Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 June 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAYjUNE 25, 1904.

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Mrs. Frank Land, of N. Twelfth street, entertained a eompany of ladies yesterday afternoon at a whist, given in honor of Mrs. Everett Jones, of Denver, Colo. The afternoon was delightfully spent and at the close of the Tames Mrs. Richard Study was awarded first prize and Mrs. Harry Land the" consolation. Mrs. Jones received a fine guest's prize. A conversation table was a feature of the party. . An elegant luncheon was served at five o'clock. Mrs. Jones was the out-of-toAvn guest. The social given by the Ladies' Aid Society of (3 race M. E. church yesterday afternoon was one of the most enjoyable of the series and was the last one to.be held for several weeks. Mrs. . Hempleman, Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. Liken were the hostesses and the following excellent program was given : recitation, Mary Dickinson ; piano solo, Hazel Kline; solo, Miss May McRoberts; vocal solo, Rev. Petch; duet, Mrs. Gorman and Rev. Beteh. The numbers were all rendered in a perfect manner and were weil received. After the1 program a social hour was spent. The Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church held its meeting yesterday at the beautiful country borne of Mrs. Dougan, in Spring Grove, with about thirty-five members in attendance. The program was an exceedingly interesting and instructive one, the topics being "Brazil, Puerto Rico and Cuba," and the papers were by Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Va,h, A fits Vin 7.ant nnrl Mr3 j. uunii ....... .v ....... .. ... Parker. Miss Mvra Coate rendered l'arker. Aliss iuyra Loaie renuereu i a ,,.1,1, several h;ie musical selections, wlncli were well received. A picnic was a scheduled feature of the meeting, but 1 on' account of the weather, at the last minute it was changed to an indoor one. The afternoon, however, was a very pleasant one and enjoyed by .the members. The wedding of Lennard Mitchell,

of Washington, D. C, to Miss Bessie abeth Townsond, Messrs. and MesJoyee Mori is, was one of the distinct dames Turner Hadjey, A. B. Price, society events of the yearj -.says the Oliver Worley and Messrs. Frank Newcastle Courier. The wedding Harold, Isaac Wilson, John Moore,

took place at the home of the bride's parents, and the home was simply, but beautifully decorated with smilax and daisies, the latter flower predominating throughout the evening. Miss Nellie Bundy sang the Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana before the ceremony and promptly at seven the orchestra began the Lohengrin wedding march and the bridav party entered. Misses Dorothy Coffin, Viva Campbell, Lillian McQuinn and Mida Bundy bore ribbons of daisies and smilax and were followed by Miss Susan Morris and Master Robert Heller, flower bearers. The bride wras gowned in point d' esprit, trimmed with lace and pearl, and carried daisies. After the ceremony a four-course wedding supper was served on the lawn ' in 1 the bridal party occupied a beautifully decorated table in the dining room. The couple left for Washington after the ceremony. Several out-of-town guests, including many from this city, were pre out. Miss Morris is very well known here as a society leader. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, of the TJ. P. church was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, in West Richmond. The attendance was quite large and the afternoon was spent in a pleasant way. Mi's. Gane was the leader of the meeting and Mrs. Chas. Swain contributed the paper of the afternoon on "The Freedman." Mrs. Charles Miller also read a fine oaper. The program was very Jr-teresting to the men. bers and was one of iho best Bad Blood Is responsible for most of the diseases and ailments oi the human system. It seriously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on the Blood, No. 3. " C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

of the year. the jn-ograni, j busures:; matters of minor imparlance were transacted and a general discussion took place, followed by a socialhour. Mrs. Mary Scott will be the hostess in July. The Bachelors' Congress, given by the Ladies ,of the Ma cabees, last evening," was quite a success. The ladies have been requested to repeat the Congress on July seventh. . Mrs. J. M. Woods grve a supper at the Country Club last evening for Mrs. Ira. Swisli'M', of Richmond, who is the g-iest of Mrs. DicVhut and Mrs. Wibiincitt n. Indianapolis Sentinel. Mrs, J. B. Heiss is entertaining a house party of friends from Richmond, Ind. Dayton Press. The recital given by the choir of Trinitv Lu'.heran last evening was sue cessful in everv way, and was well attended. Mrs;" Beck was organist .'ind director and Henry Rune was cornetist. All of the numbers were well rendered, the selections by quartettes being especially wen re ceived. Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway, of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bond, Miss Pearl Boyd and Omer Guyton, of Cambridge City, picnicked at Jack son Park Thursday night. The Indianapolis Star this morning contained an account of the wedding of ,Ml mery formerly oi that city. - - ad Charles Dudley, formerly of , J Richmond, at Boston. uiss uutn l'arker gave a picnic yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Myra Beale. The afternoon was delightfully spent and a picnic supper was served at six. The -guests were Misses llflen Hoover. Halsey Harold, Alida Svvain, Helen Howell, Ellen Swain, Martha Cadwallader and CiiWill Jenkins, Isaac Woodw.ud, orth Clark, Levi Peacock and Wayland Kelsey. IC Some Incisive Sentences by Senator Albert J .Beveridge. The following epigrams are from an address recently delivered by Senator Beveridge to the graduating class at Fairmount Academy: "The sources of inspiration are in the small towns away from the cities. " "I can't speak down to any audience. I must speak up to it." ''The final appeal is to the homes o fthe peojde and not to the politicians." "I bring four words of power: Hope, thoroughness, faith, patriotism, and a master word righteousness." "The great book of law greater than Plackstone, has yet to be written, the book of institutional law. All history must be rewritten in accordance ith scientific methods." "The truth must be told without prejudice. There is nothing in the world worth while but truth." "Two things we must meet opportunity and death. Be ready." "Opportunity is God's messenger to ask how you are getting along with His partnership.' "There is no inspiration but preparation." "I am against all war. I wouU eliminate it forever if I could. But if we must war let us be in the field." "This world is not willing to accept any shoddy goods. You must put out the best." "To get blue, melancholy and dospondent is a crime against nature and the Good Father, who watches over us all the time." "If you're up against it, only walk up closer against it and it won't be there at all." "The Great Partner of us all will fill his part of the contract." "Telling the truth is a small part. Doing the truth is the great thing." "God knows what we are here for and that's enough."

After

EF1QRAMMAT

ELOQUENCE

J.. FRANK HANLY

Will Address. . "Business College " Grad uates on Wednesday Evening. Mr. J. Frank Hanly, who is to address the eighty 'graduates of the Business College an next Wednesday, is a ificn most, admii ably fitted for such an address. Mr Hanly wasi born to poverty and privation, but! by indomitable 'perseverance he has gradually elevated hihiLeif to a place among t' f Toremost xq-Sa of the State. His father was a poverty stricken cooper in a poor rural community, known as "Shake Rag," near St. Joseph, HI. One of Unity's neighbors once very aptly said, "If e r a boy came up out of the ground and sot great, it was Frank Hanly." Frank Hanly went to school just six months in his life, but he had an insatiable desire for books and by the time he xas nineteen, he was able to pass the county examinations, and had become a public school teacher in "Warren county, Indiana. His books were bought with money he earned sawing wood at 75 cents per day. During his vacation he dug ditches, and it is said, he dug more 'itches in Warren county than any other man in it. Moreover, he soon became known as the best ditch-digger in the county. Not only did he teach school and dig ditches, but he took part in many debates of his neighborhood, and soon won the title of "The ditch-digging orator and debater." He would walk for miles to hear a good public speaker or a debate. He was always greatly interested in law; so much of his reading was along this line. Finally he was admitted to the Warren county bar. After a year or two of hard struggle his work began to be recognized and from that time on he has been a very successful practitioner. He is a speaker with a keen analysis of existing conditions, and '.manswerable logic of a student and a thinker. He has the peculiar svy of a finished orator and back of it all the earnest convictions that have been woven into the fiber of the man in his determined struggle for the highest and best that is to be wrung from life by persistent and conseicn.tious effort. The business college is to be highly congratulated upon obtaining such a man to address their graduates. Triumphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful things are done for the human body by surgery. - Organs are taken out and scraped and polished and put back, or they may be removed entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take the place of diseased sections of veins; antiseptic dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, which causes them to heal without maturation and in one-third of the time required by the od treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries., causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of Bain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, not to mention the inconvenience and suffering which such injuries entail. For sale by A. G. Lukens & Co.; W. H. Sudhoff, 5th and Main Sts. In Europe Speer's Port Grape Wine. Ts orderu.l by farr ilies in Dresden. London and Paris for its superior medicinal irtnes, and its blood-making quality. It is made from a rare grape, and used in many hospitals. PEOPLES EXCHANGE WANTED Four hands to plow corn, work in the harvest and do general farm work. Good wages. Tom Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both 'phones. 11-tf. FOR SALE Babv cab, cheap, 98 Ft. Wayne Ave. 10-3 WANTED Washing and ironing, call at 1028 Main street. WANTED Able bodied laborers. Apply at the Starr Piano Co. 21-3t LOST A black chiffon ruffle. Finder please return same to 403 North Eleventh street and save trouble. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good 90acre farm, $0,000. Will take onehalf in good Richmond property. 21-2 WM. RUPPERT. STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vern Smith. Quality, cleanliness, original and modern, ideas is the "Keynote" to our success. "Ideal and Mother's Bread" as a specimen of our product. Richmond "Baking Co.

