Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1908 — Page 3
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1008.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
F iOK THREE.
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I.l.LL OOOO A AN
MONEY TO LOAN
* In any snim from to $^00
on horses, cattle, furniture, vele and all other Rood per- <•
,,nal property, leaving the ♦> me In your possession, thus •>
ou 1 he use ot both ❖ Is and money. Our charge* ❖ : i era! lor expense of loan. ♦
.% we Keep nothing out 1 . advance •>
: i you pay the loan before ♦
due we charge Interest for the ❖ me you keep it. We have a •> - tern whereby you can pre- •>
entire loan in small weekly •>
••• month’y or quarterly instal- •> ments. This company Is com- •> •t. il of home people, therefore ❖ ue do not make inquiries ❖ , mong your neighbors and •> r lends ns out of the city com- •> mies will do. All our dealings •>
trlctlj conlldeatlal. Pol lowing is our liberal interest
t barges.
$ 20.00 one month 10c 50.00 one month 2 5c 100.00 one month f>0c •:> \11 other amounts In same
QUICK WIT SAVED
The Way
HIM.
In the
proportion.
Koom 5, Southard Block. Cor- ❖ ■r Indiana and Washington ❖ Sts. First private stairway v >uth of Ricketts Jewelry
Store.
•: 1 he Home Loan & Real Estate Co, ;j; phone 82 x
Co a ll If you have not yet laid in your winter supply BUY NOW! In st Qualities at Best Brice.'-
HILLIS COAL Co. Telu. 187
v*1* VV•i*V%*****I : •I s *♦''***‘I 4 ****1* *1*V V••**•**♦*
Coal Ccai Goal NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY For the best qualities and lowest prices see Charles Cawley | PHONE 163 | <• -x-x* x-*x> .x**:- -x* <xx-:«
a Criminal Fooled a Paris Police Chief. IS •Memories" of M Claude,
chief of police during the reign of Nu- ♦ poleou III., there Is much that Is fascinating to lovers of detective stories. One of M. Claude’s experiences was that In which be was outwitted by a clever criminal who saw in the police chief's resemblance to Berauger when the poet was at the height of Ids pop- | ularity a means of escape from capture. The criminal had returned to Paris and was living as a rich student In the Latin quarter, then iu the height
of its bohemian splendor.
Claude thought to make an easy capture of his man by attending a certain famous ballroom at tbe Lour when dancing was at Us beigbt. He tells
the story:
“1 bad no difficulty In discovering him seated among a swarm of pretty girls and bewitching dauseuses. “Convinced there were but two ways of getting tlie better of a cunning enemy—surprise and audacity—I walked straight up to where my rascal was seated. I walked slowly, with steady steps, my eyes ou the eyes of my man. He was a dark skinned, handsome fellow, with a face ns brazen as it was cynical. I saw by an Impreceptlble sign (lint he recognized me. lie turned pale—be was mine! “1 Mas almost near enough to capture him when I saw him bend to the ear of one of his companions. Instantly all the girls surrounded me and stood in a feverish, excited, ardent phalanx before me. They formed an Impenetrable barrier, behind which my rascal escaped, while the women pressed eagerly upon me. crying out: “‘Berauger! It Is Berauger!’ “The magic name presented upon the youthful spirits there the elTe.t of an electric spark. All the dancers of the establishment stopped dancing and surrounded me with acclamations. The students and young girls rushed up to me, some bearing bouquets, others glass in hand. 1 was literally covered with flowers, while the whole place rang with shouts, a hundred times repeated, of ‘Vive Berauger! Vive Berauger!’ “I was aghast, and yet I understood the trick. On the point of being collaret] by me, the man 1 had marked down had recourse to lids shrewd game, which must have succeeded even better than he expected. I certainly hud some points of resemblance to the illustrious song maker or-the whole world of students and grisettes In the Latin Quarter would not have fallen so readily into his trap. 1 was as bald ns the poet at that time, and at all times I have bad a certain good natured, sympathetic benevolence in my appearance sm-h as the portraits of Berauger show to this day. “Well, if tlie youth of Paris countersigned the Intentional error of my clev er scamp I owed it to my resemblance to the poet. Though I was tricked, 1 was well tricked. It was not for me to own to these giddypates that I was not Berauger, but Claude, the polli < man. the agent of all the prosecutors, judges and lawyers who under the restoration bad done so much harm to their Idol. I escaped from the ovation, which was becoming delirious under an avalanche of Bowers."
