Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 142, 14 June 1907 — Page 5

TITE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907.

IA(iK FIVE.

"WHEN I PUT OUT TO

SEA" T. J. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church Writes of His Trip Abroad. INTERESTING INCIDENTS. THE WRITER TELLS IN A CAPTIVATING WAY OF THE MANY THINGS THAT STRIKE ONE ON A LONG VOYAGE. The Rev. Thomas Jackson Graham, A. M., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who recently made a trip abroad, has promised the Palladium an account of his trip for the benefit of Its renders.. The first installment of the series of articles is presented today and will be found of more than ordinary interest: This is the first of some jottings on my journey. The venture, the voyage, the wonderful vision seem integral parts of an ordinary experience of life after the sail and sally are completed. The older civilizations appeal lo everyone. Many say, I should like to visit the other side! Others say they would go, if it were not for the ocean. But with distances and difficulties, with seas and sacrifices weighed in the balance, many Americans, an ever increasing number, face the winds and the waves. After some decision is reached in the matter, the common ritual used by boys in get ting a foot-race started, with a single revision, states aptly, the necessary procedure, "One for the money, two for the crowd (show), three to make ready and four to go.' Number one comes in different ways. Some have it, some work for it, some work others for it, some wait for it and where the others get the cold cash, who can guess? What strikes the travelers is that a fcood many seem to have plenty of money and the Oriental with his European and American assistants has a strong impression that every American who can make a respectable tour Is made of U. S. Bank Notes. Consequently, they are waiting for you! The U. S. Custom officer said, '"They see y'i coming!" I am sure they are willing to relieve you of any unnecessary cartage of cash. One thing is sure today and that is the system of American express checks, and steamship certificates - , with the, regular letters of credit of the banking houses of the world simplify the matter of the carriage of and acquaintance with the moneys of the Fast very considerably. Apropos of the money ouestion one learns that it doesn't take nearly as much to make n royally good, independent trip as you had figured. -You may probably be overtatight, over guided and certainly over charged in a 1st class personally-conducted Cook, Gaze, Clark, Hamburg-American, Dunning or Willltte trip at about the rate of ten dollars a day including everything, but tips and personal expenses find be led as sheep to the shearing, "hut you can arrange to reduce that figure by 20 to 50 per cent according to your care and cunning., The crowd is a big asset in going to a far country by sea and land. A i 'sine qua non" of travel is a good hum ored, fair-minded and hustling crowd

GRAHAM

Ours was six In number. The party uuc - -- should be at least four in number and ! "opened or partly read book held. not over eight for obvious reasons. ljbut not read' 1S the oommoni S1ht" made this note in my diarv at Venice, t There are the writinS roos; lges,

To see the real and enjoy it, one must i apnreciate the ridiculous. Humbr !

yourself and your foibles and woe be ! "hs on land- The shl s Glly mn ls your traveling companions, vour ser-! matched and wagered on Experiencvants and mainly yourself! The wavM are toId- yarn,s are ex(hansed and of the crank and constant objector ! "any an o.d fellow loosens up with Js rocky. some of the stories of his life m busi'llv comnanions. thoiieh nearlv nuless and adventure. Here you have

of the same line of work, were well an interesting worm in ciose quanenj equipped by many outside interests j of mn ot a11 ranks, positions ; and cir- j and by reading and previous experi-i cumstanccs of life. Among the ladies, : enoe ami were a choice lot with whom'the gallant ship physician was rather ,

to enjoy much and profit immensely j on a three months tramp. Making ready includes too many Ihinca snd Interests to exnand nnnii ; ;ere. Some of the readers of these notes have been making ready by Iheir reading and planning and saving for many years. Men go, at least, we r?M with lifht inr-ar. Tha -ar i

an absolute ban upon frills and stuff, i '"Saint D' Amour." A concert for their "Warm, necessary articles to the mini-1 benefit was given one evening, the talmum were carried. Others go with! eat aboard assisting. Seventy-five many rr.mks and much paraphernalia ! dollars was the amount collected for and display. Do as you please as Lin-! the musicians that one night. The

