Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 119, 13 June 1908 — Page 5

THE RICIOIOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, JUXE 13, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

WEALTHY FARMER HIT BY AUTO AND DIES

Frightfully Lacerated on a Barbed Wire Fence. Laporte, Intl., June 13. Martin Pavolook of Wills township, a wealthy farmer, died as the result of injuries received by boins struck by an automobile. Pavolook was driving alons; the highway near New Carlisle, when an auto driven by F. H. Storms of Michigan City frightened his horse and he was thrown from the buggy Into a barbed wire fence, his arms and legs being frightfully lacerated. Blood poisoning followed. Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, X. H., writes: "About a year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of several years' standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it." A. G. Luken & Co. FIRST BAND CONCERT ARRANGED FOR Will Be Given One Week From Sunday. The first free hand concert of the eea.son will be held at Glen Miller park one week from tomorrow afternoon. President Staubach of the board of works, stated this morning the concerts will be given each Sunday thereafter until the, close of the season. The concerts are to begin at 4 o'clock. This is later than the hour last summer, hut there was general objection to an earlier time. Many persons prefer to take their lunches and go to the park late in the afternoon rather than through the heat of the day. The band concerts are great ly cnjoyed and provide an. additional attraction that is one of the strongest drawing cards offered. THE FACE ON THE CENT. It Is !Yot Thnt of an Indian, bat of m Pretty I.lttla Girl. Mrs. Sarah Longacre Keen, who lived and died in Philadelphia, came nearer being the queen of the American mint than any woman who ever lived. With the exception of Queen Victoria, whose Image was engraved on every coin of the British and Im dlan empires, Mrs. Keen was first in the number of her metal photographs. Her face as a girl of twelve summers is to be seen on every American cent Issued since 1836 from Uncle Sam's coin factory. It is usually assumed that the face on the head side of the copper is thnt of an Indian, but a close look will reveal a Saxon profile. Just borrow a cent and look at it. The setting is that of an Indian. Between 182S and 1840 James Barton Longaore was chief engraver in the United States mint in Philadelphia. In 1835 a competition was opened for sketches and engravings for the new copper cent that was to be issued and which has since been in service. There were over a thousand designs offered. The prlae was a good one. Longacre racked his brain for some original and alngslar design that would strike the Judges, but for months he failed to satisfy himself. One morning a number of Indians, with their chief, who had been to pay their respects to the great white chief In Washington, came to the city and were shown through the mint. They were introduced to the white chief's picture maker, who was Just then showing his young daughter Sarah the great concern. The old chief was attracted try the sweet faced maiden and her interest in his feathers and paint. Ebe childishly wondered how she would look in the feathered headgear. This ws told the chief, who solemnly divested himself of his feather and had them placed on the girl's head. The effeet was so striking that the father took time to make a sketch of the picture, finishing it afterward for hla own amusement. At the last moment of the period given for sending in engravings he bethought himself of the possibility of the combination of Indian feathers and Saxon sweetness. He got it in. and much sport was made of the child at the time in the city because of the Incident. The sketch passed through the seventh sifting and finally reached the last round. By one vote it won, and ever since Sarah Longacre's young face has served for the humblest of coins, than which no single coin in the world has such tremendous circulation. Detroit News-Tribune. SAID ABOUT WOMEN. A flattered woman is always indulgent. Chenier. The test of civilization is the estimate of women Curtis. Provided a woman be well principled she has dowry enough Plautus. Beauty is the eye's food and the soul's sorrow. German Proverb. Divination seems heightened to its highest pawer in woman Bronson Alcott. The more women have risked, the more they are willing to sacrifice. Puelos. Women are supernumerary when present and missed when absent. Portuguese Proverb. A termagant wife may In some respects be considered a tolerable blessing. Washington Irving. Some cunning men choose fools for their wives, thinking to manage them, but. ther, alwav f ;'.!. Johnson. . this cone-rust you, cja carefni'y. v. (. a!uwell's byrup Pepsin is cositljely fcuaran lrU to cure indigestion, constipation, sl khead fccbe, offensive breath, malaria ana till diseases uiktag from stomach trouble.

