Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 253, 19 October 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1907.

JWGE THKliK.

HARLOW LIHDLEY IS , CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Professor of History at Earlham College Honored By Librarians. WARM DISCUSSION AROSE. T WAS IN REFERENCE TO THE PUBLICATION OF STATISTICS ON THE SALARIES RECEIVED BY LIBRARIANS. Indianapolis, Oct. 19 After a hot discussion on the question of printing and distributing a report on the subject of librarians' salaries, the Indiana Library association adjourned late Fridaj'. The report dealt with statistics from the different libraries of the state as to wages being paid librarians and their assistants. The argument wa3 entered into rather heatedly by Miss Mary A hern of Chicago, former state librarian of Indiana, and Miss Merica lloagland and Miss Eliza Browning of Indianapolis. A sufficient sentiment prevailed against the proposition to send the report to the board 6f trustees and a compromise was agreed upon. Chalmers Hadley, secretary of the public library commission, settled the matter by suggesting that the report be placed on file in the library commission office. The suggestion was adopted. The committee in its report indicated that the Indiana librarians are being underpaid. The committee showed that the average wages of trained librarians in Indiana is $710.04 a year. The association adopted a resolution approving the suggestions of State Librarian Demarchus C. Brown that the state needs a separate building for the accommodation of its state library and museum. The association elected the following new officers: Harlow Lindley, professor of history at Earlham college, president; Miss Kate Chiprnan of Anderson, vice president; Miss Ella Corwin of Elkhart, secretary; Demarcus C. Brown treasurer. THE CITY BRIEF Putter'ck's patterns. Morris & Co's. Charles Walters of Hagerstown, spent Friday night in Richmond. G. R. Gause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Miss Jessie Cleavelandhas returned from a short stay in Richmond. Indianapolis Star. Mrs. Alice Newcom of Hagerstown, came to Richmond Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. E. A. Harris. Lindley D. Clark of Washington, D. C, will attend Friends meeting at Ceuterville at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday. Mrs. L. P. McTigue of Richmond, waa the guest of Mrs. Jos Teetor and other relatives at Hagerstown Friday. Mrs. E. 11. Hastings and daughter, Mrs. C. T. Wright, of Cambridge City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shultz Friday. Hagerstown people in Richmond Friday were Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs. Earl Walker, Mrs. John Werking, Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Chas. Northcott and wife Harry Cain, Frank. Whitsell. The following were nere to attend the Colvin funeral: C. K. McColough of Anderson; T. G. Stevens, of Anderesorf; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Colvin, of Frankton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Paddock, of Frankton; Mrs S. II. Railsbach, of Indianapolis; James Wood, -if Turdue university; and Mrs. C. Wood of Abington. Jury Friendships. "The eleven men in the world for whom I entertain a feeling of peculiar friendliness are those with whom I nerved on a jury once," said a broker. "There isn't any other human tie Just like that existing among jurors in a criminal ca:e. There we are, twelve men, all perfect strangers to each other, with different tastes, temperaments and habits, picked up and bound together for days in the most trying circumstances. The hardships, the tragic phases of the situation, reveal us In a new light. Hitherto unsuspected traits crop out We argue, we quarrel, we sympathize, we make up, in a manner that would surprise our closest friends. The responsibility that we ehare sets up apart from everybody else and establishes a bond of interest and sympathy that Is pretty sure to last." New York Sun. A PI?a For the Indolent. Men who fill unaccustomed positions Asacting severe mental toil are almost sure to be short lived. Persons whose callings subject them to a heavy nervous strain ought occasionally to spend a day or two in bed. Even an afternoon nap U a tonic and may do much to lessen the wear and tear of nervous, anxious days. One of the ablest statesmen of modern times, wbon once reproached in early life for indolence, retorted. "I am storing energy." William Mathews in Success Magazine. The Angel Face. "He said I had a face like one of Raphael's angels," said the blond, with 111 concealed satisfaction. "Oh, well, the faces of Raphael's angels were all painted, you know," replied the jealous little brunette. Chicago Record-Herald. A Lesser Evil. Messenger Your wife has eloped with your chauffeur. Husband Thank fortune! Now I won't have to brea'i it to her that tho cook has left. Harper Weekly. ' - . ;

