Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 248, 15 July 1909 — Page 3

THE BICH3IOXD PALLADIUM ANl SUN-TLEGRAMt THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1C09.

PAGETiinr.rv

IIIIM CECTIUG HELD LAST MIGHT Congregation of Earlham Heights Church Has a Quarterly Session.

BIG CHARTER MEMBERSHIP

(MEETING WAS INSTITUTED BY ' THE WHITEWATER CONGREGA TION CLERKS ELECTED BY THE NEW CHURCH.

Instituted by ' a committee from Whitewater Quarterly, the first monthly meeting of the new Friends congregation of Earlham Heights' church

"convened last evening at Earlham college. The meeting was most successful and established a precedent in the jarly life of this promising society, Khat will be of unusual importance in the future. There were about 150 present and a list of all the names was taken which will constitute . the charter membership of the new congregation. The . committee from Whitewater which formerly opened the meeting was composed of the following: Timothy Nicholson, Edward Tlmberlake, Gurney Hill, Edith Winder, Eliza HIatt and Rachel Hill. Gurney Gilbert and Lucy Francisco were selected as clerks of the new meeting. . A committee consisting of Naomi Jay, Mary Ann Jenkins and Prof. Coffin was appointed to welcome new members. Another committee, of which Levi Peacock is chairman, was appointed to bring in nominations at the next regular monthly meeting for thcvarlous officers of the congregation. There were twelve new members received into the church last night

Everyone would bo benefited by taking Foley's Orlno Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitual' constipation. It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orlno Laxative today? A. G. Luken & Co.

PAYNE FIGHTING FOR A DECREASE IN TARIFF BILL (Continued From Page One.)

He Tried to Follow Ordoro as Ho Understood Them. The major dropped into his clnb In London one night with three pieces of courtplaster on bis nose and an eye In half mourning and was vainly Importuned to divulge tbe cause. He declined all confidences, but one friend, to whom, in a weak moment, he related tbe circumstances under which he had received his scars, told all about it after the major's departure. It appears that be was stopping at an out-of-town hotel where a brawny farmer's son bad been engaged with no experience In hotel work, but with a frame capable of caring for bis master's property during the small hours and with a profound sense of duty as well. The weather was cold, and the major asked tbe landlord to have a fire made In his room at 6:30 the next morning. As Is customary, a slate was hung In tbe hallway containing directions for the night porter regarding the time guests were to be called to catch early trains, etc., so tbe landlord wrote upon the slate: "Fire 40 at 6:30." Next morning tbe major was awakened by a loud knock at his door. He shouted "Come in," for It was 6:80, and tbe porter entered. "You're to git out," he said briefly. "What do you mean?" asked the major testily. "I'll show you phwhat I mane," remarked Pat, "if you don't git mighty quick. I've orders to fire you out at 6:30, and out ye go." "What kind of a fool are you anyway?" shouted the major, sitting up In bed. "I am all kinds." responded the porter, "but I obey orders just the same, and out you go." Suiting the action to bis words, he grabbed the major by the neck and hauled him out into the middle of the room. "'Now drlss yourself," said Pat, "and drlss quick or Oi'll throw you out as ye are." Tbe major began to storm and used

language not to be repeated, where- '

upon the exasperated and honest porter sprang upon his victim and shot him into the hall like a bundle of rags. The major's clothes, traveling bags, rugs, etc., followed. " "Now," said Pat, "if ye don't drlss In foive minutes out ye go In the st rate as ye were born!" And out the major would have gone, but the landlord, disturbed by the noise, came and rescued him from his formidable persecutor. And that was the result of Pot's interpretation of "Fire 40 at 6:30."

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MD) torMlsiMll AsMmn Iftrtes leirev ftto FfllM(pM Price Ktote Merc Tltaere n (Oily (Die Price leire

BOSTON Sale,

M is Yours WatfedPill, He Mkj STORE Everything Reduced SwmroinnieF Qeairaeee Make out a careful memorandum oil all you want. We will do the resit.

Mo Co HASEMEIER (CO

Goelet Crosses Ocean to Court Harriman 's Daughter

In his demand that the lower rates contained in the house bill be accepted by the senate. His concession respecting gloves and hosiery is the most important one. It does not mean any reduction in the price to the consumer, but it ought to mean that there will be no advance.

The senate, it will be recalled, re-!

fused to accept the outrageous duties imposed by the house bill and restored the Dingley rates. For a time Mr. Payne had his back up about these matters and appeared determined to insist that the senate respect the action of the lower branch of the national legislature. , It looks now as If Payne from the first made the increases in order to use them for trading purposes. Payne Applauded by Insurgents. ! Payne deserves credit for the way In which he has been insisting upon the acceptance, with the exceptions named, of the rates in his bill. He is fighting for them first and last in spite of the attitude of some of his colleagues, who believe that concessions should be made to the senate. His course Is receiving the applause Tof many members of the house and the senate insurgents. The former have assured him that If he would appeal to the house he could get the support of a -hundred Republicans. Members of the senate who voted- against the bill are telling the New Yorker that if he is to stand In history as the father of the bill he must force the . senate to surrender all along the line.

ROBERT ASHE HAS HEW PROJECT HOW Wants to Put Lighting System In New Paris.

Robert Ashe of this city wants to put In an electric lighting system at New Paris. . He bas taken the town officials of New Paris on a junketing trip to Liberty, where he has but re

cently Installed a system. Ashe puts

up the lights and wires and secures

bis power from a local plant. . He proposes to do the same thing at New Paris as he has done at Liberty. New Paris citizens would like to have the modern system of lighting if satisfactory arrangements can be made.

Be Cheerful. Always be cheerful, because it promotes the health by exhilarating the physical ' functions, by stimulating the process of respiration, by oxygenizing the blood, by Improving nutrition and by causing the mind to feel confident of success. Charge your mind with feelings of hnpplness. success. Joy and cheer. Remember that the pathway of the soul is not a steady ascent, but a hilly and broken one. and do not become pessimistic, for the pessimist poisons his very blood and darkens the horizon of the sun of Joy. Health Rec ord. Sympathy. In an emergency the manufacturer of Llmburger cheese was forced to use strategy with a shipment. Ordinarily his product went in special cars, but in this instance no car was available,

and the order must be filled. Two huodred pounds of the fragrant comestible was put in a rough, oblong box and taken to the railroad baggajye room. Then the manufacturer bought a ticket for himself and tbe box and entered the train. rt the first stop he went ahead to the bagnge car to see that there was no trouble. He stood by tbe box in a disconsolate attitude and shaded his eyes wltb bis hand. The baggageman was sympathetic. "A relative?" he asked. "Yes. answered the manufacturer; "it Is my

brother." "Well," said the railroad man philosophically, "you have one

consolation. He's dead, all right."

Choosing the Lesser Evil. The proverbial wit of the Irish jarvey Is oftentimes mixed with an undercurrent of stern reality that is as touching as it is eloquent. A' gentleman driving through Sackville street Dublin, the other day on an outside car commented on the wretched appearance of the horse. Said be. "Pat, you ought to be taken up for cruelty to animals, driving such an old screw as that." "Be gor. sur." was the quick reply, "if I didu't dhrlve that. I'd be taken up for cruelty to a wife and six childer." St. James' Gazette.

New York, July 15 Robert Goelet, who has been a persistent wooer of Miss Mary Harriman, daughter of E. H. Harriman, the railroad king, left New York today to join the Harrimans at Semmering, Austria, and, according to rumors in the smart set; will steadfastly pursue his courtship

until they return to this country.

Young Goelet, whose attentions to

Miss Harriman date from over a year

ago, was a member of the party the financier took with him on a trip in his private car covering a large part of the West' Miss Harriman accompanied her father also, and Goelet's admiration was generally remarked. Since the fight over the control of the Illinois Central railroad a. year and a half ago, when Goelet was made a director by Harriman, the elder man has shown a marked interest in the young financier.

PATH'S EARNINGS.

The Sinner's Progress. In narrating a story of a naughty girl and an English magistrate in bis book, "Old and Odd Memories." the Hon. - Lionel A. Tollemache supplements it with that famous example of antl-cllmax. ttc rebuke of a head master to youthful Etonians for unpunctuality ai chapel, "Your conduct Is an Insult to the Almighty and keeps the canons waiting." The young girl mentioned was had up before the magistrate by a farmer for killing one of his ducks with a stone. The case against her was quite clear, but it was thought worth while to call witnesses to prove that she was very nanghty indeed nd in the habit of using bad language. Then, in solemn accents, the magistrate addressed .her: "Little girl, you have heard the evidence against you. and you see bow one thing leads to another. You hagan by curbing and swearing and blaspheming your Maker, and you hare endod ? - t,-Tr?nr a stone at a An? v

The Shrewd Financial Methods of the Musical Miracle. Adellna Pattl never suffered from the financial timidity of a Jenny Llnd. Not only was she a supreme vocalist; but, as Colonel Maplcson remarked, "no one ever approached her in the art of obtaining from a manager the greatest possible sum he could by any possibility contrive to pay." But the musical miracle was the spoiled darling of her day, and she never failed to obtain exactly what sbe wanted. She was first engaged in London in 1861 by Mapleson to sing four nights "on approval" and in case of success to obtain 40 a week. This contract was not fulfilled, however, for. being hard pressed financially, she had borrowed '50 from a rival manager, and her receipt proved practically a contract. This was the beginning of a career so dazzling that its successive steps are simply a series of increasing banknotes. In 1S72 sbe obtained in London 200 guineas a night, since sbe insisted on having more than Christine Nllsson. who was receiving 200. She sang twice a week. Ten years later she was given $5,000 a night! Her famous contract to sing in America provided that the money should be. paid her at 2 o'clock on the day she sang; also a drawing room and sleeping car to be especially -built for her, with conservatory, fernury, etc. Further, there was to be deposited to her credit $50,000 for payment of the last ten

performances Pattl's favorite device. She thus received about twenty times what Mario and Grisl got. Her private car Incidentally cost $00,000 and contained a silver bath and gold keys to the doors, to say nothing of a $2,000 piano. Pattl gave to the manager only her voice and her costumes. Her drawing capacity Justl-

fled this. "Lucia," as an example, was

sung to an average of $14,000. "Traviata" drew more, since she sang more notes. It was a frequent occurrence among the poorer music lovers to buy a club ticket and each take turns at hearing her for twenty minutes. If one overstayed his time be paid for the entire ticket. Some mathematicians computed by dividing the number of notes sung by the sum paid that In "Semlramlde" Pattl received 42 cents for each note. This was found to be .just 7 1-10 cents a note more than Rossini got for writing the whole opera. George Middleton in Bookman.

out. Four times as'blg asTlie, she" was, I assure you." "Did you run?" I asked, laughing. "Ob, not at all; not at all," said he. "But still J thought It best not to remain." He paused and stroked bis stubbly chin reflectively. "By Jove," said he finally, "bow very interesting! I should have thought to photograph the old one. She looked quite savage, don't you know." "Such a picture Wouldy have been unique, to say the least," I replied. "Quite so," said he.

Why She Was Right. Haydn had a peculiar way of determining the time In which a piece of music should be sung. On one occasion a female singer in high esteem at court had been appointed to sing one of Haydn's compositions. At the rehearsal she and the conductor differed as to the time of the music. Tbe matter was to be settled by referring it to Haydn himself. When called on to decide he : asked the conductor If the singer was handsome. ' "Very," was the reply, "and a special favorite wltb the prince." "Then sbe Is right," replied Haydn.

REMORSE VICTIM IS THE MURDERER

Harry Rife, Slayer of Mrs. Griswold, Suffers Torments of Damned.

NOW REALIZES HIS CRIME

PRISONER HAS. HARDLY TAKEN ENOUGH NOURISHMENT RECENTLY, THE SHERIFF STATES. TO KEEP HIM ALIVE.

Open All tho Year Round Twe Wtfefeeases. stile and fceereV lac asasss efler sccoaHaisatlaai aad retee a . salt eel tastes aaS parses. Mt. Clemens Mineral Water Baths Nature's Cure for

RHEUMATISM and All Nervous and Blood Diseases

The wmolarltv ef M t. Clemens as a HKAI.TW iwnwviarr

each suotWinr yi;r. M t- Clmw off era " v ry requisite for rest, health and amusement. The mart of Mt. Oes Mineral Water IUiUs ere attested by prominent physicians evvrr Jjere. Ml Oemens IsMtcatfaUysitaatea 20 mile from Detroit. ThroorVirains from all itoeeMem. Detroit ratmrbea ?Z?S??rrT half honr. Illustrated book of Ms. Clement VaaOadfxee. Address f. R. EASTMAN, -"r-nrf twirai. Mt. fliwui. Mies

A BEAR STORY.

The Picture the Amateur Photographet Did Not Wait to Get. The best bear story I ever heard, states writer In Recreation, was told me by an amateur prospector, who might have stepped ont of a comic weekly. He had made a big trip Jn the Slnklyous with no weapon save a nickel plated miner's rick.

"Hare you seen much game? I asked. "None at all be replied in his dry falsetto. "No bearr I exclaimed, knowing he bad come right through Bear Camp. "Oh, yea," he returned, -quite so. Now that yon mention it I dare say that la what it was. Didn't occur to me, you know. . I was so very angry, tlon't you see, I took no paina to identify the brute." "Why, what did he do to your "What did he do? Whynothing, of course. You see, the little beggar ran and climbed up a stamp. And . he wouldn't come down so I could obtain a decent photograph of him. Sat up there half a day. fifty feet from tbe srroond. Then his legs got tired holding on, I imagine, for he started In to squeaL And. do you know.' the brute -iust have given me away, for pretty joou his mother.: I suppose it was, came, tarryicx. on. ad.Z bad. to. clear

RED MEN OFFICERS. Milton, Ind., July 15. George B. Rothermel, of Milton, district deputy great sachem of Osager tribe, O. R. M. No. 93, at Cambridge City, installed the following officers Saturday night.

Prophet, Daniel Chapman; sachem,

Jesse Rhodenburg; senior sagamore,

Frank Trenioil; junior sagamore, Clyde Dailey.

REMODELS BARN. Milton, Ind., July 15. Frank Connelly, of Doddridge, is remodeling his barn at an estimated cost of $1,100. Mr. Lyons of Connersville has the contract.

Miss Katherine Braffett of Lagrange will come next week to be the

house euest of Mrs. Byram C. Rob-.

bins, 103 South Fourteenth street.

Eaton, O., July 15. During the past two or three days' confinement in the Preble county Jail, Harry Rife, murderer of Mrs. Lida Gllmore 'Griswold, has apparently been brought into his normal state of mind and is now possessed with a sense capable of realization and his retrospection of the crime he committed has led to his regret of the affair.

The change that has taken place has carried with it an awful worry. Sheriff W. S. Boner states that Rife

has hardly partaken of sufficient food for a mortal's sustenance. His sleep is worried and short. These two facts have caused a general decline in his physical appearance, which is now likened to that of a person who had suffered an illness. He no doubt realizes the enormity of his crime and the hopeless predicament in which he has been placed.

Spooning in Parks Will Get Protection From The Police

Chicago, July 15. Spooning has been sanctioned' by the police. Park sparking will be encouraged. The coppers who' formerly arrested affectionate people will stand guard and play statue while sweethearts kiss and hold hands. Love making has come into its own. ' '- - -; : , ' ' Inspector Hunt is the friends of the amorous souls who has started tho new order of things. Official Instructions were issued yesterday for the policemen to guard the sweethearts and protect them from all Interruption. And now those who prefer the tree screened light of the moon to the low turned gas of their homes may caress each other in peace for the law has recognized the right of the girls to be courted. And when any staid person of uncertain age tries to protect those who want only to be left alone, the reformer and not those to be reformed

will be ares ted. Edward Fisher and E. W. Williams are tbe pioneers whose appeals to tht police have brought Joy to the hearta of the sparkers. As the two men sal in Washington- park Tuesday night with Miss Mayme Jordan and Miss Edith Wharton they were confronted by accusing disturbers, who threat ened to call the police and make embarrassing charges it the; couples did not contribute flO each. The wooert couldn't see why they needed anyone'! permission to spoon, and so they lav duced Inspector Hunt to issue the order protecting their love making. And now when soft words art breathed and tenderness reigns In th well shaded nooks, the copper will stof on his beat and see that no commoa disturber, who hasn't a sweetheart ol his own. strolls too near the lovemmking couple.

How to Knew Hemlock. - The occasional reports ia tbe papers of children or animals being poisoned by eating seme umbelliferous plant emphasizes the Importance of being able to distinguish tbe dangerous ones. In the case of hemlock Itself, the most poisonous of all. this is not difficult. Notice first the dark green, much cut and divided leaves and the peculiar odor which botanists call fetid. But perhaps the most obvious thing and that which most easily distinguishes the hemlock from all other . umbelliferous plants Is the stem. This is smooth, polished, slightly furrowed and of a green color blotched and spotted with purple. No other member of tbe order bas a stem in tbe least like it London Globe.

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fcrto cf a Defrfcerctsr

tvfcen yea ca c;va czz

st the fc"e;Yij Icsr prices: ,

Ice Capacity 50 lbs.

4 60 t 75 "

CC.C0 07.CD oaco 010.CD

(George W. PcnnIlieFj

C04&6C8 Mdn St.

Pkcns 212

We have committed the Golden Rule to memory. Now let us commit It t fcfe. Markittia.

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PURE BORAX Borax saves so touch in soap, starch, soda and other household helps, that the housewife will soon learn of the great economy afforded from the liberal use wf this famous household necessity. 20 Mule Team Powdered Borax is safe, better and more economical than any other chemical that will produce the same results.

Today

Order Your Cappty

From Your Doctor

To Niagara Falls , - . August 10 via Cleveland and the Lake.

To Atlantic City, Cape Map And other Seashore Resorts, August S - To Colorado and California Dally, with long limit. Variable routes. t To Alaslca-Yukon-Parifir Tvrmcitinn

Daily. Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and other Pacific Coast and Western cities may be visited on the trip, which may be made over variable routes west of Chicago and St. Louis. - Homeseekers Northwest, West, Southwest On designated dates during 8ummer. .7 V Sunday Outing Excursions Sunday, July 18. .New Castle 75c; Middleton 86c; Anderson 90c; Cwood $li Kokomo fl.25; Logansport $LSa Special train leaves A. U.

Sunday Excursion to Dayton "

July lS-TSc round trln. Special train leaves at 825 A. U. . " '

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Ticket

can on or writs C. W.