ORRIFIED PEOPLE SEE

New York. June 1.,. While a dozen terrorized men and women looked on from the windows of surrounding houses in West Twenty-seventh street two highwaymen last night beat to death and robbed a man believed to be Albert. Crosby, of Boston. Crosby was an actor. : years old, and had been playing in the '"Road to iSOCIAL 9 g (Kj To Reach the Society Editor. Call 3 The young people who are, having a house party at "Rocky Rill" this week entertained a number of town guests in a most charming manner last evening. The hours were spent at. music and dancing. Luncheon was served. The guests not including members of the house, party were Misses Julia Thomas, Marie Runge, Hilda Miller, Flora Weisbrod, Viola Steen, Klizaboth Hasemeier, Nora Holthouse, Imo Kikenberry and Elizabeth Sudhoff; Messrs. Edward Neuiuan, Frank Kienker, Oliver Steinkamp, Frank Dolloff, Andrew Druley and Raymond Gatzek. The house party will continue over Sunday. On Wednesday evening, June 16, Miss Laura Gaston will give a recital in the First English Lutheran church. Miss Louise Millikau of New Castle will bo on the program. Miss Helen liaylor who has been visiting with Miss Lucile Turner and who came over to attend high school commencement, left today for her home at Springfield, O. Miss Jennie Fulton and Miss Gertrude Gotin of Portland, are visiting Mrs. John Raker of Kinsey street. J Miss Madge Smith delightfully entertained the following young people at six o'clock dinner last evening, at the Robinson cafe: Misses Iona Lamb, Mary Tingle, Jessie Cronin, Marguerite Xoland and Edna Smith. A picnic party composed of the following, picniced at Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon: Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Walls. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Harris, Messrs. Windsor and Renjamin Harris, Miss Esther Adelo Harris, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Likely of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. John Huff of Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. John Alumbaugh and children of Carlisle. 0 .S Mr. and Mrs. J. Xorris and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, will come over from Anderson in their touring car this evenine:. They will spend Sunday in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R Dye, 122 South Seventh street. t J Miss Lillian Van Meter of Cambridge City will visit in this city over Sunday. An informal party was given last evening by Miss Hazel Thomas and Miss Mablo Hasemeier. in honor of their house guests Miss Hazel Bertsch, Miss Shyloh Van Meter, Miss Carlyle Diffendaffer and Miss Hazel Stifiel. The affair was held at the home of Miss Thomas on South Seventh street. The rooms were arranged with rambler roses and honeysuckle. The hours were spent socially. Light, refreshments were served. J , Jt Miss Grace Woodyard will go to Richmond today to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. Woodyard. who will leave for Mexico, after a short visit with her sisters, the Misses Cole in Richmond. Muncie Star. S i The Garfield orchestra will furnish the music this evening at the art exhibit. The public, is cordially invited. The orchestra is under the direction of Trof. Will Earhart. Miss May Zwissler and Miss Leona Buening will entertain next week for Miss Gesina Kennopohl, a June bride. The following formed a dinner party at the Westcott Hotel yesterday: Dr. W. L. Rryan, president of Indiana university, Mr. T. A. Mott. Rev. Thomas Graham, Dr. Lyons. Dr. M. F. Johnston and Mr. Leo Nusbaum. t Mrs. Edgar Henley has for her guest Mrs. George Crane of Chicago. J Mrs. M. C. Price wr.s hostess for a i meeting of the Women's Home Mis- j sionary society yesterday afternoon at ! her suburban home on the national j road. west. The affair was in the na- J ture of a picnic. Supper was served j at six thirty on the lawn. The long table which seated about one hundred guests, was arranged in an attractive manner with red clover. A short program was given after the supper. The ladies' quartet of Grace church composed of Mrs. T. M. Guild. Miss Florence Lacey. Mrs. A. B. Price and Mrs. Phillips gave two beautiful numbers. Miss Blanche Cunningham also sang a solo. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President- Miss Carrie Lesh. First Vice President Mrs. W. M. Nelson. Second Vice President Mrs. T. M. Guild. Recording Secretary Miss Rose Dunn. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. T. J. Xewby. Treasurer Mrs. M. H. Charles. .4 . tj The tenth anniversary of the organization of the Uniou Mission school

