Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 26, 12 March 1908 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO. THE KICII3IOND PAL LADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, 31 ARCH 12, 190S.

dentist of this city. A romantic attachment for Dr. Twogood ia 8aid to be behind her determination to secure a divorce and a -wedding Is hinted at to follow closely upon the heels of her decree of divorce. Dr. Twogood refused to confirm the report that he is to wed Bvelyn If she secured a divorce. He admitted attending the Thaw trial and that he knew the Thaws.

HUNTINGTON TEAM NOW Ifl LEAGUE Pres. Gamble Went Through Formality of Granting a Franchise Yesterday. MEETING AT ANDERSON. NEXT MONDAY, ARRANGEMENTS FOR PLACING THE LEAGUE ON ITS FEET WILL BE FINISHED WANT NATIONAL PROTECTION. (By Tort.) President Gamble of the IndianaOhio league met yesterday with the promoters of the Huntington club, which applied for an I.-O. franchise for that city, and the formality of admitting that city into the organization was accomplished in the presence of Frank Runyon of Bluftton, who Interested the Huntington people in organizing a base ball stock company for the purpose of placing a team ia the new defunct Northern Indiana league. Runyan Appears. Runoraa informed Mr. Gamble that he was in Huntington as a representative of the Kokomo people who are preparing to organise a baseball stock company for the purpose of placing a team la the I.-O. league. Before KoJcomo is granted a franchise President Gamble will hold a heart to heart conference with the promoters of that Meets at Anderson. While Mr. Gamble was in Huntington lie received a communication from Dal Williams of Anderson, stating that the efforts to place a team in that city were being met with success tmd that Anderson desired to have the next league meeting held in that city. Mr. Gamblo then called a meettag to bo held in Anderson next Slonlay. Kokomo in Game. At this meeting five cities, to-.vit: Richmond. Piqua, Van Wert, Huntington and Anderson will be represented. The representatives of these cities will then formally admit a sixth City, which will in all probability be Kokomo, to the organization and tho formation of the Indiana-Ohio league, .fter weeks of hard effort, will have been accomplished. " The Andersou meeting will be held at the Grand hotel and will be called to order at 1 b'clock. Huntington Bugs Crazy. Mr. Gamble states that Huntington Is base ball crazy and that all the stock in the base ball company has been subscribed. Within the next three days officers of the company will be elected and a playing manager appointed. All of the clubs in the league have an understanding to the effect that when the formation of the league is completed national protec tion will be applied for. The salary limit will be $1,000 per mouth and each club will have three games at home each week. To show good faith to the fans all over tho circuit, each club will post a $200 guarantee. Within the next ten days, a schedule will be drawn. True sin o insurance. . ' When life insurance was first Instituted." said an antiquary, "the church and pious people generally were dead net against it. They said that it was (ambling in human lives. They said, too, that It would encourage murder. They were right in a way. Life . insurance is gambling in human livesonly the odds arc so greatly in the companies' favot tint they can never lose. It is also au encouragement to murder. A good many murders are committed every year for the sake of life insurance policies. But these evils are no more than fly specks on. the great beneficent life insurance bodies. Life insurance does so much good that the evils attendant on it are by comparison nil." Ilia Uoldea Opportunity. , A. Baltimore man tells of au address made to some school children in that city by a member of the board of trustees. '-My young friends," said the speaker, "let me urge upon you the necessity of not only reading good books, but of owning them, so that you may have access to them at all times. When I was a young man I used frequently to work all night to earn money to buy books, and then get up before daylight to read them." Success Magazine. Hta MIKikr. "I thought it was a good time to ask the old gentleman for his daughter, lie is suffering from a recently broken arm." 'Wen:-" . "I found I made a mistake in not waiting until he broke a leg." Clevelan Plain Dealer. Kind Hrartrd. Hewitt Why did you marry? Jewi It Just to give a friend of mine, a clergyman, job. New York Press. There is no more perfect endowment la man thaa political virtue. Plutarch. vnuy vw bhwihw wiruniJL max ts

