Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 250, 17 July 1909 — Page 5

THE. RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGR AM, SATURDAY, JUIjY 17, 1909.

I'AGE FIVE. DEMOCRATS BEAT

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, JULY 18, BY REV. D. M. STEARNS.

Mr. and Mra. Howard TM11 with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Indianapolis, took dinner last evening at the Country club house. Mr. and Mrs. George will return home today. J J ' Mrs. Charles Kolp and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Kolp are guests of friends and relatives In Union City. A delightful dance was given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson's Park by members of the Tuesday evening cotillion class. J j jt Mr. John Merryman Black of W, Baltimore, Md., has returned home after having visited with Mr. Carl Bernhardt for several days. Jt jt j Miss Grace Crumbaker of Eaton, O., will entertain Miss Lulu Hampton, Miss Esther Hill and Miss Laura Hoover, over Sunday. One of the prettiest social affairs of the week was the bridge whist company given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Glass at her beautiful home on East Main street, complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Wood of Indianapolis. Garden flowers and ferns were used In decorating , the various rooms where the game was played. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. George Williams won the favors. At the conclusion of the affair a dainty luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were: Mrs. Howard) Campbell, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Earl Mann. Mrs. Elwood McGuire. Mrs. E. B. Groavenor, Mrs. Wood of Indianapo lis, and Mrs. Bogue of Chicago. ...... Miss Jessie Mann of , South Eighth street will go to New Castle, Indiana, Wednesday, for a few days', visit with friends and relatives. '. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Nelson will go to Indianapolis Monday for a visit with friends and relatives. . J Jt . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and daughter, Miss Lois Ward, will return tomorrow from an outing In Rush county. , Ji Jt ' JB Miss Winifred Wampler of Dayton, who Is well ' known locally and Mr. Paul Wallingford Smith were ' married, Thursday. The Wampler home is a well-appointed country home, with" large porches and afforded a splendid setting for a midsummer wedding In the twilight of a perfect July day. .. -.::.;:,. The bride was beautifully gowned in a white embroidered robe and wore a veil of tulle and carried valley lilies. She was attended by four young wom en friends as ribbon hearers, and they made a very pretty picture in their gowns of pink and carrying huge shower bouquets of maidenhair ferns. They were Misses Ruth Webber, Rosalie Meyers, Nan Wuichet and Nell Carney. There were no other attendants. - Following the ceremony there was a season of felicitation, when the happy pair were showered with the congratulations and good wishes of the guests. Later the wedding supper was served. The bridal table was beautifully decorated in pink and besides the bridal party there were seated at the table Messrs. Walter Kingman, of Los Angeles. Cal.; Frank Maharg, Howard Smith and Elmer Kampe. The favors at this table were very pretty. The other guests were seated at small tables Indoors and in the porches. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for the north on a wedding trip, and upon their return will go to housekeeping In the Almerwln Terrace. They were the recipients of many beautiful and costly wedding gifts which will add to the attractiveness of their new home. There were many out-of-town guests in attendance, and among these were the following guests, at the Wampler home: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, of Union Bridge, Md.; Mrs. Wilson Savior and Miss Louise Satterwaithe, of near Huntington, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkerson of , Hamilton. ,' jr. j : js - One of the prettiest devices intended to Jog the memory with regard to appointments is a card of rough art cardboard with a clock dial some four Inches in diameter, and clock hands, which can be moved to point to any hour. This dial occurs in the center of the card, and above it in fancy lettering are the words. "Don't forget that appointment at - The time of the engagement Is. of course, supplied by the hour to- which the clock bands point. The rest of the decoration is in craftsman style, consisting of conventionalized bay trees., The card is inclosed In an artistic frame of stained wood, severely plain. Miss Edna Kriete will spend Sunday with Miss Ida Minneman at her home, south of the city. "' y ' j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lambert and daughter ETTE1 TCin SPa:3C3.' Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause lor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bos W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send fres to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble yoa it. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adolts and aged people troubled with uriaa difficulties by da or night

