Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 307, 12 September 1909 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND FAXUUJIUM ASU BUIf -TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1909.
We make all plate glass inside and outside cases, also several styles of wood rim floor display eases. References: Ross Drug Co., Dickinson Drug Store, Miss Austin, Miss Nolder, Milliners; Feltman Shoe Store, Ed. Feltman Cigar Store, and others. Your inquiry, please. . CLARK GHOW CAGE CO., Columbus, 6.
T. P. A. Notes BY T. C. H. .Ask the "Big Chief." 'John B. Hegger is again feeling his old time self and will soon he able to hold his own with the rest of the boys. .There are a few. even among traveling men, that can never appreciate a good story or enjoy a joke, no matter If they are at the expense of some other fellow. To assume a grouchy, never-smlle attitude is not only placing oneself In a position to become the laughing-stock of the post In general, but also it grows so steadily and greatly that one can not get away from the habit Cheer up, Mr. Crouch, and be a good, jolly fellow, Just for a week. Try it. Have you heard of the new organization within the local T. P. A.? Within the last week a new division of the local organization of the T. P. A. ha been created and it promises to grow quickly and reach large proportions. The new order starts out 'with four charter members and several more patiently waiting until the organization is perfected and ready to receive members. The order, however, promises to be very exclusive and will draw close lines on all applicants. The name of the new organization is 'The Secretive and Honorable Order of Tight-Wads." A committee is busily at work on a ritual and code of rules and will be ready for business in a short time. James Martin has been visiting his daughter in Fowler for the last three weeks. He has returned home and is again ready to take part In the doing around the club rooms. All the boys are glad to see Jim back. ' C. 0. Tooker will leave Monday to take up his new line of work- on the road. Where he goes no one knows, as he positively refuses to make known his route or his line of gooda. Perhaps he has signed with some detective agency, who knows. -. , "'"All the T. P. Arbors are about convinced that Peary never reached the pole at all. Had he been there he surely would have seen the T. P."A. emblem left there by Cook.' J. C. Boyd and wife, who were injured in an automobile accident Sunday last, while out walking with his brother-in-law. President Elmer ' E. Lebo. are improving as rapidly as can be expected considering the extent of their injuries. All the boys of the post were sorry to hear of the unfortunate affair and wish him and his wife a speedy recovery. Mr. Boyd made many warm friends during his visit at the club rooms last Saturday and Sunday who regret that such an accident happened him. f ' The chairman of the sick and relief committee is again able to be back at his post of duty and Is looking after his work in a noble manner. Today will witness the coming into Richmond of the first J., M. & I. train. All the trains, heretofore stopping at Cambridge City, the original terminal of that branch of the Pennsylvania, will continue on to Richmond and thus make this city the terminal. Both passenger and freight trains will run Into our city. This change will not only improve the freight service to those shipping goods out of Richmond, but will add greatly to the convenience of the T. P. A. using this road. The following schedule is published: Trains departing, 6:35 a. m., 1:45 p. m: . -Trains arriving, 11:30 a, m., 7:55 p. m. ... Effective Sept. 12, 12:01 a. m. A new Pennsylvania time card goes in effect today and all T. P. A. members are warned to inquire of the ticket office for a card, showing the new schedule. Nos. 7 and 18 are changed. No. 7 leaving five minutes earlier, and No. 18 at 5:12 a. m. in place of 5:20 a. m. There was a special meeting of the board of directors last night to took after some necessary business that came up for prompt, action. Marion Shreeves was in Indianapolis all last week receiving his customers who came to see the fair and incidentally called at his new firm's store room to inspect the place and get acquainted with the people composing the new firm. A lunch was served continually throughout the week and a great many people visited the store, surprised to find such a complete wholesale grocery and eonducted by such gool whole-soul men. One more chicken is left. Who will have It? Donl forget the last Saturday in September that's meeting night. , "So you have applied for the Job?" ."Yen, "Answer the man's questions satisfactorily r "I don't know. When I told blm I didn't drink bo wanted to know what my reasons were for not drinking." Kansas City Journal. -
