Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 174, 7 August 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUX-TE LEG RA3I,' FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1903.

PAGE FIVE.

TREATS HORSE CRUELLY; NOW UNDER ARREST

Buggy Ride of Wm. Walters Is Costly. William Walters desired to Lui.t&ln Kva Wilson by a buggy ride yesterday afternoon and hired a horse and rig from the Green livery barn at 1 o'clock. About 3 o'clock this morning the outfit was returned in a damaged condition. Green made complaint and Walters was arrested on the charge of cruelty to animals. 5reen said the horse had been abused jadly and was overdriven to the point Jkf vhaustion. No charge baa been if ,J against the woman, who wa.3 ansted a short time ago as the result of a buggy ride with a colored "Jnan. LUNCHEON WAS EXPENSIVE. Instead of 15 Franca It Really Ceat 40,000 Franca. One day three friends in Paris were taking a walk together. "I should like to have an exquisite .inch," said one of the three. "I should be satisfied with a lunch." said the second, "which is a little short of being exquisite." "And I," remarked the third one, "should be content with any kind of lunch." Unfortunately none of them was possessed of the necessary money. Presently one of the trio was struck by an idea. He led his friends to a music publisher and made him an offer: "Buy from us a song. This gentleman wrote the text; that one set it to music, and I shall sing It, as I am the only one of us with a goad voice." "Well, sing it for a trial." replied the publisher. The young man compiled, and the publisher seemed to be satisfied. lie paid 15 francs for the song, and the friends hastened joyfully to a restaurant. The author of the text was Alfred de Musaet. the musician was Monpur and the singer Dupre. The song, which was bought and paid for 'with 15 francs, "The Andalusian Girl," yielded the publisher 40,000 francs. Harper's Weekly. Strength of a Bear. Few people know that a grizzly bear can give points to any other carnivorous animal In point of strength. A grizzly bear weighing just four hundredweight has been watched carrying a heifer of more than two-thirds its own weight for two miles up the most steep and rugged mountain side, and this without pausing one instant for rest. The grizzly bear is the largest and most powerful of all the bear tribe, but his cousin, the cinnamon bear, runs him very close, and the big white polar bear, though "not really so dangerous a ctistrnv- 1 -itnble of performing the i ; :itlnary feats of strength. Giving lt).. y. There are diversities of giving as well as of gifts. To give a little with a grand air sometimes seems to make more of an Impression than to give much modestly. The world has not changed In this respect. Samuel Fepys wrote in bis "Diary" in 16H0: "There was a great number of merchants and others of good quality (at a dinner) on purpose to make an offering (to two newly married servants), which, when dinner was done, we did, and I did give 10 shillings and no more, though I believe most of the rest did give more, and did believe that I did so too." Convtcte ly Bleep. A Paris woman who was arrested for picking pockets and who pretended to speak an unknown language betrayed herself in her sleep. When brought before the magistrate she was interrogated by Turkish, Russian, Polish and Hungarian interpreters, but none could understand her, although one believed she spoke a little known dialect of Persia. The magistrate was not convinced and ordered her to be kept in the prison Infirmary under strict surveillance. In her 6leep the woman talked fluent French, with the true Parisian accent. Practical Illustration. "My dear," said the caller, with a winning smile, to the little girl who occupied the study while her father, an eminent literary man, was at his dinner, "I suppose you assist your papa by entertaining the bores?" "Yes, sir," replied the little girl gravely. "Please be seated." Washington Journal. Tb Wis Man. "This popular Action is all rot In real life the girl's father seldom objects to the man of her choice." "Ton're wrong there. He often objects, but he's usually too wise to say anything." Louisville Courier-Journal. Any time Is the proper time for saying what Is Just Greek Proverb. u 0 DO TOUT iscaRdyarPilli 0 Thousands Prefer Them. Always the Latest in Music t P. E. WILSON J t Phone 207 t Adams Drug Store J

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SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