BEATEN TO DEATH

Yesterday." He died in a hospital while surgeons were preparing to trephine his shattered skull. According to the stories of eye witnesses, the victim of the assault was strolling down the street when two men who had been walking behind, sprang upon him. One of them seized him by the throat and the other struck him down with a blackjack. NEWS Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21 5fSSL8a5S3SSSa sSSCKSSMS3SSS&j& will be celebrated by an entertainment at the mission house on North Fourteenth street, at seven thirty o'clock tomorrow evening. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Gertrude LeFevre left this morning for Indianapolis, where she will attend the season's outing of Mr. Donley's choir of the First Presbyterian church of which she was a former member. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Afag and Mrs. Bond and family have gone to New York and Boston for a visit of several months. , , Miss Grace Smith is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Springfield, Ohio, for a few days. Miss Lucy Smyser of North Fifteenth street, has for her house guest Miss Dorothy Burson of Logansyort. Mrs. Edgau Miller was pleasantly surprised by the members of the II. S. H. club at her home ;is North Eighth street. The hours were spent in social conversation. Later in the afternoon a two course luncheon was served. Those present were: Mesdanies George Sauer, Grant Border, Harry Studt, Harry McBride. Upton Dafler, Bert. Gordon. Ray Sinex and Joseph Meyers. The recital given yesterday afternoon at the Reid Memorial church by Miss Laura Gaston, for the members of the Art. association was an enjoyable and largely attended affair, ton opened the recital by Bach's Fuge oh the organ, indeed a masterpiece and Miss Gasrendering This is has been rarely heard in this city. The solo ' O Blessed Savior," sung hy Miss Myrick, accompanied by Miss Gaston, was one of the most beautiful numbers. Mr. Frank Rraffett sang "Elijah" most beautifully. The ushers wre Miss Alice Hill. Miss Flora Lyons. Miss Gertrude LeFevre, Miss Nina Harris and Miss Margaret Sedgwick. Miss Gaston is one of the best musicians in this city and recitals given, by her are always well attended an" fully appreciated. Many out of town gtiests were in attendance at. the recital. A party from Connersville, Cambridge City and Mr. t'nderwood Johnson of Minneapolis, attended. Mrs. Richard Moore. Mrs. George Mashmeyer, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer. Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Miss Esther Resselman, Mrs. Henry Hieger. Mrs. Albert Rost, Mrs. Richard Van Zant. Miss Catherine Tieman, Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Maude Eggcmryer. Mrs. Will Seeker and Mrs. Frank Haner. All members of the Dorcas society went to Dayton yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. Jessie Fox-Darker. The morning hours were spent visiting at. the Soldiers' Home. A luncheon was given by the hostess, places being arranged for the above mentioned and also for a few Dayton people who are friends of Mrs. Barker. K K A thimble party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ida Lemon at her home, 22 South Seventeenth street. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. Irving Ixicke of East Lexington, Massachusetts. The hours were spent at needlework. Light refresh-nu-nts were served. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Mark Endsley of Lafavette. Mrs. Uncus of In,!. i ianapolis. The rooms were arranged iu .t, snnjue our very pretty manner with summer blossoms. S .M The "Gabblers'" gave a summer dance last, evening in the pavilion at Jackson's Park. Over fifty couples were in attendance. Several out-of-town guests who were here for commencement attended the affair. Piano and drums furnished the music. "Gabblers" club is composed number of young women, who metings every two weeks. The hers are Miss Bertha Carver, Rose Gonnett. Miss Florence The of a hold memMiss King. lones. Miss Mildred Guar. Miss Fannie Miss Martha McClellan. Miss Afton Clapp. Miss Ruby Haner. Miss Opal Husson. Miss Mary Dickinson. Miss Mary Guar aud Miss Agnes Twigg. .4 The aid society of the Grace M. E. church mot yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The hours were spent at needlework. NO HUMBUG No humbug claims have to be n.a'ie ; for Foley's Honey and Tar. the well ! known remedy for coughs, colds and mug irouoies. ine tact tnat more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar are used than of any other cough remedy is the best testimonial of its great merit. Why then risk taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar costs you no more and is safe and sure. A. G. Lukes. & Co,

