Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 193, 26 August 1908 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1903.

rAGE FIT.

C. W.MORGAN The Grocery Man Cor. 12th and Main Sis. For All Good Things In Season Extra Fine Watermelons (on Ice) Home Grown Nutmeg Melons Pickling Vinegar Frnit Jars Tin Cans Try our Boiled Ham the finest produced Special attention to phone orders No. 1365 Prompt Delivery. FAITH IN YOURSELF. M In Absolutely IS'eec-mitnry If Yon Heroin e n Suorfin, What would you think of a young man, ambitious to become a lawyer, who should surround himself with ) medical atmosphere and spend his time reading medical books? Io you think he would ever become a great lawyer by following such a course? No, he must put himself into a law atmo.i'lihere, where he can absorb it and be steeped in It until lie is attuned to the legal note. He must be grafted into the legal tree so that he can feel its sap circulating through him. How long would it take a young man to become successful who puts himself Into au atmosphere of failure and remains In it until he is soaked to saturation with the idea? How 1 ng would It take a man who depreciates himself, talks of failure, thinks of failure, walks like a failure and dresses like a failure, who is always complaining of the insurmountable difficulties in his way. nnd whose every step is on the road to failure how long would it take him to arrive at the success goal? Would any one believe iu him or expect him to win? The majority of failures began to deteriorate by doubting or depreciating themselves, or by losing confidence in their own ability. The moment you harbor doubt and begin to lose faith In yourself you capitulate to the enemy. Every time you acknowledge weakness, inefficiency or lack of ability you weakeu your self confidence, and that is to undermine the very foundation of all achievements. So long as you carry around n failtire atmosphere and radiate doubt and discouragement you will be a failure. Turn about face, cut on all the currents of failure thoughts, of discouraged thoughts. Boldly face your goal with a stout heart and a determined endeavor and you will find that things will change for you; but you must see a new world before you can live in It. It la to what you see, to what you believe, to what you struggle incessantly to attain that you will approximate. Orison Swett Marden in Success Magazine. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Tour ship Is not likely to come In unless you go after it. No mau thinks he is a bore, although he knows that many of the other men are. No wonder people have so little repect for advice; there is so much that Is worthless. Politeness is refrainiug from telling a mau he is a fool every time you think he Is one. You would be awfully lonesome if every one in the world were as good as you think you are. If you have written a letter, read it carefully before sending. If the words "Burn this" appear take your own advice at once. Fainting is a great winner in arguments. If a woman cau faint when things don't suit her her husband will always see that she gets her way. Atchison Globe. Tltw Ximt oah. Not many persons are sufficiently acquainted with the Bible to know that Noah was the name of a woman as well as of the patriarch. At an inquest in England a female witness gave her Christian name as "Noah." The corouer remarked that he had never before known a woman to bear the name. Whereupon the witness, who was well posted in the origin of her singular prenomen, said: "It is a Bible name, sir; you'll And it In the last chapter of the book of Numbers." Reference was duly made, and in the eleventh verse of the thirty-sixth chapter the coroner found mention made of "Mahlah, Tirzah and Iloglah and Milcah and Noah, the daughters of Zelophehad." Walking and Balancing-. It is poiuted out that iu walking or running the arms and legs produce a "balancing" like that of the reciprocat ing and revolving parts of a locomotive. The movements of the legs react upon the trunk and tend to rotate it in alternate directions about a vertical axis. But the swinging of the arms, each in unison with the opposite leg, produces an opposing mechanical couple, the effect of which is to rotate the trunk in the other direction, thus balancing, in part at least, the rotating action of the legs. It Always the Latest in Music n VVII CAV - "lLaUIM T Phone 2074

jSQCIAL NEWS) Pj To Reach the Society ECitor, Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21 j