coin said. "For those who like that Fort of thing that is the sort of thing they like." When you are getting ready, the railroads and steamship companies and traveling agencies will Jrladly help you with information and keep you from possib'y making a mistake. Then just go? I went to Boston, tnjoyed some of the sights of the Hub, f aw th on my Turkish Consul, for his vise American passport, met my j

chums and on February 2, 1007, 30 A young man repeatedly declared he a m., we drove from Young'?; through ! liked to travel by steamer because the slush and cold to the "White Star" j there was no dust. It isn't nearly as !ocks. where we went aboard, the j dusty as an Egypt ian railroad, but Tiepublic, 15,400 tons, , which was to s there is a sea dust, strange to say, and be our sea-home for 17 days. We the scientists tell us about it. sailed out of sight of Bunker Hill I Eating is no small part of a voyage. Monument at 1 p. m. among consider- j You may have, if' so disposed, coffee able demonstration. It was quite aland biscuits at t: a. m.. breakfast at 8 e-end-off and in Boston too! I had j a. m., bouillion and biscuits at 10:S9 s-een before something of a crowd as-: a. m., lunch at 1 p. m., tea and wafers ferable In New York to see a depart-t A p. m., dinner at 7 p. m., sandwichnre but this was far ahead. Flowers s and cheese at 'J p. ra.. and uther

flags, tears?, farewell teh-grams, i-hip-It'tters and shouts were ewryw hre. the last augmented by the Yale yt-ll 'Which lusty throats gave in coiupliluent of the fun; young St. Paul athlete who had broken in health by mr exertion at the oar to find wr.at he hud lost "rtB in 1U .

WILL PREACH THE ANNIVERSARY SERMON.

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REV. H. H. Kev. IX. II. rout, P. D. of Dayton, Ohio, will preach the anniversary sermon Sunday morning at 10:30 at the U. IJ. church. Dr. Font is a preacher of much ability. He is at present Editor of the Sunday School literature of the United Brethren churchy He has been heard by a great many in Richmond as he dedicated this church on the 19th of last August. The service Sunday will be the anniversary of the purchasing of this property. Sea route of C.000 miles, a way not less definitely marked out than a right of way laid with ties and steel, leading to a long and broad sweep of the Mediterranian. These days on the deep are not the least entertaining, either, for any one able to eujoy sea and ship life. The first few days nnp doesn't realize he is one of so large a company, some 475 passengers all first class with a goodly number of steerage to the stern. Many are the victims of the deep; but the vastly overwhelming majority are only of the deeps of the ship. The rolling of the boat in a mean little sea combined with the odors of oils, disinfectants, foods, makes many companions for the cabin for a while. Long before the graceful gulls had deserted us new faces find their way to deck each day to enjoy the balmy air of the Gulf stream and the wonders of the sea. Faces, flowers, candies and comedies are everywhere. The modern steamship is a floating palace with a completeness of equipment and a carefullness of service which assures one of safety and contents one uion the great waste of water. From captain down, on a British ship, ev ery person is disciplined in courageous and courteous activities. A captain like we had. stern, commanding kind; Captain McAnley, of good Scotch-Irish s'ea-going-stock helped one to appreciate after the exegencies of the voyage what Walt Whitman's tribute to Lincoln meant as he wrote: "O Captain! My Captain! our fearful trip is done.". The ship has weather'd every rack, the prize we sought is won. The port is near, the bells I hear, the people all exulting. While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring." Every Sunday noon the crew went through the boat and fire drill. With wireless telegraphy, in operation, barely a day passes when a ship is not in communication with another vessel or some land station. and Marconigraphs: sent and received. A library of choice books is at the disposal of the passengers. People generally, too take some attractive book with them, smoKing rooms, aim mB ;

raucn m tue flra n? anu!$100

tne social prince. tie arranea ineiPingburn eft the show tent he t k

different parties and contests for those ;