motored over from Anderson today to

spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dye, 122 South Seventh street. Jt J J Miss Dorothy Dugan hae returned from a pleasant visit at the Hensley cottage at Rome City, where she was the gueet of Misses Veda and Leah Hensley. Decatur Democrat. J Jt J Mr. Joseph Helm has returned to his home in Decatur, Ind. after a visit with his slsiter in this city. ji js tfc Mr. and Mrs. Martin with theirdaughter, M3se Mary Martin of Hinton. West Virginal, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mann of South Eighth street, have gone to New Castle for a few days visit. Jt Jt Mrs. Elisa Schultz entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Dagener of Chicago, who was in the city tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Jurgenson. The time was spent socially. Luncheon was served. Jt J Jt Mrs. W. C. Klein of Connersvllle has been a gueet of relatives and friends in this city. J J J ; Mrs. Oliver H. Bogue of New York, is a guest in this city. Jt j jg Miss Martha Whitacre, an instructor in the high school, is the guest of Mr. and Mirs. Charles Unthank. at their ranch in Dakota. Jt jl Jt Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price entertained Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Nelson yesterday at their beautiful country home on the National Road west Jt Jt Jt . Mr. and Mra F. C. Fviedgen entertained with a luncheon yesterday at

The Sunday Church Services

Fifth Street M. E. Church J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Sermon at 10:45 by the pastor. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Sermon at 7:45 by Rev. C. S. Grauser of New Paris, Ohio. A cordial welcome to all. , Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday School at 9 : 00; T. A. Mott. Supt. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30, subject. "Sufficiency of Grace." Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at First English Lutheran church in group union. A cordial invitation is extended. East Main St. Friends Allen Jay, pastor. Bible school 9:10 a. m. A. M. Charles, Supt. Meeting for Worship, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. All are invited to attend any or all of these services. South Eighth Street Friends' H. R. Keates, pastor. 9:00 a. m.,1 Bible School, John H. Johnson, Superintendent. At close of school Miss Lulu Moorman will give a report of the State Sunday School Convention. 10:30 a. m., Meeting for Worship. 6:30 p. m.. Young People's Meeting, topic, "The Palace BeautifuL" A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially to any without local church membership. .First Church of Christ, Scientist Masonic Temple. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. Subject, "Life." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street, open to the public daily exeept Sunday, 9:00 p. m. to 12.00 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Second Presbyterian Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon on "The Relationship Between Christ and His Church." Evening worship at 7:30 with sermon on "Righteousness That Exceeds the Righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees Christ's Fourth Ilustration." Sabbath School at 9:15. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All in the neighborhood are invited. All members are needed in every service. Earlham Heights Sabbath School at 2:15. Communion service, baptism and public reception of members at 3. The church is ready; let all in this growing suburb make good use of it. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. ni. First Presbyterian ChurchCorner North 10th and A streets. Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible School 9:15. a. m. Mr. Raymond B. Nicholson, Supt. ' Public worship 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, theme, "Faults of the Father's Family." Sabbath Evening Group Meeting 7:30 at the First English Lutheran church. Thursday evening meeting at 7:30. St. . Paul's Church, corner 8th and North A streets. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m., Sunday School. - 10: 30 a. m'.. Morning Prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m.. Evening Prayer and sermon. Strangers and friends cordially invited. First M. E. Church Sunday School 9:15. Preaching by the pastor at 10:20 a. ra Subject. : "Tried Word." Evening subject, "Keeping in Touch." Epworth League at 7 o'clock. ; 1 United Brethren Comer Eleventh land North B streets. M. Hobson, nasI tor."! Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 ja.-m.: at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. M. A. Robbins of Lynn, Ind. Communion I service after , the morning ' sermon. Sunday school at 9 : 30 a. m. - Y. P. C. u. at 6:43 p. m. The FourthQuarterly