Miss Catherine Conroy gave a delightful card party this morning at her home on South Seventh street, complimentary to Miss Georgia Fulton, of Detroit, Michigan, and Miss Josephine Flanagan of Indianapolis. Hearts was the game played at three tables. Prizes were awarded. After the game a luncheon was served in two courses. Those present including the honor guests were: Miss Marie Davis, Miss Esther McKone, Miss Maude Flanagan, Miss Alice Griffin, Mrs. John Harrington, Jr., Miss Marcella Luken, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Mable Stelnkamp, Miss Lillian Shofer, Miss Blanche Luken, Mrs. Arnold Pfeiffer and Mrs. Arnold Klein. J J Mr. and Mrs. George McLear were pleasantly surprised last evening at their country home on the National road. Games, music, dancing and card playing were features of the evening. A two course luncheon was served. A partial list of the guests is Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Hodge, John Hugo, William Russell, John Ogborn, William Gartside, Charles Hilbert, Roy Hodge, George Smith, J. D. Thomas, George Bauman, Omar Hodge. Edward Sehaik, W. Schalk, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Metzner; Misses Mary Starr, of Williamsburg, Leona Tarks of Lexington, Ky., Martha MarKhali, Lena Hugo, Edith Hilbert. Isabello McLear, Ruby Hugo, Agnes Ogborn, Opal Osborn and Mary Thomas; Messrs. Fred Hugo, Forest Gartside, Russell Metzner, Andrew Heffner, Herbert McLear and Vail McLear. Dr. J. R. Barnhill and his niece, Miss Mildred Barnhill, and Dr. C. R. Sowder sailed today on the Bluecher for Europe. Miss Barnhill will study the piano in Berlin. Indianapolis News. The Frances Willard, Woman's Christian Temperance Union is meet' ing this afternoon at Rhoda temple. tsl JsJ Mrs. Lucie Howard is visiting with Mrs. Lulu Downing at Chicago. ei 4 The Afternoon Social club was entertained yesterday by Mrs. Frank Macke, 111 South Sixth street. Bounce euchre was played at four tables. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Weber, the second being captured by Mrs. Perry Williams. The hostess served a dainty and delicious luncheon at the conclusion of the game. The club meets every week. The members who were present yesterday are: Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. John Donlin, Mrs. William Reece, Mrs. John Kamp, Mrs. Walter Paulus, Mrs. Edward Kamp, Mrs. John Zwissler, Mrs. Peter Geler, Mrs. Harmon Shofer, Mrs. John Fitzgibbons, Mrs. Perry, Williams, Mrs. Charles Weber, Mrs. Houts, Mrs. William Weiss and Mrs. Frank Macke. 6 8 An informal reception was given last evening at the Second Presbyterian church for the Rev. C. O. Shirey and family of Polo, Illinois, former residents of this city. The hours were spent socially. Short talks were given by the Rev. Mr. Dunaway, Rev. Mr. Shirey and Mrs. Shirey. A large number of the members of the church and friends of the minister were received during the evening. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Overman of North Nineteenth street entertained Rev. and Mrs. Shirey to dinner last evening. Mrs. Will Kohlhoss of Cincinnati, was honor guest at a card party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Bayer at her home on South Eighth street. Point euchre was played at five tables. The guest's prize was presented to Mrs. Kohlhoss. Mrs. Edward Cooper was awarded first prize while the consolation was captured by Mrs. Robert Russell. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served at the conclusion of the afternoon's festivities. The guests were: Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mrs. E. Stover. Mrs. Jacob Bayer, Mrs. Albert Rost, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Will Bartel, Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. August Schade, Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. Frank Hlghley, Mrs. John Youngflesh. Mrs. Thomas Jessup, Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Mrs. John Ackerman, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Haner of Indianapolis, and Miss Edna Bayer. Miss Alice Knollenbcrg will entertain this evening at her home, 212 South Fourth street. The affair will be in honor of Miss Louie Jenkins, who is the house guest of Mrs. Frank Bcnks of South Fourth street. iJ tt jt Several picnics and parties are being given today for visiting guests. Jl J J. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber entertained with a croquet party last evening