SOCIETY NE

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

Extensive preparations are being made for the first meeting of the State Federation of clubs to be held the last three days of the month at Indianapolis. There are already 110 clubs that have paid their dues. Wayne county is represented in this federation by the Helen Hunt club of Cambridge city. At the closing session Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith will make an address on the "State's Debt to Mrs. May Wright Sewall." The program for the organ recital which will be given at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening, is as follows: Prof. Donley, organist, of Indianapolis. Anna Laura Johnson, soloist, Indianapolis. March Cortege Delibes a. Romance Wheeldon b. Rococo Bereny Assyrian March Botting Solo "Dich Theure Halle, "Tannhauser" ' Wagner a. Fugue in D Guiimaut b. Pastorale Callaerts Nocturne in G Chopin Magic Fire Scene, "Die Waknere" Wagner Solo Jesus Only Rotoli Variations on a Scotch Air Buck a. Witches Dance Tours b. Be reuse Beaumont Overture, "Zampa" Herold Indications are that the recital will be well patronized. Prof. Donley has ever been a popular musician in Richmond and his recitals here are always greeted with large audiences. As a singer Miss Johnson has established a reputation in the capital city, being an eastern vocalist of extensive culture, j. -j. A most delightful social was given Friday evening at the First Baptist cnurch under the auspices of the Baptist Brotherhood. A short program was given, including an address by Mr. George Goodwin, secretary, of the Y. M. C. A. The pastor, the Rev. II. Robert Smith, told of how America impresses an Englishman upon his first arrival. Several vocal selections and readings were given and the Sunday school orchestra played several numbers. After the program, refreshments were served by the men. A large number were present and the social features were greatly enjoyed. The Misses Elnora and Frances Robinson, of 31( North Eleventh street, were hostesses Friday evening for the Tourist club. The chief paper of the DIVORCES GRANTED Id THE CIRCUIT COURT Two Wives Are Given Separation From Husbands. NEWMAN CASE IS VENUED. Carrie M. Needham wras granted a divorce today from Edgar H. Needham. Mrs. Needham was also given the custody of the children. Mrs. Needham on the witness stand charged her husband with habitual drunkeness and failure to provide. Mrs. Eva Flack was granted a divorce from George W. Flack this morning in the circuit court. She charged that he deserted her four years ago and that while he did live with her he drank to excess. Judge Fox today issued an order for a change of venue of the case of Mary A. Newman against the estate of Harvey Eikenberry to the Henry Circuit court. The case of T. J. Study against Bonnielee Kelley, on claim and the case of William N. Johnson against Bonnielee Kelley, on claim, have been dismissed and the casts paid. Tho City of Roses. Shiraz itself is the most beautiful Persian city I saw. City of roses, citj of poets, city of sunshine, It has al ways been famed for its loveliness Under the brown hills ami amid the gardens of roses and oranges there lived the poets Saadi and Ilafiz and many another sweet Tersian singer Thence has come any inspiration whict has ever animated the nationality ol Tersia, nor does this seem strange tc one who has known days spent in the brown walled, cypress studded gardens and nights wrapped in soft still ness and bewitched by the power oi the mystic Ferslan moon. "Wide World Magazine. Worth Seeing. In a certain preparatory school it Washington, says a contributor ic narp"s Magazine, an Instructor one day made the statement that "every year a sheet of water fourteen feet thick is raised to clouds from the sea." "At what time of the year does thai occur, professor?" asked a freshman. "It must be a sight worth going a long way to see." Gave Him a Start. Doctor (to patient) Your heart is rather irregular. Have you anything that is worrying you? Patient Oh, not particularly. Only that just now when you put your hand iu your pocket I thought you were going to give me your bill. London Telegraph. Sounded Bad. Mrs. Dashaway Yes, while we were Jn Egypt we visited the pyramids. They were literally covered with hieroglyphics. Mrs. Newrlcb Ugh! Wasn't you afraid some of 'em would git on you? Philadelphia Record. Yon needn't suffer with sick fceaaactie, tadlsre stion, constipation or any other troubles arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will care yon and keep yoa welt i wn tt cm hand the year around.