Mrs. Barnes' dining parlors. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Amos. Mr. arrd Mrs. L. Win&bip of

Rushville. Miss Arline Shreeve andJ Miss Ruth Friedgen. Mrs. Grace Scott and children of Sioux City, Iowa, are the guests of her aunt, Mrs. George Parry of North Twentieth street. Jt Jt Jt CLUB NOTES The Standard Bearers society of Grace M. E. church met this afternoon in the church parsonage. .1 Jt Members of the First Methodist Sunday school picnicked yesterday afternoon and evenins at Glen Miller park. Games and various out-door amusements were enjoyed by the boys and girls. An elegant picnic supper was served. About three hundred were in attendance. Jt Jt jt The lawn fete given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor 47 South Eleventh street by women who are members of the First Baptist church was a very successful affair. Electric lights and Japanese lanterns were used in illuminating the lawn. Ice cream and cake were served. Jt j Mrs. W. B. Dye entertained the members of a sewing circle Friday afternoon at her home. 122 South Sev enth street. The time was devoted to needlework. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Walter Cox was. the guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Fromme will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on Pearl street. Conference will be held Monday evening at 7:30. The aunhal Sunday School picnic in Glen Miller Wednesday afternoon. Universalist Church In Rhoda Temple. No morning service except Sunday school. Rev. L. P. Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mrs. Jones will be at Irelan church, Sunday. . . ... City Mission Corner 4th and Main street Service this evening, 7:45. Sabbath 2:30 and 7:45. Everybody invited. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m., Prof. Judge Boggs, superintendent; Chris tian endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; preaching services conducted by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. West Richmond Friends' Meeting held at Earlham College. Bible school at 9 a. m. Meeting for Worship at 10:30. Sermon by Prof. Hole. Mid week meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p m. tf St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant. tf 8t Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at S and 9 o'clock and High. Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. tf CHINESE NEATNESS. THm Man la Clean Evea If Hta Snrroaadlnti Are Dirty. Next time you are in Chinatown notice the finger nails of the inhabitants. You will be surprised possibly to find that they are generally as clean and bright as though they had just come from the manicure. As are his finger nails so is the rest of the Chinnman's body. It is one of the queer contradictions about this contradictory people that, although their houses are usually surrounded by a fringe of dirt and although they don't take to modern sanitation a bit. they are very cleanly in their persona! habits. The dally bath is an institution. A bathtub is not necessary. Your Chinnman manages very well with a few cupfuls of water and a wash rag. He completes his toilet by polishing his long nails,' and every day or so b visits the barber, who shares not oal.r the scanty hair on his face, but also his head and the Inside of his ears. If he can afford it, the Chinaman ptit on a clean blouse every day or two. It is no accident that these people are a nation of Inundrymetj. "' It comes to .them naturally. Washington Post. VetMe iTory. The vegetable ivory, of commerce i an albuminous substance formed from a milky fluid In the fruit of a specie.x of palm indigenous to several parts of Central and South America, but whicb seems to flourish best In New Granad.1 and Peru. It corresponds to the meat of the coconnut, which latter Is the fruit of another species of palm. Whe vegetable Irory nuts are ripe they are covered with a brown skin and are bean shaped, the interior being perfectly white and very hard. Sot Ssfflelentlr Cc-Saite. Mother I told you to give your sister half of that apple, cud you hsve eater, it all yourself. Small Son I offered it to her and she sucked it s little and then peshetf it away. "She says you didn't."-. . tOn, yon mean that sister. I thought you meant the baby.