SUPREME COURT REVERSES ORDERS

Says That Saloonists Cannot Sell Without Proper City License. OPINION JUST PRESENTED. DISREGARD FOR DUTY OF CITY OFFICERS CANNOT SANCTION DISOBEDIENCE OF REGULATION FOR PUBLIC GOOD. Indianapolis. Ind., June 13. The supreme court in a ruling yesterday holds that a saloon keeper may not sell Honor without city license, even though permission had been duly granted by the countv commissioners after the applicant for license had complied with the law. Hr may not sell liquor even though he has mad..' proper application for license and has tendered his fe.- with the city comptroller and then deposited it in a bankto the credit of the city. A judgment acquitting Lee B. .Mills of t'ie charge of selling liquor at Monrpelier without a city license after he had been granted a license by the county commissioners, and had tendered his ity license fees, was reversed and a judgment fining '.lim was ordered by Judge Oscar Montgomery. The latter in his opinion said: "We cannot in this action try collateral issues properly pertinent and material in the proceedings to obtain such license, and ihe fact that appellee may have been amply aide and willing to meet all the conditions necessary to entitle him to have a license, and proffered proof of such facts and tendered payment of all fees prescribed, cannot iustifv him in making a sale without a license in direct violation of the plain terms of the ordinance. "A disregard for duty on the part of municipal officers cannot sanction this ilisohedience of ; regulation ordained for t!ie public good. If a license be wrongfully and arbitrarily denied the aonlioant is afforded an action to obtain it. and may also recover compensation for any damages sustained. if appellant's Common Council and other officers, without excuse, peremptorily refuse appellee a liquor license to which he was entitled, his proper remedy was by writ of mandamus to compel the performance of their official duty." According to this ruling a city council may refuse an applicant license and hold him out of business unless he gets favorable action in the local courts. Here's a Saving. Don't spend two or three dollars to have your rugs and carpets cleaned. Just beat them well at housecleaning time, then scrub them thoroughly with a five cent, cake of Easy Task soap. Yoti will be delighted with their fresh, new looks, and they will last longer, too! FUNERAL OF MRS. BEESON FRIDAY Large Number of Friends Paid Last Respects. j Milton. Ind., Jun 13. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Beeson was held at the residence, four miles south of Milton, Friday afternoon. There was a very large attendance. Rev. F. A. Scott, pastor of the Christian church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted an impressive service assisted by a quartet of ladies of the church choir. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The interment took place at Valley Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were the step-grandsons and nephews of the deceased. ! Mrs. Beeson was a native of Virginia, .born in 1M!. Ten years later she came to Madison county. Ind., with her parents. Henry and Lydiu Myers Rodcap. She married her surviving husband. B. F. Beeson, Jan. 22, ls70. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1. Cochran. Ga., writes: "I had a bad sore come on the instep of my foo' and could find nothing that would heal it until I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less than half of a 25 cent box woti the day for me by affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.) Joseph O.. Earlier to Albert H. Hunt, lot ti-07 Grand Boulevard Sub. to Richmond. I-S0O. Elizabeth A. Snyder to Alfred C. Cnderhill. lot 6S. Christian FeUa's Add. to Richmond. $500. Hartley Brown to Nathan Hawkins, pt. lots 63-64-63 Grand Boulevard Sub. to Richmond. $1,250. Eugene Morel to Louis Morel, lot 12 Elizabeth Srarr. $2,000. Frank W. Wilson to Mary E. Llewellyn, pt. lot 29. C. T. Price's add. to Richmond. $2,030. Benj. Skinner to M. 11. E. S. Conner's Sub. M. Lacey, lot Fountain City, $vC. Elizabeth Betzold to Malinda O'Connell et al. lot 4. V. D. John s sub to Richmond, $1,500. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

