Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 August 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1904.

FOUR

Yy 1 rTT1 Jr ale. A 2 Doctors call it "anemia."

sapanlla. ihey Know why

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James R. Hart, Editor. S M Rutherford. Business iWanager John S. Fltzglbbons. City Editor VACATION TRIPS Professor Ellabarger Returns From a Vacation in the Country. Professor D. R. Ellabarger, principal of the high school, who has been visiting in Hartsville, where his wife and family are spending the summer with Mrs. Ellabarger 's father in his country home near that town, has rev turned .to this city, much improved in health', the salubrious air and rural residence having done much to restore Professor Ellabarger to his usual health. Hartsville is one of the oldest towns in this State, hating form erly been the seat, of the educational institution of the United Brethren church, be fore, the "split" occurred in that religious, body, the college at one time being one of the best known hi that section. Mr. Ellabarger leaves tomorrow for Martinsville, aceompanvinff his 'father to a sanitarium in flint nlncp. wIipva the latter will take a course of treatment for an aggravated attack of rheumatism. The Summer Season is full of dangers particularly for the children, who not knowing the result of eating unripe fruit, indulge themselves, with the usual griping pains in the stomach as a consequence; mothers should have on hand at all times a bottle of Painkiller (Perry Davis') which will at once relieve the sufferer ; it is a safe, simple remedy and it should be kepjt in every house. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. From "Easthaven and Was Captured on Main Street. C-tr , , , -n , haven, escaped from that institution this morning and was not found until this afternoon. After searching for some time he was found this afternoon near Quigley's drug store and returned to Easthaven. Settlements. The treasurers of school corporations are marking their August settlements with the county auditor. . Commissioners. The county commissioners are in session today. Their was nothing done about ex-county officers' fees yesterday. The matter is being discussed today. Chicago, August 3. Homer D. Call, International Secretary of te Butch ers' Association, asvs the meat trust is broken by the strike and will disint- ! egrate. Chicago, August 3. The ice hand lers and ice .wagon drivers have re fused to supply ice to refrigerator cars for packing plants. This interferes with shipment. The Colorado Special, Chicago Union Pacific & North-Western Line. This solid through train only one night to Denver, leaves Chicago at 7 p. m., reaching Denver next evening at 0 o'clock. A perfectly appointed train. Another Colorado train leaves Chicago daily at 11 p. m., arriving at Denver early the second morning, over the only double track system between Chicago and the Missouri River. The best of everything. The Chicago-Portland special leaves Chicago daily at 11 p. m. with through sleeping car service to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. Tickets and full information can be secured from your home agent or address A. II. Wagner, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Els.

PATIENT

ESCAPED

Pale cheeks, white lips, and of thin blood, impure blood. TheyVrecommend Ayer's Sar-

it cures.' J. C. Ajt Co., Lowell, Mass. 21 21 .$1 5 25 3 00 xxxX-Xx-wx Republican Ticket . . . NATIONAL. President. Theodore Roosevelt. - Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks. STATE. Governor J. Frank Hanly. Secretary of State Daniel E. Storms. Auditor of State David E. Sherrick. Attorney General Charles W. Miller. State Superintendent of Public In struction Fassatt A; Cotton. I Reporter of Supreme Court Geo. "W. Self. Statistician Joseph H. Qf it Lieutenant Miller. Governor Hugh Th. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar H. Montgomery. Third District John V. Hadley. LEGISLATIVE. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott ; Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. COUNTY. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. "' ' v County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. Commissioner Western District. Elwood Clark. Special Fares to Bethany Park via. Pennsylvania Lines account Bethany Assembly will be in effect via. Pennsylvania lines July 21st to August 15th, inclusive. For particulars consult Ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines.

4UNiQm0S LABELS

NEABING

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DJSTITDTE

UlUU

GREAT INTEREST. MANIFEST AND LARGE ATTENDANCE MR- IRVIN KING Entertained the Attendance With Splendid Talk The Proceedings. Tuesday Morning. The second morning session opened at 10 a. m. by singing "Whosoever Will May Come." Irving King then spoke on "Imitation and Religious Development." King said: "I would have you consider what has already been related to two kinds of teaching. 1. Teaching for imparting information. "2. For promoting growth. "For a working idea it is well to keep these distinctions in mind. Most of our teachers in our day and Sabbath schools have promoted the second phase to a large extent. Our teaching is for having influence upon the many changes that. are occuring during the life from childhood to ma turity. The child is in a state to believe from its teachers. It seems that a person who has a strong love and symptahy, but lacking in scientific methods will make better progress than one with just the opposite qualities. "In the first place we may say that a little child isa bundle of disunited impulses. Sooner or later these disunited impulses come into conflict and must be modified. Now it is the duty of the teacher to help the child to modify and use these to a better purpose in later life. Among tl.e many tilings that the child must learn are moral values. How is he to learn about these ? Shall we arrange Sunday school children up in a row and tell them the bare facts? It is a foci, that we do things and then get the values later, so it is with the child, he will learn these and then get the value. We would be surprised how many things wre do that other people do every day. But so long as we do these because we have some object and not to imitate others we are justified. A little child does not try to walk because it is trying to imitate some one but because it has a tremendous desire to learn to walk. Later we find the child imitating people the boy living near the railroad wanting to become an engineer, and just so will they acquire these moral values of life. "If a child lives in the midst of a people who have spirited ideas, are engaged in experimental work, these distracted ideas will be collected and he will unconsciously imitate them and grow in Christianity. The reason for the success of teachers of personality over teachers who lack this is due to the fact that little folks grasp the example set by their teachers. We can always count upon the reaching out of the litte child and then after the doing, the grasping of these values. "Things that every teacher, every parent must keep in mind are the models, the copies and examples that they must set for the child. How much more important is the conduct of the teacher than ideas or knowledge." Tuesday Afternoon. The afternoon session opened with singing "To the Work." Edgar Stranahan then offered prayer. Sylvester Newlin then spoke on the subject of missions. Mr. Newlin said: "God has shown us by two thousand of years of church history that missions have an important place in church work. There is nothing . more surely detrimental to -1, i : i- -i r i -r . . i-uuiacier as Miupte semsnness. it IS so easy for us to start that selfish idea down way in our own homes. If we members of this Bible Institute would go out with these three questions: "What can I know?" "What ought I to do?" and "For what may I hope?" We would be able to do more and better work than ever before." "We too often forget in our success that we are doing God's work and 'plan in our own way before putting our hand in God's and asking his advice. s"The whole world has claims upon us because of the command of Jesus give.n just before His death, "As my

father unto the world so have I sent you.' ; "There are the woeful needs of the people calling for help. Like Paul as" he saw the man b.x !r;nn r for him to come over to '-Macedonia, so may we see a field of work if we will look. Think of heathen China! But we have excuses. We say that these countries are too 'far away. Never the less these countries are not too fatfar to get our teas, coffees and diamond's. O, shame on this idea. Again we claim we are too busy. If we are the salt of the earth let us permeate to its utmost parts. Then again we say that our resources are so limited. We have men, inventions and everything necessary to carry these glad tid ings unto the utmost parts of the earth. There are four reasons why we should be interested in Cuba and Mexica so dark? Why have few schools and they are hopeful. "Why is Mexico so dark. Why have few schools although President Diaz is a most libei-al man? What is the cause of this ignorance? The priests. The

priests have domineered this country. The Friends' missions are starting fine schools. The slowness of the people to take on anything new is a key to their ignorance. This country is carrying the telegraph into Mexico and if this countrv is faithful God will permit us to carry the gospel there too. We do not realize what our missionaries have to undergo in Mexico. We who are here enjoying do not know how glad they would be to be here. One thing that we ought to do and that we can do, is to pray, pray." The second session opened at 3 p. m., with a vocal solo by Miss Leona Bogue. Albert J. Brown then spoke on the "Extension of the Bible Institute." Mr. Brown said: "The books for this course of study may seem a little expensive, but I dare say that few of us have ever purchased a higher class of books unless they are accustomed to buying literature. These books will help to make a fine library. It is imnortant to have a library. The f - - - . , associations of a hbrarv are very ' lear. The books of a library mark the steps of our progress. Twenty years are before most of us. I trust and with two books a year you will have forty or more books before you. If one has not stored his bi'ain with rare material how will he spend his old age. "The associations with these books will be dear to you." Prof. Elbert Russell then gave an outline of three years' course, as follows:- ' Course introductory to the New Testament. ' 1. The Historical Georgraphy of Pallestine. 3. ; Purpose and plan of the Four Times. 3. Purpose and plans of the Four Gospels. 4. The Apostles' Church. These four topics cover the plans introductory to the New Testament. The purpose and plan of the Four Gospels by Burton. Tuesday Evening. The evening session opened by sing"A Shelter in the Time of Storm," after which Oscar Moon rendered a vocal solo. After being led in prayer by Sylvester Newlin, Irving King lectured in the subject of the "Relations of the Interests of Childhood to Primary Methods." Mr. King said in part: "The child being suddenly introduced into this complex world must learn how to get one thing and another. It is this necessity to learn how to get hold of these facts that I make the excuse for speaking on the subject. "It is necessary for a teacher to know these methods if a child is going to ge the best and Christian teachings. Is it not a fact that a teacher well acquainted with these methods would be more able to select the lessons adapted to the needs of the child? " There is a common fallacy that if we soften the lessons of the child that they will grow weak. People who are cultivatig the effort side alone are cultivating one of the lower interests. We should then say that interests are not to be catered to but be used as a means to an end. While these may not seem to nevertheless they apply to the Sunday school teaeher just as much as the day teacher. "If we remember our childhood we remember that we were collectors, that we collected little pebbles and numerous other things. But as we move on we see an interest in the end. of the games. The activity becomes better united to the games. This is an age of imitation. An other striking thing about child life is the intense interest shown in all their efforts. This is noticeable in all their doings. The ideals of children are shaped to a large extent by the personality of the people employed in these vocations. For these reasons a person teaching a little child spiritually should bear this in mind. Chil-

dren at an early age have the idea of organization. There " should be some way to utilize this power of organization. This introduee.uitu the, problem of "youth) The problem of

learning -'how to Conduct ones self. This is a period preceded by a very rapid physical growth. It is an easy matter to see that this is a period of unequaled mental ability. A great deal has been said about tin "Storm & Stress" of youth. Now if we nvould look into these cases we would find some reasons other than youth for these unsettled conditions. Of course this is a period when the youth is easily susceptible to chance." Wednesday Morning. The morning session was opened bv singing. "Buelah Land." after which prayer was offered by Albert Brown. Second Session. The second session opened by singing one verse of "We Are Marching to Zion," after prayer being offered President Robert L. Kelly lectured on the "Political Teachings of Jesus." He said in part: "It is not my purpose to give vou anv political ideas of my own. It is comparatively easy in this country of Democracy where we place such a premium of the' political elements to over estimate on the political side of Jesus' life. As a matter of fact Jesus did promulgate a political history. It is time that political history. It is time then He allowed Himself to be called king. It is true that He was constantly speaking of a kingdom, but it is not time that he was talking of a political world. His' phraseology is ethical and not .political. It must be remembered that he refused to be made a king. While all these things are true nevertheless a great deal of a political nature has been put into the world by Jesus. PLEASED ALL A Splendid Audience Witnessed the Production. Humpty Dumpty had a large and admiring crowd .last night. The tent was well filled with an audience that showed its appreciation for meritorious work. All the features that we have enumerated before were if anything added to last night. The electric light worked much better than on the previous night and every detail was earried out with a precision that was most commendable. The band discoursed sweet music and the entire audience was more than pleased. Tonight the last performance will be given and those who have not attended should not fail to be present. Headache Permanently Cured. For the thousands of men and women who are subject to headaches due to whatever cause they maj7 be who know not the meaning of cheerfulness, who take no pleasure in work, and who are always "on an edge," permanent relief is at hand. Phen-a-mid Tablets give prompt relief. There isn't a bit of doubt that Phen-a-mid is the greatest headache cure in existence. Known as the physicians' remedy, it is used extensively by them. Hundreds of medical men are testifying to their efficacy. Read what Dr. Thornton Stewart, of New York City, writes: "I am using Phen-a-mid in cases of persistent headaehe due to nervous tension, and report most favorably upon its action." Phen-a-mid Tablets contain no harmful narcotics. They do not depress the heart nor upset the stomach. No family can afford to be without a bottle of Phen-a-mid, the great pain destroyer, in the house. For sale by all druggists for 25 cents a bottle, or will be sent by mail from the manufacturers, Osborn-Col-well Co., 40 Cliff street, New York. 14 Corps of Engineers Busy at Work West Alexandria, O., .Aug. 2. A Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad corps of engineers are engaged in running a line to connect the main road at.Davton with the Cincinnati Ch icago and Louisville, , their . new possession, at Richmond, and Saturday reached this place and are working westward. , The route follows largely the old survey of the Indiana, Bloomington and Western Railroad out of Dayton. The proposed road will give the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton an outlet for its coal, permitting direct shipment to Chicago from the Southern Ohio mines and at the same time will be a strong competitor for both passenger and freight business in this territory, as it will shorten the distance between Dayton and Chicago by several miles. Mrs. Tacy B. Hill, who is ill at Wequetonsing, Michigan is improving