WS

evening was given by President R. L. Kelly, of Earlham, on the subject. "Political Contributions ol the United fetates to South America." The paper j was well prepared and exhaustive. The j current topic discussion was to havej been led by Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., but as he is at present in Winnipeg, he wrote a letter to the club, giving an interesting account of his trip through the North. Dr. Charles S. Bond gave a short talk on the movement in the state for the eradication of tubercu losis. The next meeting of the club will be with Dr. and Mrs. Dennis, of West Richmond. Sunday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church a choral service will be observed, and a cordial invitation is extended to all lovers of music to attend and participate. A reception was given Friday evening at the Second English Lutheran church in honor of their new pastor, the Rev. George E. Harsh. Besides the members of their own congregation, the members of St. Paul's Lutheran and the First English Lutheran were invited to attend. The Rev. E. G. Howard expressed words of greeting on behalf of the First English Lutheran and Dr. C. Huber spoke on behalf of St. Paul's. The Rev. T. J. Graham represented the Ministerian association and the Rev. R. J. Wade, of the First M. E. church conveyed greeting. Mr. E. J. Humpe spoke on behalf of the members of the Lutheran congregations in the city. The Rev. Harsh responded in an appropriate manner. Following the program, tho hours were spent socially and with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Nicholson, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, of East Main street. Mr. Nicholson is thiid vicepresident of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. Mrs. Mary J. Martin, who has boon visiting relatives and friends at Indianapolis, will return home Sunday. ! ' Miss Constance Bell will leave in -i few days for Richmond. Va.. whee she will visit her sister, Mrs. Scot! McDonald. The following young married people are enjoying a, week-end house partyat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, west of the city: Messrs and Mesdames Wickham Corwin. Horatio Holton. Rudolph Leeds, George Dilks and Wilbur Hibberd. DOES NOT CHANGE VIEW Supreme Court Sticks to Sopher Case Ruling. A petition for rehearing was denied in the case of Edward Sopher vs State of Indiana, in which the Supreme court recently decided that a licensed saloon is not necessarily a nuisance, if it is conducted in obedience to the statutes. No opinion was filed, the court merely adhering to its former opinion. JOE PELTZ IS IMPROVING Friends Are Hoping for His Speedy Recovery. Joe Peltz. the popular young man who is ill at his home on North Ninth street, is slowly improving. His condition Friday night took a turn for the better which continued today.- Friends everywhere are very solicitous of his welfare and hope for an early recovery. A Wild Metaphor. The mixed metaphor has for years been considered what is technically known as a peach, but long ago an embryo Ilonry Clay, a contestant for oratorical honors in the University of Michigan, sprung one so much more rapid in the metaphor race than its rivals that it may be said to win in a walk. Rising up on his tiptoes and swelling out his chest like a pouter pigeon, the young orator exclaimed as though he would his words might go a-thundering down the ages, "The star of empire, tripping with light footsteps across the Atlantic, poises on her outspread pinions in the air and then pitches and let us hope it may be forever her tent above the dome of the capitol at Washington." EDITH BOWMAN TO LEAD. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 19 Christian Endeavor services Sunday evening will be led by Miss Edith Bowman, of Richmond, who is a member of the society here. Topic, "The Duties of the Day." SERVICES AT CAMBRIDGE. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 19 Presbyterian church Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.; morning sermon 10:45; Junior Endeavor 2:30, Susie F. Schlecty, leader. There will be no evening services. CONDITION IS UNCHANGED. Vienna, Oct. 19 The Emperor's condition is unchanged. Is Tie Stamafh dispensable? An operation for the removal of the stomach, la a Chicago hospital recentlr. promoted discussion among the surjeons whether the stom' tch could be removed and the cattent be none the worse for it. Before the discussion had well ciiad out, the patient had died. It demonstrated he could not live without his stomach. To keep t?ie stomach in good condition, and cure constipation, indisresticn, etc.. use the great herb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. DrnssUU sell it at SO cents and Si a batUm.

BIRTHRIGHT PLAN WILL NOT BE USED FOR HEXT 5 YEARS (Continued From Pago One.)

Friends, the field of public affairs ' evidence a promising v. or!; r.nd kr uU be siezod by all men. Tlx- ophuon lias prevailed among Fricni's from time immemorial thru the field of public affairs wi unfit to enter. The Quaker idea of ?he affair that is. and has been, that public affair. is the devils pool, dangerous for Quaker garments to dabble in. Although politics is an essential '.ase of national lif-. and Friends ' r.j 'i v 1!v r.p";-,-. r: fact they are going forward with the opinion that it is a good thing to keep out of. Rotteness in workings of political machinery today often-tin'.es leads one to think t.'i;.t they cannot even vote when such an operation is surrounded with so much corruption. t Too many people do what they do in politics, through a habit; becaupe their father did the same thimr. or for some other reason and in this manner it is deplorable the manner in which good men neglect their sim plest duties in the political world. Reviews the Fields. In speaking of the other fields o activity for the Friends, Mr. Trueblood maintained that the field of philanthropy and charities was one of the most promising, hi all the better known reform movements. those movements which have influenced tho lives of the people and the country as a whole, the Friends have taken a leading part. The great temperance question, social settlement, purity, factory and race nnostions of today offer an unlimited fa-Id for Quaker activity. Mr. Truebload maintained that although the Friends of U-.u country are supposed to ho lenders along lha line of peaei' movements, comparatively little interest i-5 taken in the world struggle for p'-.tcc. In all fields of work, and there are many open for Friends, Mr. Truehlood maintained that good is being accomplished. Joseph .Mill;;, ex-ia .-edent of Earlham college, who led the discussion on "l-'riends in VubHc Affairs," contributed one of the i.iost interesting papers of tho meeting. Adopted Ccnditionaiiy. i.-v in.. cMiMiuuiuat .tw.,Mi'.u ' : constitution of the Ane-rican Friends' j n.. .,-!;.:..,,., 1 .i ,1,, . .f ; , ... ili.! hoard ot foreign mis-ions at b nuay at 'body wii; iu 1 afternoon's sessions, tin; the future have contr--i of tiio foreign j missionarv efforis of ail yearly meet-! ings who deem it advisah'e to place their work in tho banes of the central board. There is nothing compulsory about such action. Already six yearly meetings have expressed a willingness to turn their work over to the central beard, that ail missionary work may be centralized and carried forward with less effort, and by far. more economically. 11 y the removal of a clause wloeh mentioned the salary of a field secretary and ovangeii- j zation superintendent, to which many IS i All News-stand3 Get the