"Pigs," Says Mexican Revolutionist in Speaking of American Neighbors

Mexico City, Aug. 7. A cipher letter from the avowed Mexican revolutionist, Ricardo Flores Magon, who is still in prison in Los Angeles, Cal., to his brother Enrique, of ElPaso, fell into the hands of the authorities at the time of the recent arrests in ElPaso. Speaking of American intervention in case the revolution succeeded, the letter, as translated, says: "We have thought much over the possible 'gringo' invasion on account of the revolution. It must be remembered that it has been decided not to circulate the revolutionary manifesto for the precise purpose that Diaz may prepare himself and that we may be

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i 5B8S at their home on South Thirteenth street. Later in the evening luncheon was served. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Shera. Mr. Elgar HIbberd. Mr. Justin Harris, Mr. Wilson, Miss Stella Barber and Miss Mable Barber. i)l l Rev. S. W. Traum has returned home from Bethany Park, whero he attended the annual assembly. o . The picnic which was to have been held yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller park by the members of the Thursday afternoon Thimbl3 club, was postponed. The club wil not meet again until the latter part of September. Jt J Mrs. B. F. Drischel entertained with a dinner party last evening at her home. 30 North Twelfth street in honor of Miss Louie Jenkins and Mrs. Ottie Cranor of Economy. 4 Miss Gertrude Bartel of South Fourth street, is entertaining with a picnic party at Glen Miller park this afternoon, complimentary to Miss Louie Jenkins. JS J J Mrs. Frank Banks, Miss Louie Jenkins and Miss Jeanette Banks attended the old settlers picnic which was held recently at Ogborn's lake. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ottie Cranor of Economy who will visit Mrs. Banks for a few days. ( Miss Freda Blickwedel Entertained in a delightful manner last evening at her home, 600 South Eighth street, in honor of Miss Cora Hummel and Miss Dobler of Fort Wayne. Social conversation, music and games were features of the evening. Later a luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Misses Anna Blickwedel, Bertha Kemper, Emma Meyer, Freda Erk, Hilda Blickwedel. Minnie Lohmann and Cora Hoffing; Messrs. Howard Miller, Carl Duning, Harry Tubersing, Otto Erk, Edward Schuette Walter Duning, Robert Weichman, Harry Schuerman and Alvin Kemper. A delightful picnic party was given yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller park by several young people for visiting guests. A bounteous supper was served at six o'clock. The party was composed of Misses Marie Stelzer of Springfield, Ohio, Georgia Fulton of Detroit, Michigan, Elsie Beeler, Catherine Keates, Josephine Flanagan, Marcella Luken, Blanche Luken, Esther McKone, Catherine Conroy, Alice Griffin, Mable Steinkamp, Anna Harrington, Maude Flanagan, Marie Davis, Mrs. Arnold Pfeiffer and Mrs. John Harrington, Jr. at aS The Misses Avis Hunt and Lillie Hubbard have returned to their homes in Indianapolis after having visited with Mrs. Jennie Moore, 358 Richmond avenue. While here they were entertained by Miss Carrie Shepherd. The house was decorated with summer blossoms in a most attractive manner. Music and games were features of the evenings amusements. Luncheon in two courses was served The guests were Misses Avis Hunt, Lillian Hubbard of Indianapolis, Lolie Hunt of Earlham, Lora Harris and Mrs. Jennie Moore; Messrs. Charles Noland of Chicago, F. E. Wiley of Indianapolis, R. W. Ferguson, Grover Hoppes of Anderson, Raymond Landwer and Walter Mulligan. J J Jt The members of the Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church are requested to meet at the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. tjt jt Mrs. Jennie Yaryan who has been spending the summer in the mountains of North Carolina, has returned home. J Jt j The Woman's Relief Corps will hold an all day market and lunch Saturday at 402 Main street. JC tt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newman -of .North Sixteenth street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Cleveland this week. w v The annual picnic of the Sunday school ot the Trinity Lutheran church was held yesterday afternoon In Glen Miller park. A large number was in attendance and the afternoon was spent in social conversation and outdoor diversions. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. J & J Miss Emma Kendall entertained recently at her home north of the city. The guests were members of the class of 'OS Spiceland academy. The afternoon was spent socially. A luncheon in two courses was served. Those present were Misses Mary Seaford. Hazel Reese, Clara Burcham and Edna Swindell. .! 0 J The Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital met yesterday afable to catch him unprepared. As regards Roosevelt, even should he not invade, he would send his troops to the frontier and we would miss the realization of part of the plan in not being able to smuggle comrades from this nation, such as the various groups in Texas. "The Americans are incapable of feeling enthusiasm or indignation. This is really a republic of pigs. "Some time the gringoes will have to attack us, so if it be when the people are in rebellion against Diaz it will precipitate the fall of the dictator, because the people will see Roosevelt clearly as allied to Diaz to enslave us, to lose us our autonomy.

