Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 158, 22 July 1908 — Page 2

THE ''RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TE IjEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JtTLY 22, 190S.

I'AftlS TWO.

EIGHT THOUSAND MAY PARTICIPATE

Sunday School Rally Will Be One of Biggest Events Ever Held.

PARADE TO BE A FEATURE. BANDS, FLOATS AND MARCHING . 8 UN DAY SCHOOL WORKERS ' WILL BE IN LINE ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

Affairs of the Sporting World

On Saturday, August 22.. In connec- j tlon with the local Chautauqua, eight j thousand eunday school children will ) give a demonstration in this city ; which will surpass anything of the 1 ; kind, ever held In this county. That; 'dato will be "Sunday School Day" at: ' the Chautauqua and arrangements I , have heen perfected to have represent-! atives of nearly every Sunday school ' !n the county parade to the grounds. I At thegrounds there will be a basket plcnlo and. there will be an appropriate j . program of events. All who partici- j pate In the big parade will be ad- j

mttted to the grounds free of charge, i The parade will start at the court house at 0:45 o'clock in the morning. In this parade It la expected there will ! be hundreds of Sunday school workers and children. The parade will be led by a brass band, following which ,will come boys and mens marching Clubs of the various Sunday schools, '.drum and bugle corp3, automobiles, ! carriages, a mounted brigade and last, but not least, gaily decorated wagons of every description containing women and girls. Each parading Sunday school will carry a banner. Formal invitations have been expended to all Sunday schools In the ! count;' outside of Richmond to participate In the parade and rally at the Chautauqua grounds. Every invitation has been enthusiastically accepted. Next Sunday formal invitations will be extended to the local Sunday schools by a number of prominent Sunday school workers. . The committee in charge of the parade has designated the following places where the township schools shall assemble and form for the parade: Ablngton East side South Second street, first section. Boston East side South Second street, second section. 'Center East side North Second street, first section. Clay East side North Second street second section. Dal ton East side North Second street, third section. Franklin West side North Second street, first section. Green West side North Second street, second section. Harrison West side North Second street, third section. Jefferson East side North Third street, first section. Jackson East side North Third street, second section. New Garden East side North Third street, third section. - Perry East side North Third street,- fourth section. Washington East side South Third street, first section. Webster East side South Third street, second section.

Wayne (outside city) East side

South Third street, third section.

On Rally Day the local Sunday

schools are to assemble at their var

ious churches at 9 o'clock. Each su

perintendent will be marshal of his school. The city schools will march

from their churches to the following

.places assigned.

The First.. Mt. Morlah and Mission-

ary Baptist churches West side

South Fourth street, respectively first,

second and third sections.

Christian church East side Ft

Wayne avenue, first section.

South Eighth Street. East Main,

Whitewater, North A Street Friends

; churches West side South Fourth street, respectively fourth, fifth, sixth

and seventh sections.

St Pauls. Second English, . First

English Lutheran churches East side South Fourth street, respectively first, second, third sections. First, Grace, Fifth Street. Third t Bethel, Wesleyan Methodist churches -East side South Fourth street, respectively fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth sections. North End Mission West side South Fifth street, first section. First, Second. Earlham Heights Presbyterian churches West side South Fifth street, second, third, fourth sections. United Presbyterian church West side South Fifth street, fifth section. United Brethren church West side South Fifth street, sixth section. Universalist church Wrest side North Fifth street, first section. Slyvester Jones is general chairman ef the committee on floats and decorated vehicles. Robert Wilson is general chairman of the-committee on bands, drum corps and special features.

J. S. Harris Is general chairman of

the committee on automobiles and mounted brigades. W. H. Romey is general chairman

of the committee on boys and mens

marching brigades.

E. R. Thompson is general chairman

of the committee on suitable banners Besides these general committees each Sunday school is expected to organise similar sub-committees. All superintendents are requested to send

Cincinnati and Philadelphia are having a hot fight for fourth place and the Quakers seem to have the class on the Reds. In the series now being played at Cincinnati the Phillies have won two out of three. If they beat the Reds today they will go east in fourth place. Cleveland has traded Thielman, the former Cincinnati and Indianapolis twirler to Boston for Pruitt, the Connersville wonder. No one can figure out which club got the hottest end of the deal. It is said that Jap Barbeau, the midget Toledo short stop has been bought by Pittsburg to take the place of Hans Wagner, who says this is his last year in baseball. ' News of the Nimrods H. Lancaster, V. Newman, G. Bayer and N. Craighead are spending two weeks bear hunting at Cold Springs, near Milton. They report game plentiful, but food scarce. At the conclusion of yesterday's Olympian sports the mighty chorus rose from Lands End to the Scottish border: "Bloime those blarsted Yankees." Here's hoping they will all get the sore throat saying that. Rector, the University of Virginia sprinter, is showing the athletes of the world what the word "sprinting" means. In the two 100 metre heats he has traveled, the human rabbit has