Laxative flromo Quinine Certs Cold ia One Dy GrjpTna Days

BUYERS PLENTIFUL AT LACKEY SALE

Bidding Today, However, Was Not as Spirited as Yesterday. MANY HORSES WERE SOLD. SALE WILL CLOSE TOMORROW AT NOON AVERAGE PRICES PAID TODAY HOVERED ABOUT $250 MANY TO DISPOSE OF. Cambridge City, Ind., March 12. Buyers were plentiful at the Lackey horse sale this morninig and the bidding was spirited, but the prices did not range as high as on the preceding day, when Charlie Thomas brought .;i,XX). The sale will continue until Friday noon, at least. The chief sales this morning were as follows: King Czar, German coach horse, owned by Walter E. Maple, Knightstown, sold to Henry Miller, Muucie, $13. Thelma Patchen, pacer, owned by Walter E. Maple, Knightstown, sold to H. Howard, Knightstown, ?LMH. Helen Hunt, pater, owned by J. E. Ityburn, Glenwood, Iud.. sold to J. Lamb, Robinson, 111., tO. Roy Wilkes, jr., pacer, consigned by J. E. Ryburn, Glenwood, Ind., sold to H. A. Wolferton. Albany, Ind., $'3o. Daisy R., 2:20"?.i, pacer, consigned by J. E. Ryburn, Glenwood, Ind., sold to E. II. Wilson, Glenwood, ?2)H. Fausta, trotter, owned by A. Boyd., Cambridge City, sold to James Duke, Cincinnati, $285. J. B., pacer, owned by A. Boyd, Cambridge City, sold to J. Vipont, Altoona. Pa., ?4H). Violet, trotter, owned by Elmer Parsons, Connersville, sold to L. Shute, Greensfork, .5205. Rex Marie, trotter, owned by A. Boyd, Cambridge City, sold to E. R. Gunchoon, Dayton, 5270. Gas Light, 2:15', pacer, owned by W. E. Stafford, New Cahlisle, O., sold to James Duke, Cincinnati, $20o. Prince, combined gelding, owned by A. Boyd, Cambridge, sold to R. J. Fuller, Evansville, $220. Lady Ann, trotter, owned by S. J. Caldwell, Connersville, sold to William Davis, Chicago, $o;jo. Legal Vein, 2:24U, pacer, owned by E. C. Deardorff, Toledo, O., sold to A. Strauss, New York, $2oO. Oscar, 2:1214, pacer, "owned by B. A. Wilson, Newark, O., sold to J. C. Councilman, York, Pa, $200. Ruby Fry, 2:RPi, pacer, owned by B. A. Wilson, Newark, O., sold to H. Smyser, York, Pa., $1500. King Pin, 2:1714. pacer, owned by B. A. Wilson, Newark, O., sold to J. L. Vipont, Altoona, Fa., $375. Dr. S. K., 2:174, pacer, owned by B. A. Wilson, Newark, O., sold to J. L. Vipont, Altoona, Pa., $253. Stella D, pacer, owned by John H. Dagler, Rushville, Ind., sold to C. II. Holton, Pittsburg, Pa., $800. Cuba, 2:1514, pacer, owned by F. E. Jones, Indlanapolia, sold to IL C. Connell, Sidney, O., $255. J. Mahle, trotter, owned by John S. Lackey, Cambridge City, sold to Edward Gillis. Boston, $500. Ella M, 2:1!U, pacer, owned by E. M. Jones, Indianapolis, sold to W. H. Dilling, Cincinnati, $310. Colonel Clay, trotter, owned by George A. Anderson, Greeusburg, Ind., sold to James Long. Cincinnati, $225. Charlie Thomas, 2:l01i, trotter, owned by John W. Rhodes, Greensburg, Ind., sold to Joseph Dellagen, Toledo, $3,000. Myrtle R, pacer, owned by David Wagoner, Manilla, Ind.. sold to Ivan Bohart, Martinsville, $ir:5. Ada C, pacer, owned by David Wagoner, Manilla. Ind., sold to B. A. Wilson, Newark, O., $225. John Dale, 2:13Vt, trotter' or pacer, consigned by David Wagoner. Manilla, Ind., sold to Abe Strauss, New York, $G30. . Haymond Russell. 2:2-JI,4, pacer, consigned by David Wagoner, Manilla, Ind.. sold to W. B. Roberts, George town. Ky., $575. George Dougan. Pacer, owned by Commons Stoc": Farm, Centerville, Ind., sold to J. B. Merrill & Sons, Hindsboro, 111., $510. TABLE NAPKINS. They Came Into General Vae In the Fifteenth Centnry. Curiously enough, that article, now considered almost indispensable, the table napkin, was first used only by children and waa only adopted by elder members of the family about the middle of the fifteenth century. In etiquette books of an earlier date than this among other sage pieces of advice for children are instructions about wiping their fingers and lips with their napkins. It seems that the tablecloth was long enough to reach the floor and served the grown people in place of napkins. When they did begin to use napkins they placed them first on the shoulder, then on the left arm and finally tied them about the neck. A French writer who evidently was conservative and did not welcome the napkin kindly records with scorn: "The napkin is placed under the chin and fastened in the back, ss if one were going to be shaved. A person told me that he wore hist that way that he 'might not soil his beautiful frills." It was a difficult matter to tie the two corners in the back, and it is said that thence originated our expression for straitened circumstances. "Hard to make both ends meet.' Th's custom led to the habit of table waiters carrying a napkin on the left arm.