ternoon with Mrs. Richard More, at her home on South Fourteenth street The usual business session was held after which a literary program followed. The remaining hours were spent socially, refreshments being served. The September meeting will be held with Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, 227 Central avenue, and will occur the first Thursday in the month. js J J Miss Irma Loehr and Miss Bertha Kinsinger gave a picnic at Glen Miller park in honor of Miss Marie Mesch of Cincinnati. Those present were Misses Lucile Ford, Fannie Massey, Ruth Graham, Marie Mesch, Master Clifford Schafer, Irene Schafer, Bertha Kingsinger and Irma Loehr. Supper was served. Miss Myral Beseke has returned home after spending several days visiting friends in Indianapolis, Rochester, Indiana and several other places. j . j Mrs. Mary Bentley, of Oxford, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls of South Tenth street, has returned home. J Jt J Mr. and Mrs. Fritz of National avenue, who attended the Bowman family reunion at Greenville recently have returned home. J J J Mrs. John E. Cleland and sister, Miss Macy Coughlen, will give a small luncheon Saturday, at the University club, for their cousin, Mrs. Frank Preston, of Chicago and for Mrs. William Coughlen, a June bride, who was formerly Miss Lillian Peele. Indianapolis News. Mrs. William Coughlen was a former Richmond girl. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McMillen of Benton Harbor are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellbaum, 250 North Fifth street. The McMillens' were formerly Richmond people. J j J Mr. Fritz Krull of Indianapolis and who had a large vocal class in this city last season, has Just returned from a several days visit in Northern Michigan. He gave a recital Monday at Alpena, Mich., singing a group of his own compositions, songs from Liza Lehman's "Daisy Chain," and a group of Schubert and Schumann songs.

LIFE IN THE MOUNTAINS. Some of the Delights of fAmptna; 0 In the Rookie. About dusk you straggle in with trout or game. The camp keeper lays aside his mending or bis repairing or bis notebook and stirs up the cooking fire. The smell of broiling and frying and boiling arises in the air. By the dancing flame of the eampftre you eat your third dinner for the day In the mountains all meals are dinners, and formidable ones at that. The curtain of blackness is drawn down close. Through it shine stars, loom mountains cold and mlstlike in the moon. You tell stories; you smoke pipes. After a time the pleasant chill creeps down from the eternal snows. Some one throws another handful of pine cones on the fire; Sleepily you prepare for bed. The pine cones flare up, throwing their light in your eyes. You turn over and wrap the soft woolen blanket close about your chiD. You wink drowsily, and at once you are asleep. Late in the night you awaken to find your nose as cold as a dog's. You open one eye. A few coals mark where the fire has been. The mist mountains have drawn nearer; they seem to bend over you in silent contemplation. The moon is sailing high in the heavens. With a sigh you draw the canvas tarpaulin over your head. Instantly It Is morning. From "The Mountains," by S. E. White. GAMBLING IS VULGAR. It la an Irrational and Ignorant Strug-ale For Money. All gambling is vulgar. Call it whet you will, assign for it whatever motive you please, it is an. Irrational, an ignoble struggle for money. Money got for nothing on the turning of a card or the revolution of a wheel bringeth good to no man, not even to him who wins it. And to him that loseth? Sometimes perdition, often, very often, that sinking sensation, that tired feeling, even where the value losa is immaterial, which follows futile effort and says as plain as whisper in the ear, "The world's against you." Gambling, like everything else, is relative. The siu lies in the overplay, with its collateral vices, chief among them improvidence. The reigning sovereign, who has only his money to lose, and plenty of that, is not to be classed with the banker or the banker's conn dential clerk or secretary, who has everything at stake, character Included, though each plays for the same end--that is, the diversion and excitement Asked what was the greatest pleasure In life. Fox said, "Winning at cards," and the next "Losing at cards." There was a gambler for the love of it and yet Fox played never for high stakes after he was forty. If he played at all. Louisville Courier-Journal. THE JUICY GRAPE. Ita History la Well Mrh as Old as That of Man. The history of the grape is almost as old as that of msn. Growing in its highest perfection in Syria and Persia, its luscious fruit recommended it to the especial care of the patriarchal tillers of the soil, and vineyards were extensively planted long before orchards or collections of other fruit trees were at all common. The grape came originally from Persia. From the latter country as civilltation advanced westward this fruit accompanied it first to Egypt, then to Greece, Sicily, Italy. Spain, France and then to Great Britain, to which latter country the Romans carried it 500 years after Christ. To America the seeds and plants of the Eurojean varieties were brought by emigrants and colonists the first fifty years after Its settlement. There are a vast number of varieties of grapes, but there are really only about a dozen varieties good for the table. California produces, the Tokay, Muscat, Black Prince, Malaga., etc, while the eastern states produce such varieties as the Concord, Catawba, Niagara. Delaware, Black Hamburg and Isabella TNrw England. Grocer.

Every purchaser a special discount please notice.

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Choice Iron Beds, every Fu" pattern, a Quartered Richmond 0a product, 3 Sections, priced from ToP and Base $1.89, $3.75, $13.00. $6.95, $8.60, and up.

Comfortable reclining chairs at special Saturday prices. $6.95, $9.50 and op. The S Book crap His Openers. "Brothers and sisters," began the old parson, "I shall not choose any particular text this morning, but shall preacb from where I open the book, and, nc matter where, I shall find the wratt that is to come upon the wicked, who will be cut off when they have shuffled off this mortal coll. It Is now open, and" Here the parson was interrupted by a deacon who had been asleep and, hearing the words "open, cut and sbuf fle," forgot himself and cried out: "It'i yours: What did you open on?" The surprise of the good man In the pulpit was great, but the deacon collapsed when the reply came, "It Is opened on Kings." HOW DID TOtJ DIE? Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearfulT Oh, a trouble's a ton or a trouble's an ounce Or a trouble in what you make it. And It Isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts. But only how did you take It? You are beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a emiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down flat. But to lie there that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why, the higher you bounce. Be proud of your blackened eye. It Isn't the fact that you're licked that counts; It's how did you flght and why? And, though you be done to the death, what then? If you battled the best you could. If you played your part In the world ot men. Why, the critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl or comes with a pounce. And, whether he's slow or spry. It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts. But only how did you die? His Last Joks. "You say you would like more exercise," said the deathwatch to the condemned man. "What sort of exercise would you like?" "I should like to skip the rope," replied the prisoner with a grin. No Band. A Halifax weaver was going to get married. He went to the clergyman and said. "Aw've corned a-tellin' you as Aw'm gettln' wed." Tne parson smiled and remarked "You mean you've come to give notice for the banns." "Nay, that I haven't." said the budding benedict. "We're noan haviu ony bands; we're on'y havin' a concertina after tea." Too Many Improvements. An old German woman became ill and was taken by her husband to a hospital for treatment. The first day she was there, when her husband called to Inquire about her, the doctor said she was improving. On the second day he was again to!d she was improving, and on the third and fourth days the assurance was the same. This was very encouraging to the old German, but when he called on the fifth day he was told that his wife was dead. In his grief he sought his favorite saloon to drown his sorrow. "Vat's de matter?" asked the sympathetic bartender, noticing his customer's despondent condition. "Ach! My rife iss dead." replied the German. "o? Vat did. she