Hi J

The card party given yesterday at the country club house by Mrs. r?.ul Comstoek and her assistants, was a delightful and enjoyable event. Bridge whist was played at five tables. Mrs. Florence Lodwick was cwarded the prize. This is the last of the summer parties and informr.l dances which will be given by the social committee for June,' July and August. All the affairs have been most enjoyable and very successful. Much praise is due the energetic hostesses. t5t Mrs. Will Converse will entertain Thursday afternoon for her house guest, Mrs. George Blair. The affair will be given at. the Converse home, U" South Nineteenth street. Jt J 5 Mrs. Omar Hollinguworth and Miss Carolyn Hollingsvvorth, are in Battle Creek, Michigan. J . Miss Mina Test of Porto Rica, who has been the guest of Dr. Erantus Test and family at Lafayette, Indiana, will come next week to visit vith relatives and friends in this city. Miss Teat is a teacher in one of the Porto Rican schools. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Humpe, who are tenting at the chautauqua, entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown of ConnerHville, yesterday. Miss Martha Boyd has returned from Toledo and Detroit after a few weeks' visit with friends. At Toledo she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Scott. .. . Mrs. John M. Knodle will leave tomorrow for Petoskey, Michigan, ior a few weeks' outing. .4 . Mrs. Braxton Carpenter. of Rockville, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Dormer, 114 Ft. Wayne avenue. j Mrs. Harry Jay will be chairman of the social committee at the Country club house for September. October and ! November. She will be assisted by Miss Magdalcna Engelbert. Miss Edna Johnson, with several others. Mrs. Will Vanneman of Anderson, left this morning for Dayton, Ohio, after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Irwin Brown, of North G. street. j Miss Blanche Sherry is entertaining Miss Helen McNally of Springfield, Ohio, this week, at her home in Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meyers and daughter Helen, of North Eighth street have returned home after having visited with friends and relatives at Cincinnati. -S Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Parker of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives in this city. te jc f Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meyers, who have been visiting with relatives in this city, have gone to New Castie for a few days, from there ihey will go to Connersville. fcf jt.Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Butler and con. Rush, were in Greenville. O., yesterday. M. and Mrs. E. K. Shera entertained Mr. Edward Macintosh and Mr. James Shera, yesterday, at the chautauoua, J -J Mr. and Mrs. Will Haughton have for their house guests Miss Florence Jenney of Oberlin, Ohio, and Miss Ethel Carver of Indianapolis. tC 8 Miss Jessie Trindle of New York, who is visiting friends in this city will be honor guest at a picnic party to be given tomorrow. Tho geusta will be members of a former picnic club. The affair will be in the nature of a reunion. J Miss Lucile Townsend entertained a number of her friends last evening in the Townsend tent at the chautauqua. The affair was in honor of several visiting guests. The time was spent socially. Later luncheon was served. .4 J Mrs. Charles I. White and sons Tom and Jo, have gone to Indianapolis where they will visit with Mr. White's parents. j Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements, Mr. John Clements. Mr. Warren Clements and Miss Mary Clements will return in a few days from a two weeks outing. t J Miss Leona Halderman of Hagerstown, is attending the Chautauqua. jc Mr. S. E. Swayne, Mr. J. Y. Poundstone, Mr. George Seidel and Mr. S. S. Strattan, Sr., are camping near the Country club. They are taking their meals at the club house. J Jt jt Mr. and Mrs. August Rost and daughter, Miss Hattie, returned to their home in Greensburg today after having visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kemper, 404 South Fourth street. They were honor guests at a dinner party and several other social functions during their stay in this city. .M . Miss Augusta Mering will be honor guest at the picnic which is being held today at Glen Miller park by the worn!on teachers of Wayne county. Miss I Mering is president of the organiza- ' tion. She will soon leave Richmond for Indianapolis, where she wi!l act as ; an instructor in the Shcrtridse high I school. After the picnic dinner a ! short business session will be held.