Theodore Roosevelt I

ft A , STUD Y O F . THE MAN y "He has meant every word he satJ and the, people have, believed every word he said, and with him this convention agrees because every "word has been sound Republican doctrine." When Chairman Root uttered these words at the opening of the Chicago convention he included and suggested many of the facts that nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president long before the delegates met at Chicago to hold a national convention. "He has meant every word he said." This one quality has characterized the utterances of Theodore Roosevelt ever since he first entered public life, and that was years ago, for the ink was scarcely dry on his college diploma until he had been given preferment by his fellow citizens. And it is reasonable to suppose that this knowledge of the man was one of the things that contributed to his success at the outset. The people knew that they could safely depend upon him. He would not deceive them. The individual and the world like a man when they know they can "put a finger on him." (Given this one quality and there are others of , a similar nature that go to make the desirable friend, the trustworthy business man, the useful citizen, the competent office-holder, and the foundation stone of a useful career has been deeply laid. But let a man lack this one quality and there is no other no combination of other qualities to serve as a satisfactory substitute for it. For this includes strength and the determination to use this strength. Still more, it means determination to use this strength for the right, for otherwise, however lofty his purposes, he could not be depended upon to crystallize them into achievement. "The people have believed every word he said, ' continues the chairman of the convention. Why? Because they have come to know him. They not only believe but they feel that he is sincere. And they naturally and reasonably warm to such a man. Again, however, we have something added to sincerity, for a man may be sincere and still be misled. But Theodore Roosevelt is not a theorist or a visionaire. His aims are lofty, he has high ideals, but he lives as far from cloudland as any man that has ever been in public life. This suggests another quality that makes Theodore Roosevelt a rare man. For ages there has been a perceptible distinction between the thinker and the doer. Plato and Socrates were thinkers and the world has their thought today; but Pericles both thought and did things, and however we may revel in the sublime realms of Plato and Socrates, it was Pericles who contributed to the glory of Athens that which chiefly appeals to us today. We suspect that a Bismarck appeals more to the average human being than a Gladstone, the one was a man of deeds, the other an orator. But Theodore Roosevelt combines the two qualities, that of the thinker as well as that of the man of action. He writes an essay on "American Ideals" in which he treats of the things vital to a great republic. Here he is the thinker; but civilization has been waiting for a century for the Panama canal, and he makes that great world highway a possibility. Thomas Jefferson wrote well and reasoned about tho rights of man, aal set down abstractions wlih a wo.derfuj cjejirness, but he bought Louisiana Territory, and he will be remembered in history chiefly because of this one thing that he did in opposition to the theories set down in his abstractions. This suggests another distinguishing trait in Theodore Roosevelt, because he is not required to violate his own theories in order to record achievements. His public acts are in accordance with his published principles and the country approves and applauds because tha people feel that both his theories and his deeds will withstand the test of actual experience. This Is why Chairman Root was able to add the third element in the sentence quoted at the beginning of th's article "with him this convention agrees because every word has been sound Republican doctrine." And this suggests a striking analogy between the life of this man and the life of this party that has Just placed him in nomination for an office the highest that the world has to bestow. The Republican party came Into existence half a century ago because the times then demanded a party not only with high ideals, but also with the ability to accomplish what it set out to do. There were other parties hen animated by the aublimest of purposes, but their metho.ls were impracticable. Out of these conditions sprang this party, not only moved by the loftiest spirit, but also with a genius for management. It began at once to record achievements. And so this man began at the outset lo do as well as to dream. To this day he has been a man of deeds as well as words, and that is why he was long ago nominated by the people; it is the reason this nomination was ratified at Chicago the other day, and it is the one thing most of all that will cause the people to approve both the nomination and the ratification at tho polls next November. Had William J. Bryan been elected president, even the men who today are reorganizers would have iooked upon him as a great leader, yet everybody knows that his election was made an Impossibility by the administration of Graver Cleveland.

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