wn( preferred pasteDoain ai oos-e.j,, admit that Pingburn when

view lo - - j spaces of sea and heaven with sun and j stars. The concerts by a good orchestra added no small enjoyment. A favorit e selection was hcwara iigar b evenings would find a congenial party of the younger spirits on the decks . singing favorite illege songs. One : night we sting "My Old Kentucky Home." As we closed. atall young : gentleman, who proved to be a tucky judge, approached us. tenderly telling us how that affected him and! invited the entire choral party to have a drink with him on the strength, of that song! After, this, he was known on the boat as "Old Kentuck." Units in bftwt-en iu the teiitltmn'd buffet. - "SoUic h mtat and fauna eat, And some would tat that want It: But we hue mtat and we can tat. Sae let the Lord be thaukit." . Bun's uuuenMoou tue snip Situation.

1

FOUT, D. D. Special music Is TjeTn arrsngetf for this occasion. The pastor and members especially desire to see as many present as can come who assisted in making the purchasing of this valua ble property possible. There will be no effort to raise money as it is to be a service of rejoicing together over the results that have v been accom lilished during the past year. It is to be hoped that a large crowd will be present. The- public generally is invited. PINGBUl'S TRIAL IN CIRCUIT COURT Case of Young Man Accused Of Grand Larceny, Is Being Heard by Jury. TOOK A PICTURE FILM. DEFENSE CLAIMS THAT THE FILM WAS TAKEN BY MISTAKE FOR ANOTHER, BOTH BEING WRAPPED IN PAPERS. Arthur Pingburn was placed on trial in the circuit court on a charge of grand larceny. The case is ' being heard by the petit jury. The jury as sembled at ten o'clock, four being absent. Attorney Freeman, who is rep resenting Pingham, accepted the jury but Prosecutor Jessup dismissed two men placed in the box by Sheriff Meredith because they were not landowners or free holders of this county. Trosecutor Jessup informed the jury that Pingburn came to this city June 4, at which time the Robinson Carnival company was showing here. He stated that the young man tried to sell to Messrs. Phillips and Bagley, managers of the Daniel Boone moving picture show, who are attending the trial to appear as witnesses against the accused, a film depicting the Nel-son-Britt prize fight. He stated that these men refused to I buy the film, which was offered to ,luem lor $to, and that in some manI ner Pingburn secured the Daniel j Boone film and left the Nelson-Britt ( f,;m ,n ,ts pace He gtated tha(. the Daniel Boone film was valued at The prosecutor then told of how Pingburn had been arrested the evening of June 4 in Dayton after he had attempted to sell the stolen film. The grand jury on June 7 returned an indictment against Pingburn charging him with grand larceny. The defense Attorney Freeman will offer is that both the D;lniel Boone fi!m and the xelson-Britt film were wrapped in newspapers and that when the Danjei Boone film by mistake. He : he ii i s( 1 1 frfr ri f 1 1 ,i no nnn copiiron t hrv Wrong film tried to di spose of it in Dayton but because this act was committed in the state of Ohio it is not within the jurisdiction of the Wayne circuit court to try the case. Pingburn is a young man, apparently not over twenty-one years of age, and was very nervous while seated beside his counsel. The law provides a sentence from 'ten to twenty-one years for anyone convicted of grand Jarcony Tne two Dayton officers who arrested Pingburn are in the city, Tne expense of bringing them here was met by Prosecutor Jessup as the

Ken-jfun(j for guch purposes appears to be

exhausted. AUTHOR IS DESERTED BY HiSJIRL BRIDE :A Short Acquaintance Elopement Ends Badly. GUN PLAY MAY RESULT. New York, June Ti fTeorge BronKi.u Howard, author, aiuiuuiiird today that he had Wen h-strrted in London by his brfU. lie -JipeJ with Kose Stunner, n .orto!k beauty, after 24 j of hours" acquaintance. Tho fh the girl bride is heie looking for the? iamhnr an.) tho la.icr r, i,r L