The lecture which was to have been

given at one-thirty o'clock for the teachers was deferred until two o'clock on account of the affair. J Miss Ruth Gilchrist entertained with a card party last evening at her home in West Richmond. The affair was complimentary to her house guest, Miss Mary Seaton of Indianapolis. The rooms were effectively arranged with summer blossoms. Cards were played at several tables. At the conclusion of the game a luncheon in several courses was served. Music was also a feature of the occasion. 5 A card party was given the early part of the week by Miss Emma Connell at her home, 10$ North Third street. Cards were played at four tables. Miss Marie Connell of Lafayette ;:nd Mr. Thomas J. Quinn of Brooklyn, New York, were awarded the prizes. Luncheon was served. The out of town guests were: Miss May McCarthy of Muncie; Miss Marie Connell, or' Lafayette; Miss Edn-.i Connell. of Hamilton: Miss Maude Mullen of Alexandria and Miss Piccola Shinn of Peru. J J It is already noticeable in Paris. Black is in itself steadily gaining in favor. Black costumes are in evidence in fashionable gatherings in Paris, the hat and small details being in color. Black satin is much used for trimming. It is seen as pipings, simulated button-holes and button coverings. And now the note of gold in connection with black has appeared. A dinner dress of soft black mousselina was trimmed with rich gold braid on skirt, bodice and sleeves. The Spring Grove sewing circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. T. L. Scott. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Luncheon was served. Mrs. O. M. Hempleman and son, Wils011- Miss Mayme Jeffrey and Miss Marie Kunu or Connersville were guests of Mrs. Clarence Robinson, recently. The East End aid society of the First Christian church will hold a market, Thursday morning at 1516 East Main street. J & Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Stagg of Greensburg and Mrs. N. J. Crisler are the guests of Mrs. J. N. Hodgin for a few days. If every person in this city knew the great value of Blackburn's CascaRoyal Pills as a pleasurable, civilized physic, no other remedy could be sold by druggists. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The most acceptable form of politeness is cleanliness. Because you say you intend to do a thing it isn't done. About all some men are good for is to "second the motion." You may think you are entertaining, but there are people dodging you all the time. Don't send ten dollar flowers to the funeral of a man whose family Is left without any income. The man In a dangerous location never thinks he is in a dangerous location or he wouldn't be there. The owner of a horse and buggy tries to be modest, but he can't help showing that he feels a little superior. Tho first insurance against trouble that children learn about Is to get n promise from mother that she will not tell father. Atchison Globe. On Their Way. During a newspaper men's convention, a number of journalists were one afternoon talking of the tricks of "the faithless types," when Henry Watterson said: "While I've heard of a great many funny typographical breaks in my time, about the oddest and most humorous transposition of the types that ever came within my observation was that in a New York paper some years ago. That sheet used to print its shipping news on the same page with the obituaries. Imagine the glee with which its readers found the captions exchanged one morning, whereby a long list of respectable names were set forth under the marine head. 'Passed Through Hell Gate Yesterday.' "Harper's Weekly. Men Have Xo Degenerated. It is common to hear of. the giant people who lived in the old days, yet it is decidedly uncommon to find proof that the average ancient was any larger or more powerfully built than the average person of the present day. The Egyptian mummies show these people to have been of medium size. The remains taken from the catacombs do not differ in size from the people f the present, while the armor which was worn by the warriors of the long ago fit as readily the forms of people who are not at all gigantic or at least extraordinarily above the average either in girth or stature. There were great men in the old days, but as great still obtain in this twentieth century. Those Tourlsta. M. Perrichon (visiting Switzerland) Well. Mary, we'll take another view of this lake and then we can return to Paris. Mme. P. Why not see some of the others? M. P. Well. I don't see the necessity. It seems to me that one lake must be very much like another. Ron Yivant. He is not only idle who does nothing, but he Is iVe who might be better cacr Jdoyed. Socrates.