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on evtry

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PLAYS ATJCENTERVILLE Will Attempt to Down Smelser's Pets.

The high school basket ball team will play the fast high school team of Centerville tomorrow night at Centerville. The Centerville team has been playing a fast game and they expect to show the local champions up, but it is thought that Smelser's pets will have to play faster than they have ever played before. In preparation for the game the high school team will play the business college team tonight. There will also be a polo game which will be called at 7 o'clock. FLOWER CITY LADS DEFEATED RICHMOND When Rough and Tumble Game Ended, Score Stood 3 to 2 In Favor of Visitors. THEY DESERVED TO WIN. PLUCKY YOUNGSTERS DID NOT NEGLECT THEIR TEAM WORK WHILE ROUGHING IT WITH LARGER OPPONENTS. (By Tort.) In a contest which would have caused the Marquise of Queensberrj . manufacturer of the official prize ring rules, to exclaim "what's the use," the .New Castle polo team, in its farewell appearance for the season, stung the btue-elad Quaker poloists last evening at the Coliseum to the chorus of 3 to 'Z. Deserved to Win. New Castle deserved to win. In the jump off Richmond took the lead and gve the impression of being able t( things to our visitors. When dust settled at the close of the first period, the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the Quakers. This peeved our visitors and in the ! second period they rapped two into : the local draperies. In this inning the New Castle outfit began rough proceedings and this strenuous policy was quickly aaopted by the Quakers. The local, however, in their roughing tactics carelessly overlooked the finer points of the game and threw team work to the breezes. New Castle did not overlook this bet when they got their mad up, and as a result put the kibosh on our pets. Aggressive Tactics. In the third Inning the two teams assumed such aggressive tactics that ruts were worn in the floor where players fell. The" defense put up by the Flower City iads after taking the leadY was sensational and despite the batter-ram offense of the Richmond forwards not an opening could be pried open. Despite the knock-down, dragout work of the two teams the game was interesting, if not very well played. Parry, for the locals took the lime light. The work of Quigley and Barker was to the course. A NARROW ESCAPE Many people have a narrow escape from pneumonia and consumption as a result of a cold that hangs on. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds no matter how deep seated and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. In a FrCTicr. Lhaieau In Vir.'.er. It is not all bliss to be invited to a French chateau in midwinter, no matter how distinguished the host or how romantic and artistic the domicile. At least It isn't for the steam heated Bostonian, lapped in the luxury of summer warmth. A visitor to a distractinsly lovely abode near Fontainebleau says lie put in twenty-four hours of physical anguish there and simply came away wondering how his hosts endured the arctic temperature of the rooms. "If I meant to live in foreign lands." says this shivering person, "I would go through the chilling process which inures human flesh and blood ia France. What do these people do to render the blood in their veins to course like fire and act like an eternal furnace?" That's a question Americans abroad might -well like to have answered. Boston Herald. Heat of tha Sun. It has been computed that the temperature of the surface of the sun would be expressed by 18,000 degrees of Fahrenheit's thermometer, or between eighty and ninety times the tern? perature of boiling water. This Is about five times the highest temperature that man is able to produce by artificial means. The light giTen, off from the surface of the sun Is reckoned as being 5,300 times more intense than that of the molten metal in a Bessemer converter, though that is of an almost blinding brilliancy. If we compare It with oxyhydrogen flame, the sun sheds a light equal to 146 times the intensity of the limelight Children's Favorite Toys. A hundred and thirty-two schoolboys of Paris and seventy-two girls were invited to describe their preferences in the way of toys. Among the former thirty -one voted for a railway train, twenty-three for tin soldiers, ten for steam engines, nine for building bricks and eight for toy typewriters and mechanical horses. Forty girls a solid majority declared without hesitation that a doll was superior to any other implement of recreation. The superchild win!, happily, a long way off.