FATHER AND SON MUST

MARRY MOTHER AND

Mt. Holly, N. J.. June 13. A double wedding that brings to light an unusual romance will take j lace in Philadelphia on Sunday when Carmine Pallante. of Mt. Holly will wed Mrs. AngelaIzzl. and his son. Vinceuzo. will become the bridegroom of her daughter, Christina Izzi. The brides elect live at No. 3647 K street, Kensington. Rev. Father D. P. Brougham wi:i officiate. Thf romance had its beeinninsc about six months aco, while Mrs. Pallante lay on her death bed. Mrs. Izzi and her daughter acted as Mrs. Sunday Services North Fourteenth Street Mission' Divid Loynd, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 m., J. Ward, superintendent.. Preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30; p. m. ('. E. niee'ing i : :;o p. m. j Whitewater Friends Corner North: Tenth and G streets. Theodore Candler, pastor. First day school 0 a. m.. A. L. Ellis, superintendent. Meeting j for worship 1;::u a. m. Special music, by choir. Christian Endeavor meet- ! ing (' p. m. First Presbyterian Sabbath morning I'VMo. The annual celebration of Children's day in the United worship of God by the congregation and the Sabbath school. This festival of childhood and flowers is for all. The offering will be devoted to Sabbath school missions. Sabbath evening ; 7:"f, preaching by the pastor. Subject : "The Touch of the Mast t." ! Thursday evening 7::v prayer meet-1 ing. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:;;rt a. m. and 7 ::'. p. m.; Sunday school at !:1". a. m.: Brotherhood meeting at 2:"( p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at i:"0 ii. in. The Knights and ladies of honor will attend the morning service. East Main Street Friends' Bilde school ft: 10 a. m ship 3 : :; a. m.; meeting tor worChritian Endeavor t:30 p. m.; meeting 9 : 30 a. The thirteenth Whitewater m., Thursday annivei sarv monthly i the ISth.i of the1 East Main street congregation ind Bible school. Sabbath, June 21. Second Presbyterian .North Nineteenth street. Robert. H. Dunaway, minister. Sabbath school at ft: 15; church sermon at 10:30; Intermediate Endeavor at 2; Senior Endeavor at f:30; Children's day service at 7:15. Cool building and cordial people. Earlham Heights Robert H. Dunaway, minister in charge. Sabbath school at. 2: preaching at 3. Special bible class on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Reese. Instruction in music at the school house Wednesday evening. North A Street Friends' First meeting of the Adult school movement for men and women, ft to 9 a. ni. First dav school ft: 15 a. m.: meeting for worship at 10:30 Table at 0:30 p. m. benefit we receive must be rendered ' again, line for line, deed for deed, to' somebody." Mid week meeting for j worship, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. J. Cook Graham pastor. Bible school at ft: 15. At 10:30 the Sunday school will observe Children's day. At. the service at 7:30 the choir will render special music. Sermon by the pastor. You are invited. Second Enc.lish Lutheran Corner Pearl and Northwest Third streets. Rev. G. E. Harsh pastor. Sunday school at ft: 15: preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; morning theme. "Things Taat Hinder"; evening, "Jesus on the Mount." All are invited." Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at ft a. m. The primary department wi'l have interesting exercises. Miss Jer.p. Dnnlou. superintendent. At in-30 H. m. tlie members of the Sunday school and choir will render a program of songs and recitations in celebration of Children's day. The pastor will baptize children at this service. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m.: Epworth league at f. ::pt p. ni.: in-' aching 1 the pastor at 7:;h'. On Tuesday, the l'lth, the quarterly conference will be held at 7:30 p. m.. Dr. T. M. Guild will preside. The church extends a cordial invitation to these services. St. Andrew's South C streets. Mass at 9:43; and benediction Frank A. Roell. Catholic Fifth and Mass at 7:30; High Vespers, sermoriette at 3 o'clock. Rev rec-or, Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant. St. Mary's Cathcli; Masses eve-y Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:3; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. in. Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. Whitewater Friends' Church Cor ner of N. lO'h and G dore Candler, pas'o; School at ft a. m. A. Meeting for worship stree-s. TheoFirst Day L. Ellis, surf. 1":30 a. ni. Christian Endeavor Meeting 6:30 p. m.. led by Miss Kerr. Special music at the morning service. South Eighth St. Friends H. R. Keates. pastor. !' : 00 a. m., Bible School and Children's Day Exercises. Special program prepare!. 10:30 a. m.. Meeting for Worship and Annua! Roll Call; every member urged to be presen-. 6:30 p. m.. Young People's Meeting, subject, "How to Choose a Life Work." 7:30 p. m.. Bible Schorj! Conference. A cordial invitation is extended to all. especially to any who may be without local church affiliation. United Brethren Corner of Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hobson. pastor. Preaching ar 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at f:15 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. m. Y. P. C. U. at 6:45 p. m. All are cordially invited. First M. E. Church Corner Main