equalled the world's record for that distance, going it in 10 4-5 seconds. Tom Campbell of this city, state intercollegiate tennis champion, is figuring on entering the state tennis league championship tournament, which will be held shortly in Indianapolis. Campbell has not played much since the close of the college season. This fall he enters Cornell university. The Grand Rapids players have gone on a strike because they allege, they did not receive their full salaries on pay day July 15. Manager Lowe arrived in Dayton yesterday with only seven players so the game had to be called off. President Murphy of ' the Chicago Cubs Is growing worried about his Champs and he is looking for another twirler. It is stated that he is trying to secure one of the Cardinals pitchers. Karger preferred. A trade may be arranged. A German who is making a tour of the world on his bicycle had hi3 machine stolen from bim in Chicago. Those Windy City folks do not even know the rudiments of international courtesy. Clyde Parker, the former local inflelder is with Falrmount, W. Va., and leading the Western Pennsylvania league in batting. He writes that the article of ball there is not as fast as in the old I. O. league.

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg 51 33 .607 New York 49 35 .583 Chicago 48 35 .578 Cincinnati 45 41 .523 Philadelphia 41 38 .519 Boston 38 46 .452 Brooklyn 30 50 .375 St. Louis 30 54 .357

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 60 37 .619 Louisville 54 41 .568 Toledo 51 42 .548 Columbus 51 45 .531 Minneapolis 46 46 .500 Minwaukee 45 52 .464 Kansas City 44 53 .454 !St. Paul 30 63 .316

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 50 34 .595 St Louis 48 37 .565 Chicago 47 38 .553 Cleveland 45 38 .542 Philadelphia 41 40 .06 Boston 39 46 .459 Washington 33 49 .402 New York 32 53 .376

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

the names of the chairmen of these various sub-committees to the general chairman of each respective general committee.

ROASTED 10 DEATH BY ELECTRIC WIRES

CHARGE AGAINST KOHLING DISMISSED

Three Die in Horrible Manner During Fire.

Altoona, Penn., July 22. During a fire in the Kline Building last night, three persons were electrocuted by live wires which dropped to the street. The dead: Joseph Byers", fireman. Joseph Frick, lineman for Edison Electric Company.

Harry Deshong. a lad of 12 years. Byers and Frick were Instantly

killed. The wires fell around the neck of young Deshong and nearly burned his head off, the terrified crowd being afaid to render assistance.

While the firemen were at work in

front of the building the intense heat melted the wires and they dropped to

the street.

Byers and Frick, in attempting to

escape them, became entangled and

were roasted to death.

No Inclination to Prosecute Well Known Barber. .

The case of the State vs. Henry Kohling, the well known barber, charged with petit larceny, has been dismissed in circuit court. Kohling was accused of the theft of an electric light globe from the Craighead store. There was no inclination on the part of the firm to prosecute and Kohling made restitution that was satisfactory to the authorities.

our time standards:

th

The Colonies In English Eye. The average Englishman, and it is surprising in what numbers be exists, has a vague conception of colonies generally. He has some hazy notions of Virginian plantations and transportation settlements and crown colonies where a peppery military man of the old school takes up the white man's burden by holding autocratic sway over unclad barbarians. The conceptions are more often than not fifty years behind the times. Sydney Lone Hand. The Oldest Jury. The oldest Greek poet has left us a picture of what the jury was in his time. The primitive court is sitting, and the question Is "guilty" or "not guilty." The old men of the community give their opinions in turn. The

adjudicating democracy, the commons, standing round about, applaud the opinions which strike them most, and the applause determines the decision. Such was probably the earliest form of

Jury. The British Drama.

It is absolutely true that the British public goes to the theater to be amused.

not to be instructed. It considers that it pays Its money to be amused, and it sullenly resents the presence of any powder in the jam. It ia when this atti

tude changes that the great renaissance of the British drama will arrive. London Graphic.

The Four Sections That Divide

United States. Every nation has its own time standard, but the United States has four. These time sections, as they are called, were Introduced in the year 1883, chiefly for the benefit of the railroads, and are known as the eastern, central, mountain and Pacific. The eastern section extends from the Atlantic coast to an irregular line drawn from Detroit to Charleston, S. C; the central

includes all between this line and another extending from Bismarck. N. D., to the mouth of the Rio Grande river; the mountain extends from here to the western boundary of Montana, Idaho, Utah and Arizona, and the Pacific includes all the remainder of the country to the Pacific coast The difference in time between adjoining sections Is one hour, so that when it is 12 o'clock in New York city it is 11 o'clock at Chicago. 10 o'clock at Denver and 9 o'clock at San Francisco. The true local time of any place is slower or faster than the standard time, according as the place is west or east of the time meridian. Thus the local time at Boston is sixteen minutes faster than eastern standard time, while at Buffalo it is sixteen minutes slower. Harper's Weekly.