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DEPMUW NEWS
< > i *
DO NOT REPRESENT MASSES A VALUABLE COLLECTION
New Business Deal
Phone No. 11f) for Rubber Tired cal for all trains or cliy calls, day °r night. Price 15 centa. Prompt rvice positively guaranteed at all l men. Give us your call and we "111 do the rest. ha for parlies and funerals on * rt notice. HARRY COLLINS, iceersor to H. W. Oil!, Orccnrastle Transfer Company.
DR. SARGENT, OP HARVARD HAS
CRIT ICISM POU OLYMPIC
GAMES.
SPECIALISTS ARE COMPETITORS
MAW CURIOS ARE RETAINED MINSHALL HALL ROOM.
INDIAN WEAPONS A FEATURE
The Wonderful Aphis. The aphis is in one way the most atari ling of all forms of insect life, for, although the females can and do lay eggs, Its usual method of increase Is by a sort of budding process, the young growing on the bodies of tlie parent exactly as brussels sprouts grow out of the stalks of the plant. The old produce young at the rate of twenty-live a day, and as the young are at once mature each can produce Its twenty-live on tlie following day It positively frightens one to work this multiplication out to a conclusion, for it means this: Supposing that tbe apliide could Increase and multiply without interference, the twenty-fifth generation would be a number too long to quote here. Put down a 1 mid follow It with 28 naughts and you will be within a few millions of It.
In a recent interview Dr. Sargent, director of the Hemenway Gynirtasinm of Harvard made the following statements In criticism of the work and spirit of the Olympic games held last July in London: “From a national point of view the interesting as well as the most important facts to know are—how far tlie athletes of the Olympic games represented the physical condition of the masses in the country from which they came. There were about 2,000 individuals competing in these contests, and some 18 or 20 different •auntries represented. With the exceptiou of the gymnastic teams from Norway, Sweden, Finland, France, Germany. Denmark, Italy and England nearly all tlie athletes who appeared at Olympic games in London we;,- highly trained specialists. “Our champion athletes are the product of no particular system, and they represent no one hut themselves. Exceptional qualities and exceptional circumstances in a large country of exceptional resources like ours bring forth exceptional men. ‘There was, of course, no moral or religious enthusiasm back of liiese games as in the Olympic games of old. As a consequence, tlie conic t.-, were poorly patronized the first ten days of the two weeks’ performance, and they were saved from a financial failure only by the Marathon race and the unfortunate feud between the American and English
representatives.
“Our accumulated experience ■vith athletics and athletes all tend o confirm the wisdom of the Greeks in their abhorrence of excess in special activities, and to emphasize their desire for harmony, symmetry and proportion in physical development. What our American students of today should strive for is neither to be victorious athletes, prize gymnasts or champion strong men—but to have some of the strength of the strong man, some of the alertness and endurance of the athlete, and siome of the grace and skill of the gymnast, all combined with the poise and dignity of the gentleman.”
QUESTION IS CHOSEN
SUBJECT FOR IV DAI'\V-ALBION DEBATE HAS BEEN SELECTED.