THE CITY IN BRIEF

FRIDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Art exhibit open. Vaudeville at New Phillips. H. S. Alumni banquet. Whitewater lodge I. O. O. F. meets. Hokendauqua Red Men meet. Triumph lodge K. of P. meets. Wanted Barber, 50S MakxstreeL Fairy sticks, eight flavorat Price's. B. F. Turner of Indianapolfc C here. Three barbers at Fromm' Main. Mfiyna and fine Navel oranges at Pric. O. C. Norris of Rushville is in Richmond on business. , J. W. Aurelius, of Union City, is in Richmond on business. A. J. Thomas of Decatur, is in the city visiting friends. J. V. Pollett of Eaton, O., spent Thursday in Richmond. . Frank Wehrley of Richnrond, was an Eaton visitor Thursday. Mrs. Clara Reid of Chester isisit ing in Richmond this wt Wanted A good boy Johnson Co., -81- Main st Telephone the Rich Laundry to get your laundry. J. M. Stutesman of Dayton was in Richmond Thursday on business. Mrs Harry Forbes and children have returned from a visit at Chester. Miss Nora Doddridge of. Doddridge Chapel, spent Wednesday in Richmond. W. D. K. Smith, of Dayton, was in the city Thursday attending to business. Pries yhocolates are first class: they also filiate Merrier's and Stacey's fork dippaflf G. . Palmer of Canton, O., was in Richmond, Thursday, the guest of friends. Durward Eaton, a student at Earlham, has returned to his home in Liberty. Mrs. Elizabeth Norman and' daughter of Richmond, are visiting her parents at New Lisbon, Ind. B. M. Henry of Hamilton, O., is in the city today' calling on friends and attending to business duties. Jas. F. Sipe of Winchester has returned home after calling on local friends tibr the past two days. Salferalmonds and salted pea nuts at Flip's. Mr y Walter Burgess and daughter of; Doddridge chapel, attended com mencement exercises at Earlham col lege. Leroy Pickle, colored, who went out with the Robinson Carnival company has returned home and is glad to get back. Miss Evangeline St. Clair of Milton attended the Hiser-Miller wedding in Richmond and is also attending the art exhibit. I Block ice cream anl iyfiividual moulds made to order at f ne s. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 33 Ifrth Efchth m m street, will have a special sale oil all hats? Saturday. Also the latest s-Vlr in Knox saviors. l-ft Joseph Freeman, export agent for Gaar, Scott & Co., has left for a general tour of Europe. He will be gone several months. Charles H. Brown, who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. woric nere, is collecting funds for the Michigan City, Ind., association. Harry Niles and Bert Schirmeyer, of Richmond, were guests of Misses Ethel Jones and Mary Fisher at Eat on, O., Thursday. Miss Georgia Gilbert and Master Frank Garthwait have returned to New Lisbon, Ind.. after a week's visit with relalviC in Richmond. Price's ie cream is the very best, made fni pure, sterilized cream. Seven floors. L. A: Draper has returned to his home in Spiceland after a day's visit in Richmond. He attended the commencement exercises at Earlham. W. B. Owen, blacksmith at 17 South Sixth street, has recovered from a four weeks' illness and is now engaged about his duties at the shop. Mrs. Albert Jessup, Mrs. Charles Hunnicutt, Mrs. Ellen Clark and Mrs. Jennie Scantland of Economy, attended the commencement exercises at Earlham College. Marshalltown, la., is considering laying concrete streets and in order to ascertain the durability of such thoroughfarcs as tested in Richmond. City Engineer Charles was asked for a statement. The trial of Tom Johnson and Geo. Fredericks, charged with petit larceny, has been set for Monday, October 7. The men are accused of the theft of a bottle of perfume from the Quigley & Babylon drug store. Miss Ethel Henley returned Saturday from a visit of two weeks with friends in Richmond. Miss Grace Henderson, of Richmond, accompanied her home and will be her guest for several days. Westfield News. i Ind., Life insurance losses in Kicnmona were comparatively small during 1906. onlv $70,982 having been reported. Connersville received $10,500: Milton, $7,071; New Castie, $3,000; and Dublin, $3,000. Cambridge City, Hagerstown and Centerville were not reported. Oliver W. Chambers was summoned to appear at the county clerks office upon an answer to an order for arrest, Chambers has teen ordered to pay to the circuit court $5 for the needs of his child and $1.50 weekly for lts i maintenance. Chambers and his wife are divorced. The payment was made. TETTER CURED. i A lady customer bf ours had suf fered with tetter fyr two or three years. It go so budm her hands that she could not attyj to Ler household ilutiVs. One bjx of Chain Lelitins Salve cured h i'. ( hanJ i iirs medieines give splendid jjarisf aetin ', In this coram unityM- irT Rodney & Co.. Almond, Ala. Cham!er2ain"s medi- - inot arr. r,,r . ,'.. II