HIGH SCHOOL TO PUT TEAM IN FIELD

At Meeting of Candidates Today, Allison Was Elected Captain. THE PROSPECTS ARE GOOD. STUDENTS ARE APPEALED TO FOR SUPPORT DURING THE COMING SEASON BY MANAGER KARNS SEVERAL CANDIDATES. At a meeting of the high school baseball candidates at the school this noon, Carl Allison was elected captain and Harry Karns manager. The prospects at the school for a first class nine are fair. It is hoped that when the season opens that the learn will be in fair conditions to meet some of the high school teams of the state if the students at the school will give them their support, which has always been lack-jrjr-in other athletic contests. The team this year will have Allison for ward base, Starr for short stop, Spangler for second. Johnson for first, and Karns for catcher. It is probable that Lawrence, Clements, Fisher. Talj lant, Ferling and several others will ! try out for positions when the first ! practice is called. There are also a large number of freshmen who have had experience on the Garfield teams and ought to be able to make good on the high school team. The only weak place on the team ; will be with pitchers. At present Alj lison is the only man that has ever had ! any practice in twirling. Johnson ! uas also pitched, but it is not thought I that he will be one of the regular I pitchers: Manager 4varns stated today that if the students would guarantee to support the team, he would secure games with Steele high school of Dayton. Rushville, Centerville and various other high schools near by. PLAYS AT Uihi PACTI C TMIIPUT i ii ii i.H.i i n Fans There Are Anticipating a Great Game. i New Castle. Ind., March .12. Rich- ! mond, the conceded polo champions of the state, defeated twice this season has consented to one more game with New Castle at the Coliseum in this city Thursday evening. The hottest game of the Indiana gas belt this season may be expected. The admirers of the game will turn out in large numbers realizing that they will get their money's worth. The game is exciting even when played by burlesquers, but the coming event will be no burlesque. It will be a fight from gong to gong. BRITISH CASTE. lot of the EnsrUnhman For a Titled Ruling Claaa. The presence of a personal sovereign is the outward and visible sign that caste is still supreme in the British empire. The external abuses of the feudal system have boeu nbolished in Great Britain, one by one, until those that still linger are almost harmless, but the inner spirit survives to this late day, and even now its manifestations are abundant in almost every part of tho social structure of the British Isles. There is still alive the fiction that the king rules and that the army of the empire is his inajesty'sarmy. There is still a willing acceptance of the titled aristocracy and also of an upper house, the vast majority of whose members sit there by the right of birth only, without regard to their individual merits. No doubt the British people could change these things speedily and without violence if they really desired to get rid of this Inheritance from feudalism: But they have not got rid of it, and this is evidence enough that they do not wish to do so. The British see no reason to abolish a state of affairs which the American people look at with amazed wonder as a survival of the dark ages. A native American finds it wholly impossible to understand the mental attitude of a certain man of letters in London, who Justified his ingrained toryism by the assertion that he simply would not be ruled by his equals. Reader, THE WILD CARROT Ob of the Moat Interc-atlas of Oar ..llre Plant. A weed has been deflned as "a plant that persists in growing where it is not desired." Surely" the wild carrot is a most weedy weed from the point of view of that definition and of the dislike of the farmer. As to the persistence, our veteran farmer naturalist John Burroughs tells us: "Cut off the head of the wild carrot, and in a week there are five heads in room of the one. Cut off these, and by fall there are ten looking defiance at you from the same root." The only fault of the wild carrot, as of other s called weeds, is too great success in life. It is guilty only of persistence. But from a nature lover s point of view there are. strictly speaking, no weeds. No plant is di&iiked. On the contrary, the more a plant is able to strive successfully for life the more of interest it is. We mi also see and apt rer-ia t the beauty without the "weedy dislike. If la this spirit observers will examine the wild carrot the verdict will be that it is on f the prettiest and most interesting of our native plants. The beauty is especially noticeable In the full bloom, or Queen Anne's lace, form. Ferhaps some may regard the bird's nest form as the raost interest-

