBER YARDS land PLANING Hill

•X-X~X”X~X~X~X~X~>*X~X~X~X~S *J»v -t—Y* ❖ PERSONAL •> ****** ❖•X^X'-X-X-X-t-XX—X^'W^X'-X-X* Miss Myrtle Smith was in Knightstowu Wednesday. Francis Moore has returned from a visit in Rushville. Robert Dicks and Homer Kron will visit with Phi Delts over Sunday. Miss Mollie Elder Is attending the Y. W. C. A. convention at Earlham. Miss Helen Reckert of Terre Haute is visiting at the Theta house. Miss Leaving and Mrs. Eppinghousen spent Wednesday in Terre Haute. Messrs. Myron Chambers, Lewis Frazee, Ben Swahlen, and Claude Hurst were in Indianapolis Wednesday. Messrs. Jay Carpenter, Curtis Fields and Arthur Rohm were in Rockville Wednesday, visiting at the home of the latter.

DePauw University has the reputation for standing for something positive in the scholastic world. This is true of its parts of as well as the university taken as a whole. “The art school at DePauw stands for something positive. Its ideal is to get away from the lowest forms of art, which is mere realistic nature copying and find the real creative fundamental. This is the principal on which we work not only in the , smallest designs, but on up through the many branches of art and craft work,” explained Miss Smith to the writer. “You do not believe in the realistic theory of art?” questioned the writer as he examined some wood carving in which a flower and stem model had been followed. “Nature Is never perfect you know,” said the director with a smih*. “At least Whistler and others of that school claim this. They say the wind and storm, and other facts tend to mar the perfect model It is our purpose to do creative work to catch a fleeting glimpse of perfection and present it to the eye. We strive to break up space and make the beautiful and the harmonious stand it.” The writer was then conducted through the art rooms paying a brief visit to each class. A somewhat gruesome painting of a vase and skull was pointed out. “People would perhaps rather enjoy seeing a skitch of an American^ Beauty Rose than that,” said the director but the student would no! | get the practice in shading. The class in design was then visited, and from there we took our wa> to a room where composition was being taught. A bunch of wild grape vines was suspended from a mantel in the room and the girls were striving to get the various objects properly spread on their paper. The china painters next allowed into inspect their work. China of various patterns in various stages of completion from the plate with its first streak of paint to the finished product in all Its beauty was exhib-

ited.

“We use only mineral paint, 4>xplained the director,” after the girlhave painted the ware it is burne.l in a furnace constructed for that purpose. The great heat drives the paint beneath the glaze and when first taken from the oven the colors look dead. They are burnished with spun glass to restore their life.” The classes in charcoal and per and ink drawing were then visited The members were leisurely sketili ing different objects placed in vai ious places about the room. “The human element felt in ai and in hand-made things, will alway make it valued above the machine made extravagances. We do not o| pose the machine-made things, w only warrant them to be made mor. beautiful.” “By avoiding the commouplac

t North College Avenue,

$ South of the Railroad Tracks k We can furnish your house patterns ;; I COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH,:: and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- t i TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our f * employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR { PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. X We also handle the famous LAWRENCE

PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE- i

PAIRED ROOFING. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to i each our yards.

C. H. BARN A BY |

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THIS IS THE TIME FOR Fruits and Fresh VegiLables We have them —the choicest on the market. We will please you if you give us an order. QUK jO cSC CJroter* PMOINE 90 Successors to T. E. Evans

I 1

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E. B. LYNCH

i Uouse Furnisher and

Funeral Director

GREENCASTLE, USD.

12 and 14 North Jackson St. t

Telephones 80 ami 108

PREPARES FOR ILLINOIS

BROWN CHANGES MNE-I I* AND SWITCHES HIS REGULAR ORDER.

L L L L

OOOO O O O O o o

A A A AAA A A A

N N SSSS NN N S N N N SSSS N NN S

A N

LLLL OOOO A

MONEY TO LOAN

IS WORKING FOR RESULTS

Shetland Ponies. The Shetland pouy trade has somewhat deteriorated of late years. In bygone days a crofter could count upon getting from £0 to £8 for a horse foai but now these animals are practically unsalable unless they are “pedigreed.” The Shetland pony is celebrated In every country and is much superior in symmetry of form, fleet ness and sagacity to the same class of animals In Norway, the Faroe islands ami Iceland. 1’onios coming from the Islands of Fust and Fetlur are considered the finest and usually bring,the lilglii*st prices. Those of the latter island are a cross between the genuine "shelfie” and the Arabian horse. They are beautiful little animals, but wild and difficult to train.—World's Work.