ALBION WILL CHOOSE SIDE
To the casual observer the little, north room on the third floor of Minshall Laboratory contains only a few stacks of unused and useless drawers a small collection of valueless rocks and numerous pebbles. However, investigation will cause this seemingly small accumulation to grow into a very valuable collection of fine geological specimens. There are samples of almost every known rock can be found. Stones clear and sparkling as diamonds, as dull and heavy with iron, copper and zinc. Quartz in a thousand shades and hues, fieldspar,gypsum,limestone in a hundred shapes and forms, slatea, shales, sulphites can all be found in that heap discarded in some year as worthless trash. The collection of Indian relics is quite extensive. There are arrow heads of many materials and in many forms. According to the foremost American acheologists these arrow heads played a part iu Indiana history. Stone hatchets of various shapes and in varied sizes, stone hammers and other implements of war tell only too well the habits of the men who once called Indiana and the Wabash home. There is too quite an extensive collection of mineral bearing rock. Professor Naylor when questioned regarding the matter said that the collection included all the ore-hearing stone such as iron, lead, zinc, copper and the precious metals, but that some of the samples had been lost. All the specimens are now badly mixed and scattered. The labels have been lost, and only an expert would be able to re-catalogue. When questioned as to their value Professor Naylor stated that at one time it w r as the most valuable collection in
the state.
A committee appointed by the Do Pauw debate council has selected the following question for the DePauwAlbiou debate. “All corporations doing an interstate business should he compelled to j take out a Federal license constitutionally granted." Several weeks ago a committee composed of Jay Carpenter, Arthur Kirkpatrick and Eldie Troxell was appointed by the Debate Council to work with Professor Gough in an ef fort to find a suitable question for the DePauw-Albion debate this coming spring. From the first questions dealing with corporations found favor, and the delay was occasioned only by the difficulty of so wording a proposition as to make both sides equal. After going into the above question thoroughly the committee is of the opinion that it is as equally, divided as it is possible for a question to be. The question will he submitted to Albion at once for her choice of sides. Site w ill he requested to make her decision in a very short time, at least before the holidays, so that as soon as the class debates are over the men can begin work on the question.
♦♦fl~XX~>^X":44*“X^44"M~»^>X><X"XK-XX~X~X-X~X-X~X»9">4»e">* f NEW RETAIL | LUMBER YARDS jand PLANING Hill $ North Colleijo Avenue, South of the Railroad Tracks
We can furnish your house patterns COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, \ and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- | 1 TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our !: | employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR !! | PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. We also handle the famous LAWRENCE II PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE- :: PAIRED ROOFING. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to i each our yards.
C. H. BARNABY
• »-x-x-x**-vv-x* -x-x-x- -X“>A4>*> •>*
ST1TE ASSOCIATION MEETS
E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, IND.
REPRESENTATIVES DE INDIANA EOLLKGKS MET IN INDI \\- APOEIS t ESI ERH \\
12 and I I North Jackson St.
I
Telephones and 108
•X*«-X~X"X-X”XX**‘X~:-X”X~X-:~>*X~X-X”X**X-X~:~X-X"XX***X~X"»
THE OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
WIDE FAME
Beneath Him. "These chefs!" said oue New York multimillionaire to another. "Mine, you know, draws a thousand a month. | lie used to he at the Cafe Royal in Paris. But his Independence! One night 1 gave, just to show off, a diuI ner of 200 covers. The afternoon of ike dinner. I found him motoring in the park In a taxicab with two French dancing girls. Of course 1 hailed him and took him to task. ’Oh.’ said he, ‘a dinner of that sort 1 always leave to my assistants. With such masses of food it is Impossible lo Introduce delicate, subtle or original cooking. Now, little girls, shall we drive ouV’
Argonaut.
Adding to His Sufferings.
Daily Gives Professor Kleinsmid Large Amount of Notoriety.
TWO METHODS
Professor Blanchard Explains the Various Systems of Pedagogy.
“There are two methods of teaching almost any subject," said Professor W illiaru Blanchard, head of tlie department of chemistry, when lecturing to one of his classes yesterday One system is exampled when a definite amount of work Is assigned evry da> to be recited at the next recitation. This sort of work must be more oi less mechanical. When a man leave college, he either finds no one to assign ills tasks, or secures a position where he simply does the work which is giv n him, and then he develops into a mere machine. “The oilier and better method of teaching, is that in which the teachers endeavors to arouse the student’s interest and curiosity, and naturally causes him to do some original research. If he neglects this he is worse off than the first man. If he
An interesting fact concerning the | popularity of Prof. R Bernhard von Kleinsmid as an educator and the wide-spread publicity of the DePauw Daily has come to light. On looking over the list of exchanges we find that students at Leland Stanford, Ohio State, and other far-distant schools have been made aware that Prof. Kleinsmid has favored hazing for conceited freshmen. The doctrine which Prof. Kleinsmid preaches lias
become quite popular.