POEM "KEEP SWEET" Bit of Verse Which A. W. Hempieman Prizes Highly. A. W. Hempleman, of this city, has just received a piece of poetry which he feels that all should read. It was written by a gentleman he met when in Florida, and was occasioned by another gentleman in their party, who always tried to "keep sweet" no matter what arose. The poem here produced was sent to Mr. Hempleman, excepting the last verse, which he applied: Keep Sweet. Most every man has troubles, its a heirloom of the race. But you needn't wear your heirlooms a-branded In your face; Thar aint no use in broodln, you can make your troubles thin Ef you don't set out beneath the caves and let 'em all soak in. Keep Sweet. Tou grunt and groan because thar aint no smooth place on your hill. Well, it won't get any smoother 'cause you grind your trouble mill. Don't lay back in the breechin, 'er sit around and whine Its level on the hilltops, and the scenery thar is fine. Keep Sweet. It does seem sort o' curius but its surprlsin' true Ef you beller at your neighbor, he'll beller back at you. Joss plow around yer miseries, turn the sunshine on your blues Yer ole chlmney'll quit a smokin' ef ye'll open up her flues. Keep Sweet. The light is lighter than the dark is dark, git all the light you can There's lots of loose material a-waitln' fer you man. Listen, the crick that's got a rocky bed, and runs on roughest ground Is amazin' apt to be the one that has the sweetest sound. Keep Sweet. If neighbors cows get in your corn, don't run and get your gun Jess drive 'em out, fix up the fence, its the b;t thing can be done. , Perhaps your cows are . in ' his corn, these things are sometimes true, t wouldn't advise he get his gun and shoot you cows, would you? Keep Sweet. STARRS WIN TWO Take Place at Head of League Baseball Race. By taking a fall out of the leaders for two games Saturday afternoon, the Starr Pianos parsed East Haven, and now occupy the coveted position at the top of the ladder, securing such a hold on first place that it practically cinches the championship for them. The scores were 11 to 2 and 5 to 3. The Athletics took two games from the Y. M. C. A.'s by the scores of 10 to 7; 3 to 2. INTEREST III GAME Athletics and Giants Will Play First of Series Today. Much interest is taken in the supporters of the Giants and the Athletics which teams play the first of a series of three games for the city champion ship at Athletic park this afternoon There is no money up on the situation as it now stands, but interest is at fever heat nevertheless. It is expected that today's attendance will equal that of any previous game of the season. WILL BEGIN TODAY Tournament of Richmond Tennis Asssociation. The Richmond Lawn Tennis Association will hold another handicap tournament at their grounds, this afternoon, along lines similar to the one held last week. It is the intention of the members to finish the tournament this afternoon, but if this is not possible the remaining games will be played next Sunday afternoon. R. E. Foster and T. C. Harrington are the only scratch men. The other teams are as follows: Keller and Anderson; Markley and Hadley; McDivItt and Smith; F. Halsley and Hawekotte; : Roberts and Spangler; Green ami C Halsley; Meyers and Reece; Martin and Lahrman. - Fourteen aprocryphal books of the Bible are recorded.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
GIRLS, GET WISE: HERE'S THE LATEST
"Seatless Gown" Now a Reality Because Newspaper Reporter Saw One. IN BUSY NEW YORK CITY EXCITEMENT REIGNED SUPREME FOR A FEW MINUTES AND SORE EYES GIVEN TREAT NOT SOON FORGOTTEN. New York, Sept. 11. The "seatless gown," of which New York women had their first inkling last June, is at last a reality. A reporter saw it today. It might not be recognized at first by its name no on could tell what that would call for but the new design has features all its own, and, as its originator says: "A woman can't look wide in it no matter what her figure is." New York women had an opportun ity to see the seatless gown at the convention of the United Tailors of America, which opened its week's session at Masonic hall today. If they didn't recognize It by style they did by the color, which is as up to date as the design "aeroplane-amethyst." The seatless gown held its first pub lic rehearsal and not a dress rehearsal, either