Not satisfied with the showing made against Purdue last Saturday. | Coach Brown in yesterday’s practice I tried out a new lineup. Both Ward land Whitehall- were worked in at j right tackle, being tried out in the j tackle plays on the offensive which i were used successfully in the Georgetown game. Greenstreet was out in I action today and will no doubt be at

ills old position for the game witli

and beautifying the common we hope Ea8tern mino is Normal next Satur-

wlll be an Influence in simple living ( j ay

and high thinking,” said Miss Smith _ . . ... , , Two tull teams are still pounding

as she concluded the interview. he gridiron at tin* daily practice on VIcKeen Field and with three hard games yet to play the scrubs ari'

Watilied Fiftis-li Yi-ars.

tor fifteen jears I have watched u^ciy to see varsity ball if anything the working of Bucklen’s Arnica | inJure8 tho lineup of the rt ,g U iars.

Yesterday the props lined up against the varsity and succeeded in ploughing through tin' line for a touchdown after a number of substantial gains. Tlie academy men worked the regulars for several gains with the forward pass during tlie short scrim-

mage.

In the scrimmage Whitehair played right tackle on both defense and iffense while Hawthorne took the

guard position.

Salve; and it has never failed to euro any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us man. a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, o East Wilton, Maine. 25c at the Ow

drug store.

Rebuking the Doctor.

Doctor (weary with unsuccessful ef forts to cure patient)—Well, I’ve jus one more remedy lo try in your case, and if lids doesn’t help you nothing

will.

Patient—Why didn’t you frankly tell me that in the first place, doctor? If nothing will help me. i could have taken that at the start and saved the expense of your attentions. — Boston Transcript.

N SSSS

❖ A

In any sum from $5 to $300 •> on hon es, cattle, furniture, ve- ♦ hides and all other good per- •> sonal property, leavjng the •> giving you the use of both •> goods and money. Our charges <• are liberal for expensi* of Joan. *> We keep nothing out i i advance and if you pay the loan before ❖ due we charge interest for the •> time you k'“<'p It. We have a ❖ sy stem w hi re »j you can pie •> pay entiri‘ loan in small weekly •> inonth’y or quarterly instal- •> nients. This company Is com- *'* posed of home people, therefore \* we do not make inquiries •> among your neighbors and •> friends ns nut of the city com- *'• panics will do. All our dealings ❖ are strictly confidential. Fol- •> lowing is oar liberal interest ♦ charges. •> $ 20.00 one month 10c •> 50.u0 one month 25c •> 100.00 one month 50c •> All other amounts in same •> proportion. ❖ Room 5, Southard Block. Cor- •> ner Indiana and Washington •> Sts First private stairway ♦ south of Ricketts Jewelry •> Store. *'*

Mind Youi' Rusiuess!

If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble

■ if you take Dr. King’s New Life Fills. Elephants are probably* more nbtm- They keep biliousness, malaria and dam in Hie basin of the Kongo, where j aundice out of vour 8yatom . 2 5c at

the swamps afford protection, than in

any other part of Africa.

the Owl drug store.

Pineule

1 U 1'

30 days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

l t»r Hale by Badger At Gr*—\-

itie Kidneys, Bladder

and Rheumatism.

RELIEVES

BACK-ACHE

Boys that Learn a Good Trade •t e belter equipped lor auccesi than thoie that have only an abundance of money. Their future is more •ecure. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give hoys a mastery of the following trades: Foundry, Printing, Lithography, Tile Setting, Painting, Machine Trades, Engineering Practice. Pharmacy, Chemistry, Brick-laying and Carpentry. Ask ua about our plan under which you can pay for your training after securing a good poaition.

W. C. SMITH. Dieectoi, 1640 B. Michigan St.

WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, INSIANA.