MILL, END PRICE ON 50c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES FINE WIDE WORK -39c.

"TOE

EABLHAM RESTING BEFORE DEBATE All Members of the Teams Are In Good Condition for Contest. TRUEBLOOD IS CONFIDENT. SAYS HIS FORENSICAL WARRIORS , WILL OPEN THE EYES OF BOTH BUTLER AND WABASH COLLEGES TOMORROW NIGHT. The Earlham debating teams have at last reached the point where they may rest ou their oars and enjoy life until tomorrow night. Professor. Trueblood has coached all of the men both individually and collectively, until both the professor and the members of the team feel that nothing more can be presented upon the subject to be discussed. The question, "Resolved, that the United States should subsidize the merchant marine," has offered more points for close study, than has any question which has been discussed by Earlham for a number of years, 'and the two teams feel that they have the subject well in hand. Professor Trueblood says the Earlham teams will open the eyes of Wabash and Butler. The affirmative team will meet the Butler negative team in the Earlham chapel, and the Earlham negative team will contest the question with the Wabash affirmative at Crawfordsville. The Wabash negative squad will meet the Butler affirmative team at Butler college. In last year's debate, the Earlham affirmative team won by a unanimous decision, at home, but the negative team was defeated. Attorney Kay it. Shivelep will preside at the debate in this city and tbe judges will be Prof. James A. Woodburn, Indiana university; Dean William P. Rogers, Cincinnati university; Prof. Arthur G. Hall, Miami university. The members of the Butler team are Adams, Hyman and Ryan and the alternate is Reidenbach. The Earlham team is composed of Edgar Farquher, Perley Denman and C. Haworth, with Morris Jones as alternate. The Earlham team that will meet Wabash at W'abash is composed of Vincent Nicholson, Levi Pennington, Lester Haworth, with John Heaton as alternate, rrof. E. P. Trueblood will accompany the team to Wabash. ttHtOO. Reason, reason as much as you like, but beware of thinking that it answers to everything, suffices for everything, satisfies everything. This mother loseg her child. Will reason comfort herl Does cool reason counsel the inspired poet, tbe heroic warrior, the lover? Reason guides but a small part of many, and that is tbe least interesting. The rest obey feeling, true or false, and passion, good or bad. Takins Him Donn. - "Crlttick was pleased to say that my play had few equals as a bit of realism," remarked young I o Uiter. -He said even more than that." sai-J repprey. "Indeed:" "Yes." he added, "and itositirely no i nf erior s." E xchc ti ge. (rrlruorsi 'ommhfrf. j tiladyii Mamma cant mhj anybody; today. She's up; air? with the uewj baby, lou sei. they sent her a girl when she'd ordered a boy, an' she's so disappointed she's sick. Puck. The men who go through life 'with chips on their shoulders always avoid meeting the right man. New York News.

ays Yell

Sale Mill Ends They Should be Busy Days For They Will be Busy Days For

GREAT SALE MILL ENDS

The Busy Low Priced

Open Evenings. Cor. 9th and Main.