at the meeting of the Boston branch of the American Tailors' association last June. It had only ma terialized then from the figment In the designer's brain, in a skeleton, crinoline model, and the big New York tailors who heard rumors of its straight lines said sneeringly that the seatless frock never could be more than a bath robe anyhow. Like Nothing in Bath Robes. "Is there anything of a bath robe about that?" queried the designer today as he exhibited his "aeroplaneamethyst seatless" gem, and the reporter admitted frankly that nothing in the bath robe line, masculine or feminine, that had ever come under the reportorial eyes had borne the slightest resemblance to it. The seatless gown requires an ex planation of its appearance and the idea of the inventor. In the first place the gown is all there, trim and taut, and there is nothing missing, as the name seems to suggest. Nor, though a seatless gown, does it condemn the wearer eternally to a standing position. The United Ladies' Tailors' associa tion of, America stands for everything that is comfortable and hygienic and beautiful, and those and more are the things . the seatless frock stands for, the designer says. ' Privately he implies that he doesn't consider all feminine wearing apparel altogether decent the poor women can't help that, perhaps, when they have to take the gowns that are made by the wholesale or on the lines of all other , frocks, so he has come to the rescue. ' Special Corset for Gown. The "seatless" gown is really a straight back gown and there Is soon to be a straight back corset to wear with it and then the stout woman can be comfortable and beautiful, and, to repeat the designer's words, she can't possibly "look wide." The originator of the seatless gown doesn't believe In backward curves To avoid these he has cut his model seatless gown, which is a pretty street frock coat and skirt, so that while it fits with delicate close curves over the hips the material is carried down in a straight line from the center of the back to a little below the waist and obliterates the usual Indentation there, and while the suit has the ap pearance of being tight fitting It has the effect of narrowness. The originator of the seatless gown doesn't approve of the way women walk. He thinks they walk with a swing well, he doesn't like it. and he says that when they have the seatless gown with the straight back cor set under it. obliterating pronounced curves, things are going to be chang ed, and the stout woman need not wabble as she walks and she is going to look thin. A Robert A. Gardner of Hinsdale Wins Gold Championship at Chicago. HE DEFEATED H. C. EGAN Chicago, Sept. 11. Robert A. Gardner of Hinsdale, unknown in the golf world, won the national amateur golf championship of 1900 by defeating H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor. twice former champion, at the Chicago golf club today by a score of four up and two to play. AUTOMATIC SIGUALS The statement is made on the authority ' of the Railway Age Gazette that -with the exception of about 127 miles there is a chain of automatic block signals from the Atlantic to' the Pacific The lines thus equipped make a total of 3,245 miles, including the Lehigh Valley railroad, from Jersey City to Buffalo; the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway to Chicago; the Chicago & Northwestern railway to Council Bluffs; the Union Pacific railroad to Ogden. and the Southern Pacific to Oakland.' --------
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Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg 93 36 .721 Chicago .. 89 41 .685 New York 77 50 .606 Cincinnati 65 03 .508 Philadelphia 63 69 .477 St. Louis 47 si .367 Brooklyn 46 83 .357 Boston. 93 .279 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. .86 46 .652 Philadelphia 81 50 .619 Boston 77 56 .579 Cleveland 68 67 .504 Chicago .... 66 67 496 New York 59 70 .458 St Louis 56 75 .427 Washington 34 96 .262 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee 85 63 .574 Minneapolis .. 81 66 .551 Louisville 77 70 .524 St Paul .. 