CHILD

Pal'ante's nurses, and they were so attentive to the ick woman that her love for them as friends grew stronger as she weakened physically, and real ized that she could not recover. J Then came the unusual request that ' has brought about the double wed-, dins. Calling her husband and son to . her bedside, the dying woman exacted f a promise from them that they would ! marry her nurses. Shortly alter her i death the proposition of marriage was made to the two women, both of whom accepted. at the Churches. and Fourteenth. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at :!,". Children's Day. Promotion exercises and baptisms at l'.':;;o. Address to children by the pastor on "The World's Greatest. Magnet." Ciass meeting at 11:4.Y Epwotth League at ; : 30. Evening service at 7:::o in charge of the Sunday school. See program elsewhere. A cordi.il welcome to ail. Universalist Church Services at Rhoda Temple. The Children's Day service consisting of songs and recitations bv the children of the Sunday school will be rendered at 10:30 a. ni. Mrs. Wagner and Miss Owens will sing solos. The evening sermon at ':.() will be the tilth in the series on the Lord's Prayer by Rev. Martha G. Jones. Sunday school at !':15 a. m. i Mrs. i t 1 writes : ; disease, ! get out L. Bowen of Wayne. W. Va., "I was a suffer from kidney so that at times I could not of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. 1 took Foley's Kidnfy Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney Remedy works wonders where others are a total failure. A. G. Luken & Co. TIPS AND TIPPING. Tbe Customary Kxactlons Board the Atlantic Liurra. Do not take fright at what you may hear about excessive tips on steamers and iu Europe. They are numerous, but need not be large. To scatter your money wildly in tips will mark you ns a novice. All the servants will quickly spot you, pass the word around and fleece you. Tips vary, of course, in accordance with the grade of steamers, hotels and other accommodations. If you travel in a specially equipped Coating palace you must expect to pay at least $25 for steamer tips. On. regular tirst class steamers, however, the following are customary and will be ample: Stateroom steward, $2.50; stateroom stewardess. $2.5o; dining room steward, 52. .V. These are obligatory. On the cheaper lirst class steamers they may be reduced to $1 each and be entirely dignified. It all depends on the boat. By talking with other passengers vou can readily learn the cus-

Y. F. A. Round! touiary scale for your steamer. If you Subject: "The use the bathroom regularly, pay the

bathroom steward ?1 ; if less frequently this might be cut to 25 cents a bath, If jou read books from the library, give the steward a tip varying from $1 down to "25 cents, according to grade of steamer and frequency of his service to you. The deck steward's gratuity is a variable quantity; he has opportunity for getting tips from so many people that he fares better than inside stewards, who are restricted to a certain number; hence do not be uneasy about him. Give him what you think he has earnovl iu -waiting on you. according to relative service with the other stewards. A dollar is the maximum eipected on ordinary boats. Thus your total tips need not exceed $10 a voyage and may not be more than $.". Be reasonable iu what you require of steward", and if you should ask special service of them outside the liue of their regular duties, pay them for it. Myra Emmons in Good Housekeeping. EARTH'S LATENT POWER. All Solid SnbKtanee May V lab In Mumriit of Tim. The late Professor S. P. Langley, secretary of tje Smithsonian institution, speaking of earthquakes, said: "The consideration of the unfamiliar powers certainly Intent in nature, such as belong to a little tremor of the planet's surface or such ns was shown in That scene I hn 'B described," referring to phenomena h had witnessed when the comparatively insignificant effect of a few tons if dynamite was to make solid buildings unrealities, "mny help us to understand that the words of thf great poet are i.ut "be possible expression nf ;i physical fact; that "the cloud capped towers, the graeons palaces, the solemn temples, and we with them, may indeed some day inconceivably vanish a th- airy nothing at the touch of Prosporo's v.-sud. and without the warning to u- of a single instant that the security of our ordinary lives is About to U- broken. "We couvde this, howvir, in the pr?sent case only as na abstract possibility, for the advance of astronomical knowledge is much more likely to sUot that the kernel of the c.-net is but the b!jrnes of some larg ir.eterrit against which our air is an efficient shield, and the chance of evil is most remote In Dv case only such aa may come in any Lour of nr lives from any quarter, not alone from the earthquake, but from the pestilence that walketh in darkness from the Infinitely little belowand within us ns well as from the infinite powers of the universe without. "Something common to roan and the brnte speaks at such times, if never before or asrain; something which is not altogether physical apprehension, but more like the moral dismay when the shock of an earthquake is felt for the first time, and we know that startling doubt superior to reason whether the valid frame of earth Is real, and not 'baseless as the fabric of a vision.' " Washington Star,