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1010 Main Street, Wcstcott Hotel BIdg. Richmond.

Social

ana rersona

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

A' charming social affair of the week j Eighth street entertained the memwas the beautiful reception which was , bers of the Mite club and the Knights

given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Land at her home on North Twelfth street. The hours were from two to six o'clock, during which time probably one hundred and fifty guests called. The rooms were most charmingly arranged with peonies, red and white carnations, asparagus ferns and white orange Blossoms. In the parlors' were large bouquets of peonies and car-;

nations and asparagus ferns were ef-j Amusements for the guests were a f actively entwined around the chande-1 contest and musical numbers by Miss liers. In the dining room whiteForral Hunt. In token of the birthorange blossoms on the buffet lentday anniversary of the hostess, the their fragrance and beauty to the members presented her with a beauscene. Appropriate to flag day, neartifu vase a charming luncheon was aL hand, a large flag was gracefully served. Among the guests present draped over the windows of the dining jwere Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs. Lee room and one was also used in theiplVailf Mrs. Charles Wettig, Mrs. Reinhall. Peeping from the smilax en-hart Mrs. Harry Chase, Mrs. John twined around the chandelier in the ' Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Taylor and

dining room, were numerous small flags. In the center of the table was a floral star made of red and white carnations and candy tuft, from the midst of which rose a crystal candalabra, bearing white cathedral tapers. Around the star were other crystal candlesticks, the whole effect being one of marked beauty. In the receiving line with the hostess was Miss Nellie Morris of Piqua, Ohio, Miss Irene Commons, of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Juliet Corwin. The parlor assistants were Mrs. Robert L.. Sackett, Mrs. Henry King. Mrs. Charles- Holton, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs. William H. Campbell and Mrs. Harry Mather. In the dining room, presiding at the coffee urn, was Mrs. Howard Dill, who had for her assistants. Miss Lena Coffin, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Kathryn Rettig and Miss Florence Corwin. At the punch bow-1 were the Misses Ruth Thistlethwaite and Mary Dickinson. i The Bible Study Circle of North A street Friends church will meet this week on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the basement of the meeting house. The lesson will be a review of the work of the last four months. ? Kf The following from the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, will be of interest to a number of Richmond people, as Mrs. Study was formerly of this city In the current number of the Boston Cooking School magazine, is an article by Mrs. J. N. Study, of Fort Wayne

which took first prize in a contest heldjthe CIass5c whlle the other numbers j

by the magazine. The entertainment which Mrs. Study describes so delight-

It A 1 ! ! old fashioned article, and not the sort we are invited to attend now a days. The writer of the article is abund-j antly blessed with wit and appreciation; of the humorous element in every sit-! uation, and the ability to put this de- j jlightful gift of wit into her writing,! jmaKes ner occasional comnouiions ex jceedingly charming. 1 A t. A called meeting of the Penny club i will be held this evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. F. Warfel, 129 South Tenth street. All members are requested to be present as important business will be transacted. - The Ladies" Aid ociet.v of Grace M. ;E church will give their annual June j dinner -vednesdav evening at six ; vwlr in th rh,irrh r.arlors. The public will be cordially welcomed. Miss Jesse Pence and Mrs. Dr. Andrews, of Anderson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cain, of KLisc-yi street and attended the Lih schwl commencement. 4- -:- ... Mrs. Wayne Horn entertained the membera of tne Carnation club Thursday afternoon at Ler home on North Fifteenth street. The inerubers spent aa eujoyaWe ' afternoon at curds audi a luncheon' "was' served. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. Will Ben-1 Jnett on South Eleventh street.

luny, aciuaiiy iook Piace, oemg given; ln ltRelf was a source of entertain-, by a friend who was tired of the samejment Gn next Mondav evening the monotonous round of parties. Tbe;prosram wiU be -The History of the five o'clock tea which this enterprising Piano Forte; Some Great Pianists." entertainer gave, and which Mrs. j Study has described, was the regular; -..'