71 73 .493 Indianapolis 72 77 .484 Columbus 70 77 .476 Toledo 67 SO .450 Kansas City 64 81 .441 National League First Game. R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 3 3 New York 4 6 2 Rucker and Marshall; Mathewson and Meyers, Second Game. R. H. E. Brooklyn 10 12 4 New York 1 9 6 Dent and Marshall; Raymond and Schlel. First Game. R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 9 .1 Boston 3 5 0 McQuillan and Dooin; Brown and Graham. Second Game. R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 4 2 Boston 1 4 1 Moore and Dooin; Curtis and Gra ham. R. H. E. Cincinnati l 7 4 Pittsburg 2 3 2 Spade and Roth; Maddox and Gib son. R. H. E. St. Louis 4 10 2 Chicago ...... .. .... ..10 15 2 Bachman and Phelps: Higginbotham and Archer. ... ' X American League First Game. ! R.H.E. Chicago 1 3 2 St. Louis 1. ..2 3 0 Walsh and Payne; Bailey and Creiger. Second Game. R. H. E. Chicago.. '.. ..1 9 0 St Louis 3 8 1 Suters and Sullivan; Powell and Stephens. First Game. R. H. E. Boston 0 6 1 Philadelphia ; 1 4 1 Cicotte and Carrigan; Plank and Livingston. 1 Second Game. R. H. E. Boston 1 4 1 Philadelphia 0 4 1 Wood and Donahue; Kraus and Livingston. R. H. E. Cleveland 1 3 2 Detroit 7 12 2 Falkenberg and Clarke; Summers and Stanage. T R. H. E. New York ..3 6 3 Washington ........ .C ..0 1 2 Brockett and Sweeney; Grooms and Street American Association Columbus 6 Indianapolis 7 Goodwin and Schreck; Lindaman and Howley. Toledo 2 Louisville 0 Owen and Land; Selby and Hughes. Minneapolis 3 Kansas City 4 Altrock and Block; Carter and Rltter. St Paul .. ..1 Milwaukee .. 7 Leroy and Carnish; Dougherty and Warner. Fit Slhiaps Sflyfle ttDmuraM
My
WHITE SLAVERY TO BE ONE SUBJECT
Investigated by Ministerial Association This Fall and Winter. TRAFFIC IS OF INTEREST TO CITIZENS OWING TO RECENT DISCLOSURES IN THIS CITYREV. DAVID HUNTINGTON'S EXPERIENCE. Members of the Ministerial association waut to know more concerning the white slave traffic and it is probable that the committee on subjects will include white slavery as one of the subjects to be discussed in the next ten months by the members of the association. The association has been promised by Zam Mortensen. superintendent of the Rescue league of America, with headquarters at Chicago, that he will send them literature on the subject Mr. Mortensen was in the city Monday. The subject is of particular Interest to both the ministers of the city and public at large, because it is said the $3,000,000 organization for the seduction of young girls Is endeavoring to get a foot hold in this city. In fact one instance of their nefarious work came to light recently with the arrest of Miss Nellie Clinger, a resort keeper of Springfield, O. Talk to the Minister. Rev. David Huntington, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church made a short talk before the Ministerial association in which he said that it was the duty of every. Christian man tp take a part in the destruction of the traffic. He said that in his trips over the country, he had noticed men about 40 years of age with young girls, he should judge about fifteen or sixteen years old. Their affection toward each other, has always been suspicious to him. However, he gays that he was no doubt often mistaken as to the intentions of' the men and women, as he was on one occasion, which he investigated. He found the parties were father and daughter. Not only Is the Rev. Mr. Huntington very much interested in some means of destroying the traffic but the other ministers are of like opinion. So tar as he knows, there is no systematic organization on the part of the government or any organizations to put a stop to the traffic. He said he would gladly become a member of any such organization if he knew of its existence. ATLAIITIWS'W" Invites Richmond's Newspaper O'Possum Club to Meet Pres. Taft. SQUABBLE OVER WHO GOES "Secretary of the O'Possum Club, Richmond, Indiana." Such was the address of a very important letter received at the postoffice yesterday which caused a big stir among the members of the club, for it was back stamped Atlanta, Georgia, and it was just the letter the club members had been expecting for many days, or since it was announced that President William Taft would be a guest of the Atlanta O'Possum club this fall, at another 'possum feast Imagine, however, the dismay of the club because the letter laid in the post office for an hour or two longer than it would have, had the secretary of the club still been a resident of the city. It bore an invitation to attend the feast and sit at the same table with Taft Raymond Swing was formerly secretary of the club. He now is a resident of Indianapolis, and accordingly, the letter did not reach him. One of the members of Richmond's celebrated newspaper club was asked concerning who would be the proper person to receive the letter. - It was brought to this office. A squabble is now ensuing among the members as to who is to receive the honor, and who is entitled to the same. Some of the members claim because they have written Taft's name several times, that the privilege and honor is theirs. A meeting will be called in the near future, the vacation period now being over, at which time the all important matter will be settled. At this meeting it is probable that new members will be initiated on 'possum and told of its ways. The manufacturers evidently believe that the purples are to hare an other season of stenuous vogue. n