BEAN ENDS LIFE OF LITTLE BOY

Lodged in Lad's Windpipe, Choking Him. Kokomo. Ind . June 13. As the result of a bean lodging in his windpipe the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chism of the Lorts School neighborhood, eastern Howard county, is dead. Physicians were called, but they came too iaie to be of assistance. The bean was in the child's windpipe for three weeks. PROPOSITION TO PLACE VOTING MACHINES HERE May Be Used at Next Election. The proposal to place three voting machines iu this county for use during; the general election of this fall, wsa made to the board of county commissioners by a representative of the United States Voting Machine company this afternoon. A sample machine was exhibited to the commissioners. The new model marks a great Improvement over the style of machines that were placed here on trial a few yeara ago. The commissioners did not decide definitely on the proposition. We don't try to deceive by fancy ads or mysterious name. Simply Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, made millions strong, healthy and happy, where other remedies failed. You'll not regret trying it. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. TalllBC th Tin. On of the accurate ways of telling the time is to use your hand as an hour mark. Nothing simpler. All farmers not possessed of watches or clocks and wbo have some practical notions of common utilities not Invented by wan, but riven to u by the Creator, know the rule. It la neceary to keep in mind the hour of eon rise and sunset and to hold the arm straight out from the shoulder, with the band at right angles, bending from the wrist forward. If the sun seta at 7 o'clock and is still high in the heayeus close one eye and make three measures of the w idth of the palm near the thumb. Each measure means one hour. Three measures mean three hours, so that the time thus obtained is 7 less 3, o. 4 o'clock. With practice you can leat the average watch. New York Press. Horses and Oil Cakva. "Say. d'you kuow anything 'bout bosses, hey? D'ye know they'll eat pork? Well, they will when it'a fed 'em an they have to. The heaves stops subsquent. though they're an all fired sight wuss afterwards. Belle went right onto a meat diet, hog meat an' oil cakes. Yep. linseed oil it'll fat a rail fence. Relle took on weight nmazin'. Cur'ug thinj 'bout oil ctkes. though. Once a hoss has been fatted on 'em an' then grows plckld ag'ln there ain't nothln' In the world'll rt flesh onto him a second time. You can try as much as you're mind to; it !' no use." American Magazine. flotnnlloqar. Talking In sleep is more common than is generally supposed. Of 200 students letween the ages of twenty and thirty 41 per cent of the men and 37 per cent of the women talked in their sleep, and most of them could anwr questions IIarrer's Weekly. Trif of Troahle. "ne's out of a Job now. He had ft jrood opportunity, but he didn't take the trouhle to Improve it." "Yes, it's a fanny thing about trouble, isn't it? If Tru don't take it yon'J! have lt."-Pbiladelphla Ledger. Round Trip to CHICAGO Via C C & L R. It. Good 1 Days on Account of RepuMican Convention. Selling Dates, June 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Good returning until June 27 Two Trains Daily Leaves Richmond !'.." r, a. m. Leaves Richmond 1!:22 p. ni. For articular?, call C A. BLAIR. P. . T. A.. Home Tel. 20C2. LINES Cincinnati Excursion Next Sunday S1.25 round trip from Richmond. Leave at 7 a. m.

Pennsylvania