Copyright, 1300, by Ascrieaa Prcaa fluilillna T Passing through the two plsces mentioned, they sojourn for a time at Tbessalonica, where Sabbath after Sabbath they proved from the Scriptures that Jesus of Nazareth is the Christ, the promised Messiah of Israel, and that, according to the Scriptures, it was necessary for Him to suffer and to rise again from the dead. The Lord Jesus Himself after He rose from tire dead pursued this very plan and from Moses and all the prophets expounded In all the Scriptues the things concerning Himself, showing that ail t things which are written therein concerning Him must needs be fulfilled (Luke xxiv, 27, 44-40). The good news concerning Jesus Christ took hold of them in the power of the Spirit, for tbey received the message as it is indeed, the word of God aud not of man, and from them it sounded out through all Macedonia and Acbaia and elsewhere (I Tucss. 1. 5. 8; II. 13). How simple and yet how full the statement concerning them, "Ye turned to God from idols to serve the living and true God and to wait for His Son from heaven, whom He raised from the dead, even Jesus, who delivered us from the wrath to come" (I Thess. 1. 9. 10). Here we have the threefold salvation most clearly stated, saved by His sacrifice when we come to God by Him. then in all the daUy life living unto Him. serving Him, and all the time waiting for and expecting the return of Christ from heaven (I Thess. iv, 16-1S). I There were many who believed and continued to give heed to the teaching

of Paul and Silas, but there were Jews who believed not and. being filled with envy and Instigated by the great adversary, set all the city In an uproar, accusing these men of turning the world upside down by proclaiming as king one Jesus. The world is indeed upside down and all wrong, and notwithstanding the boasted progress of the day the whole world still lietb in the wicked one (I John v. 19, R. V.), and God lias said, "I will overturn, overturn, overturn, until He come whose right It is, and I will give it Him" (Ezek. xxi, 27). There is only one who is capable of making all wrong things right 'on this long sin cursed earth, and He Is the King who shall reign in righteousness and -hall bring peace and quietness on the whole earth, for He shall be King of kings and Lord of lords, and all kings and all nations shall serve Him (Isa. xxxll, 1, 17; Rev. xix, 10; Ps. Ixxii. 11). According to our Lord's command. "When they persecute you in this city, .flee ye to another" (Matt, x, 23), Paul an&&&3 cassed on to Berea and. there

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic. "Pilgrim's Progress" series. VII. The Palace Beautiful. Eph. Iv. 7-l: vL 10-17. At the top of the Hill Difficulty. Christian soon came to the Beautiful Palace. Walking along as night came on, bewailing 0:e indifference that made him late through bis sleeping in the arbor and leaving his roll, for whicb he bad to return, so that it was now necessary to travel in the darkness, "he lift up his eyes and, behold, there was a very stately palace before him, the name of which was Beautiful, and it stood by the wayside.' Hitherto Christian had been a solitary pilgrim, but we must next consider him as admitted to the communion of the faithful and joining with them in the most solemn public services. , This is represented under the emblem of the House Beautiful and the pilgrim's entertainment in it Christian hurried on toward the palace, hoping to secure lodging there. Looking through a narrow passage toward the Porter's Ixxige, he saw two lions in the way and was afraid and thought that he would go back, for, though the lions were chained, he did not see the chains. But the porter, named Watchful, encouraged him to come " forward, telling him that the Hons were chained. Thus encouraged, he proceeded, yet with fear and trembling. The lions roared, but did not harm him. and he greatly rejoiced when he had passed them and reached in safety the gate where the porter stood. Christian was about to make a public confession of bis faith, and at such a time opposition and fear and timidity often harass all Christians; hence the lions. But God is simply testing the character of our faith, and if we will but heed the encouraging words of faithful pastors and teachers and follow their directions as Christian did we should go on. and we shall find that the Hons are chained and that no harm, but blessings and joy, will come to us. In the Beautiful Palace Christian began his association with the saints of God- He was first closely examined by the porter, as all should be before entering the church of Christ lest they make an ignorant or false confession of faith. His examination being satisfactory, he was admitted. Here, in conversation with Piety. Charity. Prudence and Discretion, he told the story of his Christian experience. The public rehearsal of our personal experience may not always prove to be beneficial, but there is no doubt that la per sonal conversation with our Christian friends these should often be the subject of conversation. What more nat ural than for God's children to con verse among themselves of their Fa thers cea img wnn mem and or their; personal experiences with Christ along the Christian life! In the Palace Beautiful Christian"! profession was ratified, and his membership In the church was completed. The supper served was emblematic of the Lord" supper, and the atonement! was discussed." In his peaceful sleep! the peace of God that comes to thej new convert is symbolized. The next day be was taken into the armory and j "put on the whole armor of.. God.7' Be was also given a view of the Del lectable Mountains and of Immanuel'f j land as a means of inspiration and of j JKSluraJKment . before he iourneyed j