Won Lost Pet. Evansville 49 38 .565 Grand Rapids 47 37 .560 Dayton 45 37 .549 South Bend 46 40 .535 Zanesville 42 38 .525 Terre Haute 44 40 .524 Ft. Wayne 42 43 .494 Wheeling 20 62 .244

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Boston, 5; Chicago, 0. New York, 4; St. Louis, 2 (12 innings) first game. St. Louis, 3; New York 1; second game. American League. Chicago, 6; New York, 3; first game. New York, 6; Chicago, 3; second game. Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 2. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1; first game. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2; second game. Detroit, 4; Washington, 1. American Association. St. Paul, 6; Louisville, 1; first game. Louisville, 6; St Paul, 0; second game. Milwaukee, 6; Columbus. 3. Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, 2, first game. Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, 2, second game. Toledo, 3; Kansas City, 1. Central League. Ft. Wayne, 5; South Bend, 4. Terre Haute, 7; Zanesville, 3. Evansville, 2; Wheeling, 1. Grand Rapids-Dayton (postponed).

WINNING A COAT.

Hospitality. "Use one teaspoonfui of this cocoa in hot water every day. The can will last thirty days." "But suppose there's company, missis?" "Why, then, of course, use more hot water." Fliegende Blatter.

Advantage of Position. "Where have you been all afternoon?" "Music hail piano recital." "Infernally tiresome, wasn't it?" "Not at all. I was the pianist" Chicago Tribune.

Fine feathers do not always make fine birds. Sometimes they make a little goose. Dallas News.

The TwllUht Of UUTe. The muscles of the stomach n old are are not as strong or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, hv3 unpleasant eructations of sras from the stomach after eating. All this'can be avoided by th. nee of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists seU it at 50 cents or SI large bottle.

Apklaidk:

Mother says "they can't say anything too

good about Gold Medal flour." chahitt.

The Clever Scheme That Was Worked by a French Thief. A Frenchman had been attending the Comedle Francaise, and after the performance he took a gloomy byway In order to make a short cut to the Boulevard Montmartre. He noticed as he hastened through the dark a slight tug on his coattail, but to this be paid no attention. When be reached the bright boulevard, however, he found, to his great mortification, that one tail of his clawhammer coat had been cut off. He notified a journalist of his loss, and the next morning an account of the odd theft appeared in the Figaro. That

afternoon a man in a blue uniform called on him. "I come, monsieur," the man said, "from the bureau of police. We have captured a suspicious character who had in his pocket a piece of fine black

cloth. Let me have your mutilated coat. sir. If the piece fits it, we will know that we have apprehended the man who robbed you." The other surrendered his coat, and from that day to this be heard no more about it The pretended official was. of course, the thief, who had adopted that aduacious means of getting the coat In order to atach to it the purloined talL Who Knows? Alice tolled slowly up the stairs, paper and pencil In hand, ready to ask questions of the first person she encountered. Being just six, she was at the inquiring age and endeavored to make everybody's life a burden to them. The first person she encountered was Bridget, the upstairs girl. "Pwease, Bwidget" she piped, "glf me ve letters of ve alfabit" Slowly and impressively Bridget complied. "An now, Bwidget" proceeded Alice, "pwease gif me ve letters rat ain't In ve afabit"

Bridget thought Then she thought

again. She was puzzled. Finally she said:

"I'll tell ye tomorrow, and went

down to ask coci;. Jxtndon .Queen.

GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnat Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. American League Chicago at New York.St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at PhiladelphiaDetroit at Washington. American Association. St. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Central League. Grand Rapids at Dayton. South Bend at Ft. WayneWheeling at Evansville. Zanesville at Terre Hauh

MimctDleiniteiFg

s

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Have you visited our Second Floor where we are showing a lot of bargains In Ladies' Misses and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments That will surprise you. Ladies' Suits at a startling reduction. Ladies' Coats and Jackets at unequalled low prices. Ladies' Cloth and Silk Jackets at a great sacrifice. Ladies' Waists of the right sort much below value. . Also Children's Cotton Dresses at 50c and 98c, which is less than the cost -of making. Ladies' Dressing Sacques and Kimonos as low as 25 cents and 50 cents;-less than the cost of material. Quantities of Choice Muslin and Cambric Undergarments all at reduced prices. Then visit our New Lace Curtain Room on the Second Floor where Big Bargains in Lace Curtains, Curtain Materials, Bed Spreads, Comforts and. Blankets are to be found. Be with us daily if convenientgenuine good values await you in all the departments. - The Geo. I. Kiolleeberg Co.