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visiting our store Saturday will receive as an inducement Farmer friends

Buy On Saturday MACEY SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. Hoii6BN0 RAPIDS SHOP AT ROIEY'S You're Always Welcome. New Location 9th and Main Oie orr uti.iea ru? nartenaer. "Improvements," replied the bereaved husband, calling for another glass of beer. Really Sick. "John, were you really visiting a friend last night?" "Sure." "And was he really sick?" , "You bet he was. He never won a pot." Recipe For Oratory. A con press dj a u at the end of a brilliant speech was congratulated on bis oratory. "What is your recipe for god oratory?" a reporter asked. "I am afraid oratory comes natural," was the reply. "There is. though, one recipe for it, old Jacob Walmsby's, but It is hardly satisfactory." " 'Tha wants to be a public speyker, dos tha, lad? Job In his Yorkshire dialect would say. 'And tha tbenks Awm the chep to put tha up to a wrinkle aboot it? Tha's right, I awm. Now, hark tha! When tha rises to meek thy speycb.hit taable and oppen thy mawtb. If nowt comes, tak' a sup o' water an' hit taable again. Then oppen thy mawth wider than afoor. Then, If nowt comes, ta' thy sen off and leave public speykin to such as me.' " Man's Blundering Reason. Pisrs.. birds and ''.seCs. esr Vtbe

MMS. Sunday, August 23 I AKE Richmond lLiilinilCj Chautauqua

...THE GROCERY MAN

We bid you welcome to our store coolest store in Richmond. Come in and get cooled off.

All the Hot Weather Goods Indiana Watermelons (on ice), Indiana Netmeg Melons, Home Grown Peaches, Fancy Hand Picked Cooking Apples. Agts for Beechnut Hams and Bacon. Agts for Barrington Hall and White House Coffee Famous N. Y. Cream Cheese, best Boiled Ham in Ihe city (sliced as yon like it), 25c coffee that satisfies. Phone us prompt delivery. c. w. MORGAN

Cor. 12th Automatic Phone 1363

...THE GROCERY MAN

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The best selection of good Libarry Tables priced from $6.95. $8.60. $11.00. $14.75 and up. minutest anamtnest of theifClho, act with unerring provideoc of Instinct; man. the while, who possesses a higher faculty, abuses It and therefore gos blundering on. " r, by their unconscious and unb. ting obedience to the laws of nature, 1 111 the end of their existence; be. in wulful neglect of the laws of God. loses sight of the end of his. Robert Southey. MAY GET OPERA HOUSE. Rumored Lon Boyd Will Build On In Cambridge. Cambridge City. Ind., Aug. 7. Lon Boyd has purchased the lots lying on the south side of Main street, between the Telephone Exchange and the Wayne National Bank; consideration. $4,500. It Is rumored that Mr. Boyd will remove the old buildings from these lots, and erect modern flats, and an opera house. This will be especially gratifying to Cambridge City people from the fact that it Is something that has long been needed. Mr. Robinson Whit a singular glN you are, Miss Jones! Miss Jones (coyly Well, that can be altered, you know. ViBcrwiA: Cold iiedil Flour makes deHoious twkM stuff, Rhoda. the and Main Bell Phone 22 Sunday, August 30 Richmond Chautauqua Always Good