Not One Penny.

For Credit Not one threa

quality. Go where others goto The People's Credit Clothing Company's Store tor GOOD CLOTHING. A dollai here is as good as tvyenty.

A Dollar a Week Clothes the Family

CREDIT CIQTHIH6 CO and Ladies of Honor Thursday evening at her home, the occasion being oiie of much pleasure. After a short business session, the guests spent the evening socially and a two course luncheon w-as served. J S Mrs. Edward Dye entertained the Thursday Afternoon club, Thursday at hpr horm? on South Twelfth street. jlrs. Clayton Hunt. 2 5 As a fitting climax to th commencement exercises of the graduating class of 1907 will be the alumni dance which will be given this evening at the High School and which from present indications will be attended by a large number of the members of the alumni of the Richmond High School. A program will be given in the East room beginning at eight o'clock and beginning at nine dancing will be enjoyed until a late hour. Between the program and dancing refreshments will be served In the Botany room. Music will be furnished by Miss Bessie Brown and Mr. Carl White, piano and drums. The floor in the east room where the dancing will be, has been put in excellent condition and a most enjoyable evening is anticipated by all. . An audience which completely filled the large east room at the Garfield building. Thursday evening, listened to the entertaining lecture recital given by Mr. Eouis Elbel under the auspices ! of the Richmond Art Association. Mr. Elbel's subject was, "The Evolution of Music," and in a manner which was! 1 1 ' " " " manner he explained each number on the program before it was played, rendering the interpretation of the program easy to the audience. He showed the distinction between the

my

classic and romantic forms of music, ; County Historical society at "Homethe Bach and Beethoven, the first two croft,", Dublin, Saturday, at 2 p. m..

numbers on the program belonging to! belonged to the romantic. Aside from his lecture his playing and the music v

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4 C siorc Open Every Evening. Home Phone 1568. STOLYPIN MAKES DEMANDS OFJPARLIAMENT Wants Social Democratic Members Expelled. ASKS ARREST OF LEADERS. St. Petersburg, June 14. Premier Stolypin today demanded that the lower house of parliament exclude from the house all members of the social democratic faction, numbering 53 and sanction the arrest of sixteen leaders on the charge of conspiracy lo overthrow the government and establish a democratic republic. It is declared that unless the house yields parliament will be dissolved. It is almost certain his demands will bo rejected. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. If you have pains In the back. Urinary, Bladdei or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's Ills, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a safe and neverfailing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail SO cts. Sample package FREE. Address. Tho Mother Gray Co., LePoy, N. Y. BIG STRIKE IS FEARED Twenty Thousand Telegraphers May Go Out. New York, June 14 The National Civic federation, unable to induce tha Western Union officials to meet telegraphers, fear a strike is certain. Twenty thousand are involved. PUBLIC GIVEIi WELCOME yayne COMlty, Historical SOciety to Meet. The public, is cordially invited to bo present at the meeting of the Waynn June 15. The program will consist of papers on the industrial life of Dublin.. and "The Henry Clay-Mendenhall Incident at Richmond, 1842." by Mrs. Mendenhall. Also a talk on "The Value of Historical Study." by the Rev. Caldwell. Walter S. Davis, Secretary. A3 with a nickel and get a e of happin

There's no other Ginger Snap so crisp and enticing. NATIONAL SS5

BISCUIT COMPANY

fou of the days alons the Southern i

iTo be Continued.) I Mien tfeey meeL Co. . jatcA JL, 3Yt ait. 517, arl