<X“K**X~X~X~X“X"X~X~X"X~X~X* •X* 'X* ❖ MUSIC AND ART ❖ •X* -x •:-x-x-:-x-x-:-:-:-:-x-x-x-:-xx~x-'Miss Aldah McCoy W’ent to Indianapolis tills morning. Miss Overbeck of the Art Faculty is in Indianapolis today. Mrs, Yount is about completing beautiful library table, in the wood carving department. She began her work on it last spring term. Much interesting work in original
really works along this line he devel- ! designs is being done this term, in
I ! V v i
The first meeting of the State Ora- | torical Association was held in Ind-j ianapolis yesterday afternoon. All of tin 1 colleges in the association were represented except Notre Dante and
Butler.
The officers for this year are as fol- ! lows, President, S. Paul Jones, of I)>Pauw; Vice-President, Lester (’ Ha worth, of Farlham; Recording Secretary was given to Notre Dame; interstate Delegate, L. W. Beam of Franklin; Corresponding Secretary,
(’. M. Hargrave, Wabash.
The judges on manuscript were not selected yesterday, it was decided that each delegate should submit
the names of three judges to the —— president. He will then send a com- ;^ a pp a sisters.
THIS IS THU TIMK FOR
Fruits and Fresh Vegikables We have* them -the choicest ou the market. We will please you if you Rive us :iu order. (^) U K i C J C ClrocerM
I ‘MOINIi: <JO
Successors to T. 0. livans
.;. -X'-x* •!• •!• •!*•!• •!• ’ •>*x- -x-x—;- •;—x*-** •;* -x- •!• ■x—x—x*->
FARMS FOR SALK
...T E X A vS...
We are Hcllint’ Daiit'innitle l.itniJ** at $15 pel- acre, $4 clown ami IU years’ time, *i per cent interest. Write for maps and circu-
lars about tliis wonderful country. John T. Martindale fSh Co.,
117 Board of Trade, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind
GLAUliNCU O. tAUIS
—Local Aoknt—
Phone 45!) ORKENCASTLB, INI).
INTERURBAN TIME 1’.B..E. BAST BOUND
plete list to each college, the objectionable names will he stricken o and from the remaining names tT executive committee will choose tl judges on manuscript for the stat
oratorical contest.
It wat also decided to revise ai.o correct the association’s constilutto.i This matter will he placed In thhands of President Jones
PERU LUCAS
DEAI.KK IN
Re il Estate, Insurance and Coal °- 21 S. Ind. Bt., Greencastle, ImL Phone 255.
Livery, Boarding and Feeding Stable Phone 002 Patronage 84>lhited. WILLIAM ALSPATGH.
ops a great deal of originality, and
The Doctor—7expected"tV/go"out of coll, 'S« 'ourse is as valuable to towu next Saturday, us usual, to spend him as it can possibly be made, and Sunday with my family In the country. | he is much better equipped to cope hut professional duties forbid. The! w jti, ti, e problems of the world.” fates are against me The Professor—
n r« t hov V \V r 4‘ll
WuIcIhmI Fifteen Years.
‘For fifteen years I have watched The working of Bucklen’s Arnica
Tlie Professor—
The fates are to blame, are they? Well. It’s natural for a week ender to co ne to a lame conclusion.—Chicago Trlb* |
one.
j Salve; and It has never failed to cure
Both Agreed. any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which "\oung man, I was told today th.it waB a pp]( e( j_ ^as saved us many you were the worst boy in tlie neigh- , f . a doctor bill, says A. F.-Hardy, of borhood. , . ’ . "Gee! If I was a man and any one Bast Wilton, Maine. 25c at the Owl talked that way about my little buy drug store some one would get licked.”
“Some one Is going lo get licked now. Take off your coat.”—Houston
Post.
Map of Greenc4istle.