MURDERER JESSE CQE IS KILLED

Shot Dead by Posse in Kentucky Hills as He Aimed Gun at Sheriff. COE'S INDIANAPOLIS CRIME. SHOT AND KILLED PATROLMAN IN RESISTING ARREST FINDING OF COE WAS AFTER A LONG SEARCH. Indianapolis, Aug. 20. Jesse Coe, the negro murderer of Patrolman C. J. Russell of the Indianapolis police force two years ago, was shot and killed in the hills of Kentucky, twenty miles from Tompkinsville, Tuesday morning, according to news received in this city. Coe had raised a Winchester rifle to his saoulder to shoot Sheriff Bryant of Monroe county, the foremost of a posse of four who encountered him in a lonely stretch of woodland, when the sheriff fired and the negro fell dead. According to the story told by the sheriff, who for almost two years has been on the lookout for Coe, a fugitive outlaw with more than $1,500 reward on his head, the death of the negro was the result of a two days' search. Frequently since the visit of Detective Chauncey Manning to Kentucky on a search for Coe, Bryant says he has received secret information from the hills where Coe has been in hiding. Frequently, also, he says, he has slipped away into the mountains with a companion on hunts for the Indianapolis murderer. The hunt he started on secretly last Sunday was such a one and Bryant says it was on no better information as to the negro's whereabouts than that he had had previously. After beating the brush over miles of the country. Bryant and his companions approached the mountain cabin home of Mandy Coe, Jesse's mother, early Tuesday morning. As they approached they saw a form vanishing over a nearby knoll, Bryant was on the verge abandoning the hunt for the time, but decided to follow the form. After circling about the cabin they took up the trail in a neck of woods and in a short time came upon the man for whom they had searched so long. Coe was walking rapidly and silently through the woods with a watchful eye everywhere. Bryant says and he wa.s armed with a Winchester rifle. The grip of a huge revolver protruded from his belt and the sheriff says he and his companions determined to take no chances. Creeping as close as possible the four men brought their own weapons to bear on Coe and ordered him to surrender. No Thought of Surrender. But to surrender was the farthest from the thoughts of the outlaw, who had said he would only go back to Indiana as a dead negro. Bryant says Coe took one glance around and thought it must have told him that he had no chance. Coe dropped to one knee and swung his Winchester to his shoulder, its muzzle directed toward the sheriff himself. His weapon was not fired, however. Bryant fired at once and the weapon of J. M. Jenkins, one of his deputies, spoke and Coe fell. Death was instantanious, the bullets of both men enter ing the breast of the negro. Guarding the Body. udst uipnt me ooay 01 joe was guarded carefully in the jail at Tompkinsville, for word reached the sheriff that Coe's brothers were to make an effort to secure possession of it. According to the calculations of the police the body of Coe will reach In dianapolis tonight about 11 o'clock. STICKING TO THE POINT. The Question That Won a Good Posi tion For a Boy. A lawyer wanted an apprentice and placed an advertisement in the loca paper. A number of boys replied, s he gathered them all together in his office at once and looked them over He found it pretty hard to make a choice, but at length a happy idea struck him. unce upon a time, he said, a farmer was very much anuoyed by a huge rat that made a very comfortable living by feediug upon his grain an3 other products. He tried traps of al. I kinds to catch it. but the wily rodenl j evaded them all and apparently en joyed the game of hide and seek that the farmer had devised for its recrea tion. One day. however, as the farmei turned the corner of a haystack, carrying a gun in his hand, he pied th troublesome rodent at the edge of th hay. Instantly raising his gun, h fired, but the blazing gun wad dropped among the hay" Here the lawyer stopped, and, looking at the boys, he said. "If any of yor want to ask a question, write It on a piece of paper." Each did as suggested, and here are some of the ques tions that were asked: "Did he set the hay on fire?" "Was the stack burned to tht ground?" "Did the farmer have his hay in sured?" "Was the fire engine near at hand?" "Was the rat killed?" The boy that asked the last question was chosen because he stueu to thf point American Photograriij. i Miss Ethel Sanborn c" Fountain ! City, is the guesf of her cousin. Miss Stella Barber, on South Thirteenlh street. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Howell of Dayton. Ohio, were in Richmond yesterday, visiting with friends and relative.

-Making

To Push Business

Great enterprises begin small. To grow you" must advertise, but it is not always necessary to use Display advertising to begin with. Many a big Display advertiser began as a Classified advertiser. Perhaps yours is just the business to be advertised in this way. To be convinced try. The cost each day is but a few cents. The profit many dollars weekly. Suppose you have a small Printing business, or are a Tailor, or a Barber, or Jeweler it matters not what your business, little Want Ads inserted under the proper heading on our Classified page are sure to bring results. Here are two examples and their cost in this paper. Read, them then bring in your Want Ad. EXAMPLES

V . GRADES I'KINTINrt WE ARK NOT ,-fceap prnttera. but to our work uur Bhrr work . at rrwHoaabto prk-. I rf-t ok iyov our r-ltimn. WrU for our MtaplM or ptume Hrr!on 3767. Oor rpr"enit1re will cU. Th CVtuury Printing Cxnpy. 841 IVirtwiint

- - . . . Classified Want Ads' are always READ; Many people "wHodonot read news, read the little Want Ads. Because there are BARGAINS thousands of them, during the course of months that EVERYBODY is interested in. Get in the habit of turning EACH DAY to our Classified page and READING every Want Ad under the heading that, may interest .YOU. Do it fright. NOW.