8 Notftih HOitQii StfareetL
MRS. PEARY MADE 5 ARCTIC VOYAGES
On One Trip Her Baby Marie , Was Born in the Cold And Snowy Regions. MOTHER AND CHILD WELL MRS. PEARY HAS WRITTEN TWO BOOKS WITH WHICH SHE HAS BOUGHT A PLEASANT SUMMER HOME. South Harpswell. Me., Sept 11. Mrs. Robert E. Peary's share in her husband's arctic exploration has been unusual. She has made five trips with him and has become known as the chief feminine authority on matters pertaining to the far north. The Pearys were married in 1SSS, shortly after Lieutenant Peary had returned from government exploration work in northern Greenland.' In Peary's Independent expedition in 1891-92. Mrs. Peary accompanied him to the north, and was so delighted with her experience that she went again with him in 1S93-94, remaining in the winter quarters in northern Greenland while he pushed on toward the pole. It was during the latter expedition that Marie Ahnighite. the "snow baby." was born. Marie's birth Is the farthest north of any white child recorded, the latitude of the winter quarters at Anniversary Lodge being 77 degrees and 40 minutes. The baby was born September 12. 1S93, and for six months lived in the darkness of the arctic winter. Mother and child, however, seemed to thrive in the cold and darkness, and Marie grew rapidly being more rugged, apparently, than the majority of bablee born in more temperate regions. The middle name of the child, Ahnighite, was given in honor of an Eskimo woman who made a beautiful suit of white fox furs for
WEDNESDAY, GEPT. 15, 1:30 P. CI. Cloverdde Fern, A,:!!3 t Tcna cf Arfco. 100 SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, Imported and home-bred ewes, regtatered or eligible to registry; grade ewee of good quality; one imported two-year ram; ten yearling rams; two Angora Goats. GOOD RAMS FOR EVERYBODY. Not a broken-mouthed sheep In the lot, and only a few past three years. 15 SHORTHORN CATTLE Two double standard Heifers aired by "Royal Marshall and bred to the Polled Durham bull "Buttonwood Tip 6th." These are fine heifers. Unregistered yearling heifers; a bull calf aired by a 2200-pound registered bull and from a 1500 pound cow; five other spring calves. ' A BELGIAN MARE COLT SOMETHING FINE. Thos. Conniff, Auctioneer. M. T. HORNE.
(p) Laborers Wanted 5j(fT, To bo on tho job at IQth and Main Tuoaday mornlnc-Gopft. 14th. Track work. Good wacos.
KL 0
To Makers of Country BaKsr
We want more milk We want more cream and TOU want more money YOU want to make it easier. Write, phone or come . and see as and we will ten yon how easily it can be done.
Commons t SOUTH FIFTH STREET. LU
the baby and took a great interest in
her. Indeed, all the Eskimos took an astonishing Interest in the child, which they named the "Saew Baby." and many of them traveled tons distances to see her. Marie Went Back Twice. - In 1S37 Mrs. Peary again led her huso and on his arctic trip. for the fourth time. In "1900. went north with the intention of meeting; Lieutenant Peary. Both times she was accompanied , by .her daughter. The ship being caught in the ice, she and little Marie wintered at Cape Satin e. 7S degrees 42 minutes north latitude. Mrs, Peary again In 1902 went Into the arctic regions, returning with her husband. She has ; written two books about her experiences and is an honorary member of the Philadelphia Geographical Society and the American Alpine Club and honorary vice-president of the Alaska Geographical Society. She has a summer home on the Maine coast where she speuda much of her time during her - husband's absence. Little Robert E. Peary, Jr.. is two years younger than his sister, but he was born in Maine. The housewife, is one of our competitors. We have great respect for her, and her ability as a bread baker. However, we cannot refrain from advising her to go to the grocery and boy Victor Bread, and put. her time In. that she uses tor bread baking, to doing something: else more profitable. City Boivlfcfl Alleys City Lessee ss NXsht, Sept. 13. Pirates vs. Ccroczs League Games every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Hairy On. PHONE 11KS.
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Car Clc&eo Embody dat distinct cir rcct drcccer.