A new map of Greercastle showing Interurban line and station, new Car-
An infinitude of tenderness is the negie Library and new Big Four line, ikief gift and inheritance of all great printed on good paper at the Herald lieu.—Kuskln. Office for ten cents.
the art school. The class instruction along this line is given on Fridays, and individual instruction In connection with each day’s work. The great French composer and pianist, Chaminade, will give a recital in the English opera house in Indianapolis the evening of December 3. Already a party of music school teachers and students are planning to attend.
•x«x«x-*<~x-x-:~xx~>-xx~:~x-'X'; •>v *5’ •’ * PERSONAL •X* ’•* •* <..;..-...X”X-i- , :--t ,, !-*t- , t , -x-;-:-x-x-X“X- :• Miss Dyer Lemon will spend Sunday In Richmond. Miss Alma McCoy will spend Sun day in Indianapolis. Mias Edna Walter visited in In ianapolis yesterday evening. Miss Edna Carrol came yesterday for a visit with Kappa sisters. Delta Tuns pledged Herbert Derby, of Salem, Mass., Wednesday night. Miss Luclle Ewers is unable to a! tend classes on account of sickness Walter Tarry of Terre Haute vh Red with Phi Psi brothers yesterda Earnest Vennum returned t> Champaign, Ills., after visiting Dell U brothers. Misses Eva and Mabel Lieber of Hartford City are guests of Kappa sisters today. Miss Jean Bishop, ’(>8. of KuHlivlllc
Professor Kleinsmid will be a guest of friends a* Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, Sunday. Earl Sterns, Illinois ’07. ol Champaign, Ills., visited Delta Tan broihers Wednesday evening. Dr. A. <! Pyko of Romney, visited his daughter. Miss Margaret, at the \lphu Om house vuterday. Miss Mabel Ltllman of Boouevllle, who tius been \Filing Miss Helen Gough lett todav for Pittsburg, Penn. Mrs Charier- K. Asbury of Vincennes was the guest of her son, Tay lor, at the Sigma Nu house Wednes-
lay
Maiion Hedges will go to Indianapolis tills eteoiiig to see "The Servant in (lie House" now playing at
English's.
The following young ladies, chaperoned by Miss Bessie Smith, att ed the play, “The Servant In House," at the English opera h 'in Indianapolis yesterday evening:
j Misses Mary Amos, Vera Peck, Helen j
Montgomery, Mary French, Mabel Bishop and Claudia Armstrong.
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RUPERT BARTLEY.
SPECIAL IN FLOWERS
$1.50 roses $ L00 $1.00 roses 75 cents
Wlllrms’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Ble< ding rnd Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors allys ItcTlng at onc.e acts as a poultice gives Instai t relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointm ent Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Sold by all druggists, ^all 50c and $1.00, Wllllina' M’f’g. prop Cleveland, O. 4#
Bees Laxative Syrup always brings i quick relief to coughs, colds hoarse-
ness, whooping-cough and all bron-; Carnatloug 50c doz
chial and throat trouble. Mothers
especially recommend it for children. Chrysanthemums 10c each
Pleasent to take, gently laxative. ;
will come tomorrow for a visit with Sold by Badger& Green.
I
JOHN E1TKL & SON.
Pineules
m
VtA
30 days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
i.-'or Sale by Badteer A Gre-A-
to. the Kidneys, Bladder and liheumatism.
RELIEVES
BACKACHE
Boys that Learn a Good Trade tie belle i equipped lor aucceai (hint hole that hive ooly an ibonrUncsolmo.-.er. Then Inline ii more •ecu,.. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give hoys • mutely ollhe following Hide,: Foundtv Priming, Lkhogniihy, Tile Setting. Peimieg, Machine Tiedev Snglneering Piectice, Phermecy, Chemkny, Biick-liring end Cmpemry. Atk tie about out plan undei which you can pay lot youi mining eltei eeculing a food petition. . WINONA TiCHNICAL INSTITUTE W. C. SMITH. DikiCTOk. 1040 B. Michigen St. uiDrA«»POi.i», mo.An.
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