pursued Vac same COurseT opening to them the same Scriptures concerning the same Jesus. Here also many men and women believed and received the word readily and thus brought joy to themselves, the joy and peace waicn come by believing (Ttom. xv. 13). but they also were a comfort to the Lord Himself, for when on earth in His humiliation He said to His Father In Heaven. "I have given unto them the words which Thou gavest me. and they have received them" (John xvll. 8). Let u remember that whenever we receive His word meekly and as the very word of God we please Him. There was at least one pclnt In which the Bereans excelled, and that was in their searching the Scriptures daily, that they might see for themselves the things which Paul taught and believe them, not because Paul taught them, but because God Himself had told them in His word. The only way to be established is to believe God. believe what ne says to us in His word, accepting it as if He hnd spoken it to us directly by a voice from heaven. Then when we can say, as did the people of Samaria, "We

have heard Him ourselves." we 6hali not be tossed about by every wind of doctrine (John iv. 42; II Chron. xx. 20; Isa. vii, 0). The majority of churchgoers are too prone to believe what .the preacher says instead of doing as the Bereans did, and therefore so few seem to be established. Tbey also ask. "How do we know what to believe when different teachers teach so dif ferently?" The answer is in Isa. viii. 20. R, V.. "To the law and to the testi mony, if they speak not according to this work it is because there is no morning for them." The Scriptures are the only Infallible guide, and our Lord said that when people err It Is because they know not the Scriptures nor the power of God. The professed messengers of God will. if they are true messengers, carry only the Lord's message: otherwise they are prophets of the deceit of their own hearts, and the Lord never sent them (Jer. xxlii, 21-29). The devil does certainly hate the word of God. and so be stirred his followers at Tbessalonica to go to Berea and oppose the servants of the Ixrd there. This resulted In Paul going on to Athens, while Silas and Timothy abode for a time at Berea until Paul sent for them to come to him with all speed. The devil's hatred of God and His word is very manifest from Gen. II. 2, 4, onward, and I have no hesitation in saying that all opposition to and destructive criticism of the word of God today are wholly of the devil. Contrast Isa. Lrri, 1,2. H. DOYLE. on'to'aiect tie. trial aud ill i.itieft. BIBLE HEADINGS. Ex. xv, 27; Ps. xc. 1-10; Isa. xxxv, 8-10; Dan. vi. 16-23; Isa. xxvl. 1-4; Matt. x. 32. 33; xxli. 1-14; Mark lx. 1-9; I Thess. v, 8; Heb. xii. 1-3. Washington State's C. E. President. At the last Washington State Christian Endeavor convention Walter P. Meier of Spokane was elected president for the next two years. Mr Meier was born Sept. 12, 1S70. He at tended the public schools of his native state and later the State University of Nebraska, receiving therefrom the degree of bachelor of arts and bacbelot of laws. Mr. Meier was for one yeat Instructor in public speaking and debate In tbe Spokane high school, aftet WALTER r. MEIER. which he took up the practice of th law and has been very successful ic it. At the- present time be holds the position of examiner of titles for Spo kace county under tbe Torrens law. He Is a n,ember of Westminster Con gregational church of Spokane and bat been actively engaged In Christian Endeavor work for ten years. Mr. Meict was president of the Spokane Iocs. union when be was elected to the stat presidency. Splendid results are look ed fcr from bis efficient leadership. 1A FAIR WHEAT CROP East Germantown, Ind., 'July 17. Arthur Barnes, a prosperous farmer of this vicinity, threshed his wheat crop yesterday which averaged 15 bushels per acre, quality fair. This is supposed to be a fair sample of the wheat in this locality. Threshing will become general next week. Farmers are very busy making hay when the sun shines. Some corn Is very weedy, but the prospect is good. Oats are good but blown down. Just made soma spleadld biscuits OuM

BMSSSBHa

Medal

REPUBLICAN TEAM

"Opposition' at Washington Wins in a Travesty on National Game. JOE CANNON POWERLESS SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE COULD NOT FRAME UP RULES TO PREVENT THE DEMOCRATIC OVERFLOW HITS AND RUNS. ' Washington. D. C. July 17. With "Uncle Joe'' Cannon looking on and powerless to call the minority to order or bring in a special rule shutting off hits, the democrats of the house of representatives walloped all sorts of tariff schedule out of tie republicans at American league park yesterday and won the most famous congression al baseball game on record by the thrilling score of ?G to 16. The minority wanted to make it IS to 1. but the republicans defeated that proposition once again. The democratic victory the first of the extra session was followed by a cloudburst. The deluge did not descend until the seven Inning battle bad ended witii tbe stout members all puffing and groggy from running bases and chasing balls, and the lean members prone on the grass from exhausted energy. The crowd that witnessed the game which will live long in the annals of the house waj equally weary from laughter. The throng included most of the distinguished government officials, and they barely had time to reach their homes from the ball park when the heaviest thunder storm of the summer broke over the city. Taft Not Among the Fans. President Taft did not attend he was at Chevy Chase with Vice President Sherman playing golf. More different kinds of baseball were played' than ever crowded into seven innings before, and. strange as it may seem, it wasn't all bad. Tbe democrats put up a rattling good game in the field sometimes. Representative Heflin of Alabama, playing in the left garden, reminded one strikingly of Ty Cobb. No one ventured to tell Mr. Heflin just why. Once he had a chance to be a hero. The republicans suddenly came to life in the fifth inning, and were scoring eight or nine or ten runs when a line fly went winging out into left straight at Heflin. The portly Alabaman, who played in white flannel trousers with a black silk watch fob dangling from his belt, cast one weather eye at tbe ball and another at his bare hands and "ducked." Awful Story by Spasms.The scare by innings : R. H. 726 23 216 20 Democrats 2 10 2 0 0 5 Rep'licans 2 0 1 0 10 1 The lineup: Democrats Oldfieid, Ark., c; Webb, N. C, p; Hughes, N. J., lb; Klnkead. N. J., 2b-c; Garrett, Tenn., rt: McDermott, 111., lf-cf.; Robinson, Ark., rf.; O'Connell, Mass... ss-3b.; D. Drlscoll, N. Y., BS-3b.; Heflin, Ala-, If.; Cox, Ohio, cf. Republicans Burke, Pa., c; Gaines, W. Va., p.; Dawson. Iowa, 2b.; Longworth, Ohio, cf.; Cole, Ohio, rf.; Ames, Mass., If.; Tener, Pa., ss.; Howland, Ohio, lb.; Thomas, Ohio, 3b. Sci.a.oriai Temper. A good way to tell tbe disposition and temperament of a senator is to watch him when he gives the three rings for tbe senate elevator. The rule Is when three are given, no matter who Is on the elevator or where It Is going, the elevator man must hssten tbe car in answer to the rings. If the senator who rings is st peace with tbe world and the White House be will permit the car to go to its destination with the passengers. If the bell ringer Is a grouch he compels the car to be stopped, and he has to be carried to his objective point, no matter who is aboard or bow much hurry they may be in. Washington Star. Arizona's Wonderful Canyon. How many Americans trot off to Europe in search of something new who hare never seen and probsbly never known of the Grand Canyon of Arizona, tbe most stupendous, awful, mysterious, beautiful and attractive natural wonder In tbe world! It has a depth of IVOOO feet. Is over 00.000 feet wide and Incloses a magnificent river, framed In by giant peaks with all tb colors of the rainbow. This magnificent canyon has been brought within nsy reach Ly Pullman car from onr great dries. A trip can be made from New Turk in three days and front Chlcazo In two. Leslie's Weekly. . . The Storm Ness. The curious isauu "storm nose", is given in Germany to the wave of high barometric prvssnre which often, pre cedes a storm or a heavy amialL Tbe barometer rises suddenly and then falls more gradually. It is believed that thi phenomenon Is responsible for sudden changes In the level of the sea. Observations on the seas surrounding Denmark have led to the conclusion that tbe charge of level thrw prodnced sometimes amounts to 'no less thnn three feet. He who ihn!l pass judgment on tbe records of onr life I the same that I formed n "--niton. j j While walLlm aluug a dtirty road la Illinois In his circuit days Lincoln was overtaken by a r-tranger driving to town. "Will you hive the goodness to take my verccat to town for me?! asked Lincoln.. . "With ilca;ure. But bow will yon get it again T "Oh. very readily. I Intend to remain to ft waa Lincoln's prompt rc-ply.-Collier'a. ;

L1TTLK GIRL'S DRESS. Red cloth is used for this dress with white for collar, cuffs, belt, revers sad facing between revers. A black silk tie Is used and black serpentine braid trbns the edges. This pattern is cut in three siacs, 4, rnd 8 yean. Sise requires 3 yards sf SS inch material Price sf pattern 455 is 10 cents. No. iM. N Q ? St fSft M MIIMI H1SSS Address Sue .......... .......M.....MMM . Pill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this A BIG HOUSE VAn BLOCKADED CAfft Heavy Vehicle Got Stuck cn Rails. Street car service was delayed for some time last - evening on ivorta Eighth street owing to the fact that a large bouse moving track was stuck on the track. A mammoth steam boil er was being moved to the new high school building on North Ninth street and a traction engine was required to haul the structure. DIDN'T WORRY Hid An Emergency Me age That Failed of - - Its Purpose . At tbe last session of congress' there was a very ctose division on an important measure that was pending. A western member was fighting tbs bill with all of the vigor at his command, and his success depended absolutely on his presence at his post. A clever member of the opposition devised a scheme whereby the troublesome man could be lured awsy. Accordingly on the morning of tho day tbe veto was to be taken a telegram was asnt to tbe hotel of tbe lighting member. It read: "Come borne at once. Your wife la dangerously ill. The congressman glanced at It. read it carefully two or three times and then started ' toward tbe capltoL Tbe perpetrator of tho scheme asked tbe cgrsasraan what the telegram contained. He showed it to him. "What!" gasped tbs Inquirer, "and in tbe face of that are yon going to tho capltoir "I am." was tbe cool response. "But 'don't yon feel worried sbovt yoor wlfeT. "Not in the least." was the) reply. "Why?" ssked the other. "Because. replied tbe fighting member. "I turn, no wife. 'Tho Origin of John BuIL In March. 1712. there waa pnbllsbed in London a satirical brochure dealing with the events of the prerloas yeat and bringing prominently into light tbe doings of Spain. Loots XIV. Holland and England, tbe teat named country being represented by "Jobs Bull." Tbe original of tbs caaractet was John . Bollingbroke. minister ol Queen Anne, who in the first edition was spoken of as "Lord Bullinghrook" and "John Bulllngbrook' alternately, tbe title of the broebnre subsequently becoming abbreviated to ptata "Joht Bull It waa tbe production of a Scotch writer. Dr. John Arbntbnof. and not St 1ft. aa so mo have Londoo Quvcn. Pat An pbwat tbe dim Is a dish? : Mike Whist! Ct's a fryin pan tbafa got into society. Boston Transcript. ni i Sii.iiii.ai mmmn IPsaimtts NO

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