Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 15 September 1907 — Page 3

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AT SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, SEPTE3IBEK 15, 190T.

PAGE THREE.

GRAYS AND Q. AND B. TEAMSJCLASH TODAY Much Interest in Contest at Cambridge City.

HILL WILL BE IN THE BOX. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 14. The JIg game of ball of the county will bo played between the Grays and Q. & B. team of Richmond, at Capital Hill Park, Cambridge City, on Sunday, Sept. at 2:30 p. m. The visitors will have Hill of New Madison, Ohio in the Box and,"Jocco" Weaver of New Lisbon, a semi-professional, In the lineup. Otherwise they will have the same team as In the forrer game. There will be no additions to the usual lineup of the Grays, which Is as follows: Hickman, lb.; Shiverdecker, es.; Boyd, p.; DIshman, Gb.; Sebrlng, 2b.; C. Paul, c; Etombaugh, cf.; Enyart, If.; R. Paul, rf.; Murley, substitute. A BIG INCREASE IN WOOL Advance of 200,000 Bales Over Last Season. Sydney, Sept. 14. Australian wool exports this season will reach 2tOOO,0OO bales, an increase of 200.000 balsa Dver last Beason, and breaking all records. At $75 a bale this means $15,000,000 cash for Australasia. Shipments to the United States will total 300,000 bales, a gain of 30,000 bales over last year. DEMAND WAGE INCREASE International Association of Machinists. New York, Sept. 14. The International association of Machinists, together with representatives of the American branch of the Amalgamated society of engineers, which is the British organization of machinists, has presented to the local Metal Trades association a demand for a wage scale of 25 cents a day for 15,000 machinists employed In thl3 city and vicinity. The employers will meet in a few days to consider the demand. Alec Burns, brother of the Rt. Hon. John Burns, was once well known In the ring as a boxing champion. The brothers studied boxing together, and the cabinet minister can still use his "mauleys a bit." ' A monument has been erected to Anna Holzel in the Schlossgarten, at Mannheim, Germany. She was the wife Df a carpenter, who in 17S4 saved the boet, Schiller from a debtor's prison.

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ttJJY

Yy EKI'T MEEP TIKI

THE BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lo3t Pet. .96 3S .716 ,.7S 53 .595 . 77 56 .579 ..71 58 .530 .62 63 .496 ,.55 78 .414 ,.4D 81 .377 .40 93 Ml

Pfttsburg AT BOSTON. ; First Cam Philadelphia 9 5 0 Boston 1 4 2 Second Game Philadelphia 9 10 2 Boston 12 4 AT BROOKLYN. First Game - New York 7 15 Brooklyn 8 15 Second Game New York 0 2 Brooklyn 2 3 AT PITTSBURG. St. Louis 1 3 Pittsburg 6 8 AT CHICAGO.

Cincinnati 5 10 5j Chicago 12 19 1 j AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 80 50 .616 Chicago 79 54 .594 Detroit 77 53 .592 Cleveland .... J. ..75 57 .56S New York 62 70 .470 Boston 58 76 .433 St. Louis .. .. .. ..54 76 .415 Washington 40 89 .310 AT PHILADELPHIA. i

First Game Boston 6 11 Philadelphia 7 9 Second Game Boston 2 6 Philadelphia 5 12 AT ST. LOUIS. First Game Detroit 1 8 St. Louis 4 10 Second Game. Detroit 3 10 St. Louis 4 10 AT NEW YORK. Washington 2 5 4 New York 8 9 3 AT CHICAGO. Cleveland 2 7 5 Chicago 7 10 2 AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Loat Pet. Columbus ...... ,.S9 63 .586 Toledo 88 64 .579 Minneapolis .. ..76 73 .510 Louisville 76 76 .500 Kansas City 74 76 .493 Indianapolis 72 SO .473 Milwaukee '.71 79 .473 St. Paul 5S 93 .3S5 Louisville 6; Columbus 3. Toledo 8; Indianapolis 5.

Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 3. St. Paul and Minneapolis, rain.

WAGES WILLBE REDUCED Towermen Get Bad News from The Railroads.

New York, Sept. 14. Men employed as towermen on railroads in the vicinity of Syracuse say they have been notified that their wages, which are now from $52 to $x a month, will be reduced on October 1st, when the law takes effect in this state limiting their working hours to eight a day. The excuse is that the effect is to requira the employment of a greater number of men for the service and therefore the railroads cannot afford to continue present wages. JOINING OFJANEUVERS Coast Artillery and State Militia Affected. Washington, Sept. 14. There is a probability that congress, at its next session, will be petitioned by the war department to make an annual appro priation for joining maneuvers between coast artillery and state militia. Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray, chief of artillery, is greatly pleased with the reports now being received of the experimental maneuvers conducted this summer Viewed from an army standpoint, they were more successful than had been ex pected. Reports from governors of different states engaged in the maneu vers are now being awaited. Mr. Chow has a passion for curios, but was not able t distinguish a genuine article from a spurious one. One day a dealer came to him wishing to cell the lacquer bowl of Emperor Shun (B. C. 2255), the rd with which the Duke of Chow (abcut B. C. 1122) flogged Tak Kam, and the mat on which Confucius sat (B. U. 551). Mr. Chow sold all his world;y possessions and purchased them. Holding the bowl in his left hand, cljtching the rod In his right hand and carrying the mat upon his back, ha wnt around begging for a copper cola ot King Woo (B. C. 1122). From the Chinese. Naturally. Two men met at ti gate of the cemetery, and each wlta excessive politeness bowed to the oxher to pass in before him. After a few minutes of this, when neither would give way, the younger of the two smiled and said: "You are the elder of the two, so naturally you ought to go first." Sourire. Run and Unrun. "When I first went to housekeeping I tried to run everything. I ended with running nothing." "Absolutely nothing?" "Well, perhaps the gamut of the emotions now asd tLen." New York World. You needn't suffer with sick 6ea3acTie. Indigestion, constipation or any other troubles arising' from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you well. Try it keep it oa hand the year around.

QUALITY, VARIETY AND PRICE

Hews of the T. P. A.

Knocking is a bad habit. Break It. Do not lose your friends because you have a knocking habit. Do not lose your individuality by joining the hopeless dyspeptic ranks of self-confessed failures, the chronic knockers. The wise man has no use for a hammer. Throw yours away and you will gain friends and happiness. Exchange. The above is respectfully dedicated to any member of Post C, who "wears the shoe." The habit is so easy to get and so hard to break. Post C has them, other posts have them, they are all around. Do not be a knocker. Marion Shreeve, Charles Pierson and Frank Coffin attended the state fair this week, and incidentally entertained customers visiting Indianapolis. Elmer Lebo was seen at the Eaton fair Thursday. James M. Lewis was seen going west very, very early Friday morning with all kinds of guns and "shooting irons" and information reached us that he was going squirrel hunting south of Centerville. The disastrous results of this expedition have not up to the writing of this communication been reported, but we suppose that squirrels in Center township from this on will be at a decided premium on account of their scarcity. C. C. Schaefer is the latest addition to Post C. Glad to see you, Mr. Schaefer. D. L. Mather, Sam'l Mather, A. S. Street and Librarian Tooker were at the Eaton fair last week admiring the loro-o "nnmnkins" and "sich" that grow so big in Preble county. The board of directors say the con' stitution committee must get busy. Chairman Harrington take notice. John Ilegger spent the week in In dianapolis attending the state lair, "mostly" and mingling with Insurance "Big Guns" Incidentally. John Zwissler spent the week in Chi cago, attending a meeting of the Na tional Master Bakers association. A report of his speech before the meeting has not yet reached home. Saturday evening September 2Sth Is regular meeting. Important. Please be in attendance. Beginning October the first a light lunch. consisting of sandwiches, crackers, cheese etc., will be served in the rooms every Saturday night. Librarian Chas. Tooker in command. W. II. Q. ,j nevv. A class of boja were given a lesson in geography, each boy having a book containing a description of the earth before him. Suddenly the teacher called on one of the youngsters (who had been paying very little attention to what had been said) to answer the following question: "Johnny, where is Europe?" "Page CS." xvsn the boy's reply. Judy's T.ihrnrv

(J &ENNSULAB

HAPPY MARRIAGES.

Valu of tha Spirit of Compromise In Wedded Life. If marriage meant the wedding of a saint and aa angel there would be no problems to olve, no perfections to attain, no progress to make. This may be why there are no marriages in heaven. On earth it Is different. Husband and wife are strongly human. No matter how lovingly united or how sweet their accord, they never have the same temperaments, tendencies or tastes. Their needs are different, their manner of looking at things is not identical and in varying ways their individualities assert themselves. At any critical moment if both express at the same time a desire to defer to the other's taste the result is foreordained happiness. This makes matrimony not merely union, but unison and unity. The spirit of compromise does not mean a continuous performance in the way of self surrender and self sacrifice; It does not mean ceasing to be a voice and becoming an echo; It does not Imply or Justify the loss of individuality. It means simply the instinctive recognition of the best way out of a difficulty, the quickest tacking to avoid a collision, the kindly view of tolerance in the presence of weakness and errors of another, the courage to meet an explanation half way, the generosity to be first to apologize for a discord, the largeness of mind that does not fear a sacrifice of dignity In surrendering in the interests of the highest harmony of the two rather than the personal vanity. Delineator. ALWAYS CHEERFUL. Even When He Lost Both Feet Ha Could Find Consolation. Brown's cheerfulness was a source of wonder and admiration to his friends, according to the Ladles Home Journal. Either his religion or his philosophy taught him to accept everything as a wise dispensation. But then be had a large share of worldly goods, bis friends argued, and nothing but adversity would shake his faith. Therefore when a promising crop was washed away by a flood the neighbors wro much astonished to hear him say: "It's all for the best. I was blessed with an overabundance last year." In the winter his house was burned to the ground. To his neighbors' solicitations he calmly responded, "The house never suited us anyway, so It is all for the best." Other calamities befell Brown, but still he refused to be disheartened. The climax came when he was in a railroad accident. Beth feet were so badly crushed that amputation was necessary. Sympathetic friends gathered from all quarters. They dreaded to hear the lamentations they were sure would greet them, for even Brown could hardly be expected to pass this' lightly by. "Goess you are pretty well discouraged, aren't yon, with both feet cut off?" ventured some one. "Do you think this is all for the best?" But Brown nodded his head, smiling wanly, and said: "Tbeywere always cold anyway!" Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the secretary of war, has many accomplishments, notably that of music. She is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of music.

BUY OT KI EMSY PRYU

UNEQUALLED.

Amusements

"Are You a Mason? Gennett. "A laugh is worth a hundred groans In any market," wrote the brilliant Charles Lamb. That partially explains the great success of "Are You a Mason." the clever comedy that will be produced at the Gennett next Friday night. A brighter and more cleverly constructed farce has never been presented on the stage. The story tells the troubles of an elderly gentleman and his son-in-law, who, in order to account for their frequent absences from home pretend to be Free Masons. The farcial possibilities of the piece are obvious. To these are added a new version of the central idea in "Charley's Aunt," and half a dozen subsidiary ideas, each replete with fun. When this play was first produced In London the Daily Mail said: "Rarely has a theater resigned itself to such boisterous mirth as that which echoed around the stalls, rippled around the dress circle, bellowed from the pit and thundered from the gallery of the Shaftesbury theatre. The audience fairly rocked with laughter as each caught the contagion of merriment from his neighbors. One could see old men and maidens, young men and children, shaking and crying, convulsed at the Impossible absurdities of 'Are You a Mason.' " Vaudeville at the Phillips. Apparently there will be no falling off in the interest in vaudeville at the Phillips this week, as Manager Murray has secured another bill that looks mighty good on paper. The numbers indicate that tho program

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treas. and Ass't Mgr.1 WEEK OF SEPT. 2. Dally at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously.

A OVERTURE Miss Grace Miller. B WILLIAMS AND HEALY Singlng. Talking, Dancing and Acrobatic Contortion Act. C ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal. Lankert. "Songs My Mother Used to Sing." D BROBST TRIO Singing and Dancing Sketch, featuring Expert Danc ing on Roller Skates.

Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission 10c Reserved seats at night, Co extra. '

ii BBT BLAST Oi'

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IM Theatoriura 620 Main Gt. J. H. Proomhall, Mgr. Moving; Picture Illustrated Songs Pictures Changed Monday, Wednesday and Prlday

The Show of Quality THE COOT 5c J will be an exceedingly lively one as a majority of the numbefs call for stunts that should be anything but prosy. Perhaps ther will be more interest in the work of tho Yaladons aerial cyclists, than In any other one act, as they are said to have a gen uine sensation. Below Is the progrul in full: Overture Miss Grace Miller. Williams and Healy Singing, talk lng. dancing and acrobatic contortion act. Illustrated song Cat Lankert "Songs My Mother I'ttd to SinA." Probst Trio Singing and dancing sketch, featuring expert dancing oa roller skates. Ernie and Henogger Tho aerobatio and dancing monopedrs. The Yaladons Sensational acrinl cyclists on tho slack and tight wire, introducing Miss Loni Valadon, tho premier lady aerial cyclist. The Cameragraph. showing one of the latest motion picture films, "On The Brink." There will be no change In the or der of performances. TEfJtJESSE LUMP COMA OF BEST QUALITY AT MATH EH BROS. Phones 40 and G4 E ERNIE AND HONEGQER The Acrobatic and Dancing Monopede. F THE VALADONS Sensational: Aerial Cyclists on the alack and tight wire, introducing Miss Lora Valadon, the Premier Lady Aerial Cyclist G THE CAMERAGRAP-H "On tho Brink."

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