November Number of the NEW

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FAIR AND FAMOUS JEWISH WOMEN who have played an important part in shaping the national life. An interesting study of the leaders, with many fine photographs.

NEW PLAYS AND PLAYHOUSES As always, the liveliest, brightest, best theatrical news and gossip, in the New Broadway, superbly illustrated.

other yearly meetings objected, it is thought the latter will be induced to turn their work over to the central board. Meetings objecting to the salary clauses thought H better that these men be paid by free will offerings. Kung in Doubt. The discussion over the adoption of the central board's constitution lasted the greater part of the eftcrr.con and at one time it served that the entire matter could n," be clt arc d un to the Fs'iPfaetion cf all delegates. The constitution was adapted with changes, with the provision that

The r Plenary board surrender! to tlie j po-ntion i;r Vs in. fi.;-!d ( oi,,-.rc the hoard ai?o j poration papers in ( nh-i, a activity, it i probable that j the Five jvars meeting will have to tahe out incorporation papers v:l en it takes full control of tl slonnry hoard. tl - ? mis- I :--:P!:iry correspondence w me i ih'r d:sci'seed at Friday afternoon's se.-sions. The business committee j reported that the epistoraly corres-j oondence should be continued but the j ep'stles should be made brief. The method of epistolary correspondence, i.? the thing which has held the friends church together, it is asserted, and through it the Five years meeting was brought about. f I NAVY RECRUITING OF-j PICE IS OPENED E Able Bodied Men Arc Wanted For the Service. AT THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL. At the Urunswick hotel is located for fourteen days a navy recruiting office, and all men in the city between the agrs of 17 and who are able bodied, can qualify. The government has been experiencing great difficulty in maintaining the ranks of the navy and every indue. 'meat is being made to fill up the depleted ranks. The men enlisted here will be sent to the training school at Norfolk, Va.. and after serving for three or four months, the men wiil he s lit to the various posts for regular duties and will be rated as or- .. riiaary scai.ien. rt SERVICE GIVEN ALL NIGHT. livl'anapolic Pcstoffics Is Trying sn Experiment. Indianapolis, Oct. 19 An all-night general delivery and stamp window has been opened at the postoffice as an experiment and should the calls for mail and stamps after 9:30 at night be frequent enough the experiment will be made permanent. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th Et. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located Remember this. 6 tf 73iisistiasi

eally Accomplish

Here's the acid test of Christian Science healing ! No matter what your belief, you'll want to read this fair, impartial review based upon the records of ij.ooo cases treated by Christian Science, and the results. The ailments treated ranged from paralysis to dropsy. This article is a plain, blunt presentment of facts, without colorlag or opinion but the evience is such that will make you sit up and take notice. One of the stirring features of the New Broadway for November. THE GREATEST PORT IN THE WORLD. New York's leadership in the maritime worid is clearly set forth and described ia this fascinating and informative articla. Full ol interesting pictures. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY where practical training fits young men for the world's big places. Not a mere descriptive article, but an insight into the work-

s of this remarkable institution. mg

SALARY ONE MILLION A YEAR. This man actually gets it and more important, he earns it. Who is he ? Read his romantic story

iu the new Broadway for November.

DINING IN BOHEMIA humanirv. the sreniuses, one bumos acainst in tne ot New York. Anne

isr.d, and depicts them i

hurr.or and

drawing.