...The Palladium and Sun-Telegram ... Gireall WANT AD. CONTEST

lO-BEAUTIFUL PRIZES -lO and liberal commissions to all contestants. Any boy or girl in the city of Richmondcan still enter this contest provided they are reliable and over the age of 8. To each boy or girl receiving the largest number of votes in their respective districts will be given a choice of a beautifu1 Gold Watch or Solid Gold Ring (Plain or Set)

In addition to the prizes we will give a liberal commission to all contestants, based on the money received for the ads. "To the first contestant in all the districts turning in $10 in payment for ads voted for them will be given a commission of 50 per cent., $5.00 cash. To each contestant paying into this office $5.00 or more in payment of ads voted for them will be given a commission of 10 per cent, and each contestant will receive 20 per cent on all ads after a total of $10 has been placed to their credit.

will be credited at the rate of ten (10) for each Want Ad each day it is inserted in the paper. Thus if John Jones, contestant, brings in an Ad to run 4 days he will be credited with 40 votes; if it is ordered to run 7 times, John is credited with 70 votes, etc.

Below is an outline of the city showing the 10 districts, and in each district will be carried on a separate contest. The contestant will be compelled to enter the contest in the district in which they live, thus making it easy to solicit ads, as each contestant is working among friends and neighbors. Every Want Ad turned in by the contestants must be obtained from an advertiser living in or transacting business in the same district as the contestant. No votes will be credited on ads obtained outside of the contestant's district. No boy or girl in the employment of the Palladium will be allowed to take part in this contest.

The middle of the street will be the boundary line of will include one side of each boundary street.

The City of Richmond will be divided into 10 districts as follows: No. 1. North of Richmond Avenue, West of River to Corporation lines. No. 2. South of Richmond Avenue and West of River to Corporation lines. No. 3. South of Main, East of River, West of S. Tth and North of South E street.

There is still a good opportunity of entering this contest, so any boy or girl who cares to win a prize and earn some of the liberal commissions offered can still enter the contest. Miss Lida Hopping of District No. 10 heads the list with 430 votes, and Miss Doris Shisler, of 7th District is close second with 400. As you see below there is still a good chance to enter any of the districts. Your first Want Ad starts you with 200 votes. Even if some of the districts are not as profitable as the others there is still the same chance of winning a prize as in other districts, because a prize is given in every district. Any contestant may call at our office and receive blank pads on which to write all ads received. We also have had folders printed which the contestant may hand to the prospective advertiser as an introductory.

DISTRICT NO. 1. VOTES. William Hilling, 1123 Sheridan 200 Grace Rae Davis, 907 Sheridan 200 DISTRICT NO. 2. Floyd Flood, 137 Richmond Ave 210 DISTRICT NO. 3. May Weiss, 129 South 6th 250 Elizabeth McElhaYiy, 427 Main Ida Corcoran, 17 South 4th 200 DISTRICT NO. 4. Russell Parker, 207 South 11th 200 Hervey Schneider, 226 South 9th. ..200 Lee Genn, 120 South 10th 200 DISTRICT NO. 5. Russell Stout, 217 S. 13th 200 DISTRICT NO. 6. Gladys Wilson, 615 S. 9th

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CONDITIONS

DISTRICTS

No. 4. South of Main, east of South Tth, north of South E street and West of South 12tn street. No. 5. South of Main, East 6r South 12th street, North of South E street, and East to Corporation line. No. 6. South of South E street to Corporation lines. No. 7. North of Main, East of River, South of Ponna, R. R. and West of North 7th street and Ft. Wayne Ave.

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barntna ow raaajr. TVa I i-aw. J districts so that each district No. S. North of Main. East of North Tth street. South of Penna. R. R., and west of N. 12th street. No. 9. North of Main. Eaut of North 12th street. South of Tenna R. R. to Corporation line. No. 10. North of Railroad. East of River to Corporation lines.

DISTRICT NO. 7. Doris Shisler, 24 North 6th 400 Leslie Sinex, 200 North 5th 200 Charles Morgan, 311 North 5th 200 Rose Mercurio, 19 North 6th 270 DISTRICT NO. 8. Ernest McKay, 1028 Main DISTRICT NO. 9. Russel Guyer, 15141 Main 200 Carl Sieweke, 1413. North B 200 Geo. Pettibone, 409 North 16th 200 Eugene Hay, 402 N. 16th 200 Clarence Love, 229 North 18th 200 DISTRICT NO. 10. Frank Cummins. 800 North 12th 200 Lida Hopping, 1322 North F 430 Daniel Van Etten, 1108 N. I streetBryan Cooper, 916 N. 12th. William Stephen, 900 N. 12th