HDIPTY

DUMPTY

NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE." Pe-ru-na is Invaluable to Ailing Women.: :

Celio. HajTinqtorv Miss Celia Harrington, 303 Second avenue, Detroit, Mich., writes : "Weakness has filled many months of m.y life with suffering. Through carolessness I caught a severe ccld two years ago which settled in catarrh and seriously interfered with the regular function of the body, and made me nervous and Irritable. I began talcing Peruna and found in it a faithful helper, as it en riched my blood and invigorated th whole system. I have no pains now and am always well." Female weakness is generally dependent upon catarrh of the pelvio organs. Peruna cures catarrh wheiever located. Address Pr. Ilartman, President of Tba Ilartman Sanitarium, ColumbcA, Ohio, for free literature. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. 44 Smithmeyer Tlie funeral of Mrs. Philomena Smithmeyer will occur Fri day morning at 9 o'clock from. St. Andrews' church. The deceased was a member of St. Ann's Society, which organization will attend the funeral in a . body. Friends desiring to view the remains may call at the home, 137 South Seventh street, at any time. I.t is requested that flowers be omitted. Interment at St. Andrews' cemetery. Overman Bernard IL Overman died yesterday afternoon at the home of his mother. Mrs. Agnes M. Over-, man, C31 South Fifth street, at the age of twenty-two years. His mother, one brother and two sisters survive. The deceased was an exemplary young man and a very active worker ih St. Andrew's congregation, and at the time of his death, was president of the Gonzaga and St. Aloysius society. The funeral will bceur Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Interment at St. Andrew's .cemetery. Big Figures. 100,000,000 bottles of .Perry Davis' Painkiller sold in sixty years. Just think! Nearly enough placed end to end to reach around the world. .What other remedy can boast such a record of services to humanity in curing stomach and bowel complaints and the many other ailments and accidents constantly occuring even in the most careful homes. There is only one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Beware of imitations. An Ideal Business Block. - " A Palladium representative called at the new Harrington' block this morning and was shown through by the proprietor, Mr. John J. Harrington. This building was erected last fall and is 40x120 feet and three stories high. It was planned especially for the wholesale leather and harness business and has every modern convenience." Among the conveniences the reporter noticed an electric elevator, intercommunicating telephones on each floor, racks, shelves, eases and cupboards, all up-to-date in construction and modern 'conveniences for the handling and storing of goods. When Mr. Harrington erected the building, he left the plans and all minor details to his children an dthey "builded well. ' ' The building is not only modern and commodious but enchancesthe beauty of its environment ? and sets a good example for others who may be building business blocks in the near future. The present proprietor has been in business in Richmond for forty-one years, and, during twentysix of these years, the business has been in his own name and under his special management.