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TEN UNUSUAL SHORT STORIES. Corking good ones the kind that are giving the Broadway an international reputation. Some of the authors you know some you doa't know. But the stories are top-notchers every one. 135 SUPERB ILLUSTRATIONS a colored frontispiece worth framing, and a study of Thure

VISITING CLERGY

ASSIG8EB P0LPI1S Many of ths Five Years Visit-! ing Delegates Wiii Bs Heard on Si'ndav. JONES AT EAST MAIN ST. THE EDITOR CF THE AMERICAN i-RiEND WILL 3E HEARD THERE j LOW AT NIGHT. Minivers in attend.av.ee upon the Five Years meeting of Friends have been assigned to preach in a number of the local pulpits tomorrow. The assignments are as follows: Second English Lutheran. 10:30 a. m. John F. Hanson, Fortland, Ore. United Presbyterian. 7:3 p. m. EUiason Purdy, Iowa. South Eighth Street Friends. 10::10 a. in. Arthur Finn. Ireland; Gulielma Crossfield, England. 6-.:o p. m. Christian Endeavor, Rufus M. Jones, llaverlord. Pa. 7:30 . m. Edward Grubb of London; Rufus M. Jones. East Main Street Friends. 10:a0 a. m. Rufus M. Jones. Haverford, Pa.; Eliza Armstrong, Plainfield, Ind. 7:"0 p. m. Joseph J. Mills, Toronto, Can.; Mary Meyers, Lynn, Mass. First Presbyterian. 7:30 p. m. Robert E. Trctlow, Prooklyn, X. Y. First M. E. 7: .30 p. m. Andrew F. Mitchell, Long Peach, Cal. First Baptist. 7:30 Charles Sweet. Iowa. Fifth Street M. E. 10:30 Robert Newby, "Wilmington. 7:30 Charles White, Iowa. Second Presbyterian. 10:30 Edgar Stranahan, Kansas. 7:00 Geo. H. Moore. Western. COMING TO INDIANAPOLIS National Spiritualist Association to Meet There. Local Spiritualists will be Interest ed in knowing that the National Spiritualists' Association has decided upon Indianapolis as the place for hilding the next annual meeting. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney trbuble that is not be yond medical aid. A. G. Luken & Co, M 5: 4 i n4 t Science The queer odds and ends of discovered ind undiscovered. picturesn foreign i O'Hagan studied hem rith rich fine characterI IIMIH.I

Port - hole on the Covei

dt Thulstrup, the art interest.

NOTICETOTHEPUBLIC

Rich at or. J Home Telephone Co. wishes u announce io t:u public that owing to unforscen difficulties it is not t -'.ought advisable to "cut over" from in . u!d to the i-ew telephone system u nisht. Kw .yihkig possible is being -i- to a '.vnnce tho dace and our men a:e -Aerhing day and night to that en.'. i: -vt:M r.ow seem that the chango can he t .:;;! vh the middle of next v. .:;. The t'.. flni.e date will be anil ";'cc 1 it. the :n r papers the day RIOH.-.IO.ND H )VE TELEPHONE! CvY! PA NY. VERY ATTRACTIVE Uillll Roscnbiocm, Buntin & Co. Have an Electric Display. One of the largest ar.d most attractive electric signs in Richmond is that just placed by Rosenbloom, Runtln & Co.. clothiers. The sign is 3 feet high and 12 feet long. It is illuminated by scores of incanilescouts that add much to the appearance of the store. The weight of the sign is such that special provision for its hanging was necessary. It extends across the sidewalk and throws moro illumination than several arc lights might In the sania place. KEROSENE ON EIRE EXPECT FOOR TO DIE Explosion in New York Homo Proves Fatal. ACCIDENT AT HARTFORD, New York, Oct. 10 A mother anct' four of her eleven children were fatally burned today following an explosion at the homo of Phoebe Goldstein in Brooklyn. Mrs. Goldstein and her eldest son are dying and fears are felt for three others. The woman poured kerosene on the fire and an explosion followed. Two Men Killed. Hartford, Conn., Oct. ID -"An Explosion of gas killed two men, Thomas OConnell and Michael Donovan today. MASONIC CALENDAR. Oct. 19 O. E. S., stated meeting and work in the degrees. One candidate. Oct. 21 Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Special Conclave for work in Red Cross. Four candidates. ,- ' MS J V-O-S . 6- 4 mm r,K 'St fit. .Vjti r painter of American Ilfs sustain

Just go to your nearest newsdealer's. Pick up a copy of the New Broadway and skim through its pages. You'll lay down fifteen cents before you'll lay down the New Broadway Magazine for November.