CONVENTION

FRIDAY

Sunday School Workers of All Churches in the City To Assemble. TWO PROMINENT SPEAKERS All workers in every Suuday school in all denominations, are invited to j attend a Suuday school institute to bo held in the First English Lutheran; church, Richmond, Friday, Mafc-h 13. Two state workers are to be In attendance and take part. They are the ivev. E. Wesley Hal penny, general secretary, and Mrs. M. J. Baldwin, superintendent of elementary grades. The program arranged for the institute is as follows: Morning. 9:30 Intermediate Department E. W. Halpenny. Primary program Mrs. M. J. Baldwin Conference. Any problem.. II) The State Secretary Afternoon, lr.'lo Opening prayer. 1:4 The Beginner Mrs. Baldwin 2:10 A study iu John's Gospel .... E. W. Halpenny (Lessons January to June, 2:o0 The Juniors .... Mrs. Baldwin 3:20 Grading and supplemental Work E. W. Halpenny Evening. 7:30 7:40 S:33 Prayer. Teaching a Child to Play .... Mrs. Baldwin The Adult Class department E. W. Halpenny Conference (general questions.) S:50 Missionary I have come to Inform you that the cannibal king says he will eat yonr wife for dinner iu a few minutes'. Mr. Ilenpeck Well, there's one consolationI'll hot she'll disagree with him. She always did with me. London Mail. Round Trip . Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O J 1.00 To Cottage Grove, Ind S3 To Boston, Ind .25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 25 To Economy 50 To Losantville .70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.05 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a m. Trains Lr. going West 10:55 a. in. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. A. T. A Home Tel. 2C62. Richmond.

COLISEUM

v di Aflr

Admission

You Us

MILL END PRICE ON 39c SWISS FLOUNCING FINE WORK 25c Store SUNDAY BALL NOT ALLOWtM KOKOMO Bear Story Issued From the Ranks There. Kokomo, Ind., March 12. It baa come at last. The announcement that all th fa.na have been expect Ing and fearing, to the effect that tho sentiment against Bunday ball in this city is ao pronounced iu official circles as to preclude tha idea of Kokomo playing ball at alL has been made by Manager, F. C. Morris, of the KoKomo team. There now seems no chance for th game in Kokomo. Marion is la tbe same boat. Last year there waa Sun day ball here, and so far as is known no serious objection was raised, but this year, it Is felt, it would bo a dif. fcrent story. So far as Kokomo Id concerned the stuff is off. On top of this intelligence comes th announcement that there will probablyt be no ball in central Indiana at all, for tho same reason. There is a chance of course, that Sunday ball will be permitted, but the chance is so exceedingly slim that the fans are not encouraged to build much on. it. The Hub Of Tke B4jr. The ortran aroand which all Om etbar efwaoa revolve, and upon which lhav mf Uummit aw pendent for their waMar. to tbe Moeaaoa. Whea the function of tbe stomach limn to paired, tho bowels and liver aiae Ii aroma 6v ranrad. To cure a dlaa of tbe atotaaofc, Uvar or boweli ret a 50 cent or f 1 bottle of Da, CaioV well'a Syrup Pepatn at your drantot. B ts the promptest relief for constlpetioa H dss pepsia ever crmponoded. GroR.iMXA: Our chef says Gold MeisJ Flour eats'. Klbllnrjer tlcr Boggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air coolcd9-10 IL P. Tbe As torn o. bile for winter. No water to freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Built for country roada, VY. H. KIBLINCER CO, Box No. 320. Auburn Ind, For your Spring Suit. It Is the only way you can feel certain . of securing a perfect f IL Fine Suits $15 and $18 EmnunnidDinis Tailoring Co.

Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday rooming, afternoon, evening

POLO City League Games Friday Evening, March 13. Kibbeys vs. Empires at 7:30 Krones vs. Greeks at 8:30

to all parts of the house 10 cents.

Fall Mail CUlSttV

PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY

No reserved seats.

A.