K TcfltJERFu o i 3" nZTZTJGE.

ROUGH RIDING ON WATER WAGON

Three Men Fall Off and Are Fined.

The water wagon had a disaster

yesterday and there was a dumping of the occupants. Among those to fall

were Edward Lindsay, who had experienced the same sensation prev

iously and was fined $5 and costs. He

went to jail. William Decker said

there was some beer in him but he did not know whether he was drunk or sober. He was arrested at 3 o'clock

this morning while patroling across

the Main street bridge carrying a half

Dint flask of whisky in his hand. He

had been up before but was fined only

$5 and co6ts. Grant Parsons, who was

a witness before th grand jury in

the John Knapp murder case and ap

peared there under the influence of

Intoxicants, said "I'm surely guilty,' when asked to enter his plea. His as sessment was SI and costs.

'Cntitled to the'Beit. Tipping Is admitted to be a bad habit but It is firmly established. A young

fellow who took his best girt to supper

felt that he must conform to cuBtom and handed out his coin with liberal

ity, so that no one in the restaurant was overlooked. After they had been swung through the revolving door she

said:

"Did you give that man at the door

anything?" "No. Why?"

"He ought to have had the most He

let ns out" St Louis Republic.

AIRCMDE

5c THEATRE 715 MAIN ST. Coolest and Safest Theatre In Richmond.

Wednesday and Thursday "The Little Madcap" and "The Tragedian" Botb pictures the funniest ever.

Owing to the tremendous bit made by Tbe Dlrectolre Gown," we will sbow It again on Friday and Saturday, togetber wltb a new subject.

Bully of New Mexico Town Had ths Tables Turned on Him. The average tenderfoot Is not a coward. He simply lacks ranch experience. An illustration of this fact occurred down in New Mexico several years ago One day a pale looking, thin and sickly young man alighted from the train and put up at the little adnh Hotel t Rernal Snrlncra. Th

tenaenoot wanted up to me oar ana called for a bottle of soda pop. " 'Tain't allowed to drink that sort o' stuff out here," said a toughy. "What you want is a stiff drink o" red liquor.

Mr. Barkeeper, set out the pison for , this young feller." "You have the best i of me," replied the tenderfoot "and j I'll have to drink the stuff, but I hope j the time may come when I can make

you drink my choice of liquid." The tenderfoot raised the glass and! gulped down the whisky. Sandy had '

had his way about it and be made no effort to comprehend the vague remark of the stranger. The tenderfoot left for a ranch down the Pecos the next day after the Incident in the saloon, and he was forgotten until one afternoon more than a year afterward a strong, healthy looking young man rode up to the hotel on a broncho, dropped the bridle reins upon the ground and dismounted. He bad the appearance of a typical young man of the range. His face was bronzed and his eyes clear and penetrating. "I owe a fellow a debt which I believe I will pay right now," the stranger said. No sooner had he made the remark than he walked off in the direction of Sandy, who had his gun in his right hand and was firing it into the air every few steps. The stranger approached Sandy, pulled his gun and

unceremoniously dragged the bully up to the saloon and led him in that fashion up to the bar. "Get me a pan of water and set it upon the floor," he said to the barkeeper. The order was complied with, Sandy standing there meekly, wondering what was going to happen to him. "Now, get down on the floor and drink water out of that pan like a dog," the former tenderfoot ordered. Sandy at first refused, but when the stranger began twirling his gun around on his forefinger and said the order must be obeyed the cowed fellow unlimbered and lay down upon the floor and began drinking water out of the pan. Denver Field and Earnx. .

A HARVEST OF BARGAINS! At Mid-Summer Sale Prices Specials That You'll Need. Buy Now!

While they last, on these extra good Porch Tabourettes. A limited number at the price.

Glased Earthenware. Glased earthenware was lone supposed to be of no more ancient date than the ninth century, but the discovery of glazed ware in Egypt of glazed bricks in the ruins of Babylon, of glazed coffins and enameled tiles in other ancient cities, proves that this is not the case. The Arabs seem to be entitled to the credit of having Introduced glazed ware into modern Europe. The Italians are said to have become acquainted with this kind ol ware as it was manufactured In the island of Majorca and gave it the name of majolica. The French derived their first knowledge from the Italian manufactory at Faenza and christened it faience. London Saturday Review."

Only 49c for this big Mission Plate Rack A good practical article. Holds 5 cups and 5 plates. Visit our new Carpet, Curtain and Rug Department. You're always welcome.

New Location: 9th and Main Sts.

lhiD3 Sal Big Bar-gains Watch Our Windows

Neff (Si FJuGbaun

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY