Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 360, 2 November 1909 — Page 2

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THE RICJJ3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 2, 1909. WEBB LODGE WILL HAVE A BIG TIME ..FLOOR SHOW CASES ALL GLASS OR WOOD RIM Clark Ohow Case Co., Columbus, O. FEMM(E OIF TIE

EARLHAM TO MEET WORSnPPOHEIIT Next Saturday in This City the Quakers Will Play Wittenberg.

LUTHERANS ARE STRONG 80 FAR THIS SEASON THEY HAVE MADE A REMARKABLE SHOWING BULL STORIES ISSUE FROM QUAKER CAMP. The Earlham College football team will meet Its strongest rival on Reirl Field next Saturday. That game, which is to be played with Wittenberg, will be the hardest game of the season, either at home or abroad. The Lutheran college squad has a strong back field, the best full and half backs in Ohio, and a fine coach. The Quakers have a crippled squad, but a fast line, and the game of next Saturday will certainly be one of the best ever played in this city. That the game Saturday is to be the hardest contest of the year for the Quakers, is evidenced by the strong teams Wittenberg has played. That college opened the season by a game with Wilmington and won. The next games were with Ohio State university and the Unlversltyi of Cincinnati and the Lutherans lost both, but the games were close. Later, Wittenberg held the strong Kenyon team t to 11. Last Saturday they outplayed Western Reserve, but lost .r to ''. This was an exceptional showing for Coach De-i Fray s men. because western, ueserve won from Case 1 to 3 and Case held Michigan o to O. Heavy Back Field. Wil enberg has a strong and heavy back field. Krigbaum at full and Frey at h vlf, are considered two of the best men in Ohio, but that is not all; Sawyer, the Lutheran :quarter. is a ten second man nd a terror for Earlham. Last year he wes a member of the Antioch equaa an played the whole game for that college .vrainst Earlham. He has always been dreaded by the Quakers, but this dots iiot help matters, since he will be a bs s;un in the Wit-tenberg-Earlham game. Karlham, on the other hand, has at least four men on the hospital Jisf. Brunei- has a bruised thigh. Haworth is still suffering some pain from Ms side.'' Hughbanks has a broken toe and Cook has a sprained ankle. Kone of these men reported fos -jrac-tice last evening and unless thei is a marked change they will be out of the jame Saturday. Changes the Outlook. This changes the outlook at Earlham onsiderably. These men are some of the strongest on the Quaker varsity, and If they cannot enter the game Saturday, the Earlham stock will be greatly decreased. " Practice was held last evening on a wet, heavy field. The scrubbs were given instructions relative to the Wittenberg plays, which will be used in practice against the varsity. Several changes are looked for on the squad, Turbyville being one of the number who is being tried at his old position at quarter. Girls wanted at the Eldorado Laundry, 18 N. 9th. LABOR BRIEFS. A state bureau of labor and statistics has been created by the Texas legislature. W. G. Lee of Cleveland has been elected president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The title Is changed from grand master. Max Morris. International secretary of the Retail Clerks' union and fourth rlee president of the A. V. of L.. died recently at Denver, his home city. " Patrick McKenzie was recently reelected master workman of Boston Park Department Employees' assembly. No. 7570, K. of L.. for the thirtyseventh time . An Accommodating Boy. A Newark woman who lives in an apartment house changed her iceman not long ago. and the next day the youth who drove the team for the new man put the piece of ice on the dumb "waiter in the basement to be hoisted up. She pulled away. ' "Heavens." she exclaimed, "that new iceman certainly gives good "weight!" After much effort she got the dumb "waiter up to the kitchen level. To her amazement, there was a small boy sitting npon the ice. With what little breath she had left she demanded: "What in the world did you make me pull you up here for?" "Why.' replied the youngster, "I thought maybe the cake would be too heavy for you to lift, so I came up to help you off with it. Lippincotfa. CASE DRAGS ALONG. The case of Crowe versus McConaha for $3,000 and permanent injunction to prevent waste drags heavily on the time of the circuit court. The case was started yesterday morning and will not be finished until possibly tomorrow noon. Only Om "BUOMO SUNNS, that is Ijesstive Promo Quinine

A GALLANT WOMAN FIGHTSJURGLAB London Society Leader Takes Pistol From Her Assailant in Battle.

HER HUSBAND IS KNIFED BY THE THIEF AFTER THE WOMAN THOUGHT SHE HAD DISARMED THE MARAUDER DESPERATE FIGHT AT NIGHT. (American News Service) London, Nov. 2. Grappling with a burglar, Mrs. G. H. Storr, one of the most beautiful society women of England, disarmed him of a revolver, only to see him draw a knife and fatally wound her husband last night. The affair took place In the magnificent country home of the Storrs, Gorse hall at Dukinfield, Cheshire. The robber was discovered by Mrs. Storr. With great presence of mind, she closed in on him almost before he realized that she had seen him. Back and forth, they struggled, and after a terrific fight, Mrs. Storr wrested the revolver from the thugs grip. Mr. Storr,' attracted by the noise, dashed to his wife's aid, but before he had closed in on the robber, the latter stabbed him fatally. The intruder then fled. ADVICE ON EXERCISE. Good Points For Fat and Thin Women to Note. With moyen age and other ancient style revivals forever before her eyes It is- ouly a blind wotuuu who fails to think sometimes about her own figure and to consider methods of making it over into fashionable outline. She who would acquire grace cannot accomplish everything by compression if she is stout. Neither caa she do it all by paddiug when she is thin, for, while the heavy womau coiiipresses. she spoils her complexion and her walk, and. although the thin girl puts ou curves, she looks limp and bent. Good health and vitality are required to carry present styles with distinction. A weak back allows the body to stoop forward from the waist line, flattens the chest and robs the finest princess dress or smartest tailored suit of every vestige of style. Now, it is a curious fact that the exercises which help the thin to build up also help the stout to reduce. But fatness and thinness are both abnormal, and exercise tends to restore perfect physical conditions. A very simple exercise will prove mst beneficial if followed with persistence and regularity. It can be practiced night and morning, either in gown, kimono, gym or bathing suit. The first position for this exercise is to rest flat upon the floor, face down, toes stretched back and palms down in a line between the bust and waist. Then while the body is stiff and tense, with knees unbending, it Is raised up froti the floor to the length of the arms. Thus the body will touch the floor only at the palms and the top of the feet and will make a hypotenuse of a right angled triangle, of which the arms and the floor are the sides. The reverse of this exercise is to rest flat upon the back and raise the stiffened arms full length between heels and palms. Though apparently so simple an exercise, it will be impossible for a beginner to repeat the experiment more than once or twice. Ten or twelve repetitions constitute a morning's practice for an expert. Bedroom athletics should always be carried ou before windows thrown wide open. "Never Toe Late to Mend." Most of us associate the phrase "It's never too late to mend" with Charles Reade's famous novel, and very likely some of us think he invented it But It is really one of the most ancient gems of popular philosophy. A correspondent of London Notes and Queries has discovered it in a petition from the commonalty to the mayor and aldermen of the city in 1433. It must have been of a respectable age even then, seeing that it is quoted aa one of the "proverbs' of the period. A Failure. "There isn't enough analogy in the English language." proclaimed the bright young student, "if we say 'male and female' to distinguish sex. way not say 'lion and felion' too?" -Wouldn't distinguish." replied the practical professor, "considering both are felines." Baltimore American. Her Very Picture. He Irbapsodieallyi I adore everything that is grand, exquisite, supereminent. 1 love the peerless, the serene, the perfect in life. She (blushins coyly) Oh, George, how can I refuse you when you put it so beautifully? Our Neighbor. What is meant by our neighbor we cannot dv-ubt. -It is every one with whom we are brought Into contact, whosoever it be. whom we bave any mean of helping. Dean Stanley. on every

Regular Annual Meeting to Be Turned Into a Festive Occasion.

EXPECT MANY VISITORS CEREMONIES WILL BEGIN TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND WILL NOT COME TO A CLOSE UNTIL LATE IN EVENING. Webb lodge of Masons will celebrate Wednesday afternoon and evening and according to arrangements the meeting will be the greatest event In the history of the lodge. It will be the regular annual meeting, but this year special endeavor has been made to make the affair a memorial occasion. Delegations from the other local lodges of Masons, including the women's order and also from all the Masonic lodges of the county will be present. It is expected that the number of visitors will be 200. To Be Decorated. The lodge room and banquet hall will be decorated very appropriately for the occasion. The table decorations will Include palms, cut flowers and other table plants. Bunting and United States flags, also the Masonic emblems will figure prominently in the decorations. The work will begin Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and at 6 o'clock a short recess will be held at which time refreshments will be served. The work will be continued immediately after the luncheon hour. During the evening, the master's degree will be conferred on two candidates. After this work the assembly will adjourn to the banquet room where a sumptuous repast will be served. ROBERT MAKES HIS PAPA VERY PROUD Son of President Helps Capture Real Bad Tammany Men Today. A VOLUNTEER WATCHER TWENTY ADDITIONAL ARRESTS WERE MADE IN NEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON AND THE CROOKS ARE BADLY FRIGHTENED. New York, Nov. 2. Robert Alfonso Taft, son of President William Howard Taft. went on the trail of election thieves this afternoon and after twice calling on the police to help him, he had the Tammany henchmen who were violating election rules, thrown out of the polling places. Taft was a member of the volunteer watchers' committee, and together with other college students got on the job at daylight. Women watchers of the Political Equality league and Suffragettes also did duty as watchers. Twenty additional arrests were made this afternoon for illegal voting and this seemed to frighten that class. Voting all over the city continued rapid.

Jack Johnson on Arrival in New York

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In f the " BELMONT "

the "ARA-NOTCH " does away with the buttonhole that bothers. Arrow COLLARS 15c each. 2 foe 25c. Cluett, Peabody &: Co. ARROW CUFFS, 25c a pair ELECTION FIGHT IT TfJBE HAUTE In Dispute Editor Waterman Draws a Revolver, Nearly Causing Riot. TROUBLE QUITE PROBABLE GOVERNOR MARSHALL HEARS OF THE INCIDENT AND STATES THAT HE IS READY TO SEND TROOPS IF NEEDED. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 2. There was fighting at the polls here today. Editor Waterman of the Morning Star, manager of Whitney, the Good Citizens' candidate for mayor, drew a revolver, nearly causing a riot. Governor Marshall received the report and promised militia If needed. WANTED BE PINCHED Staggering into police headquarters yesterday afternoon and approaching Patrolman Westenberg, Emmet Roach, a man probably 40 years of age, requested that he be locked up. He said that he realized that he had been drinking too heavily, and was in no condition to be on the street. He asked that he be permitted to lie down in the jail, but declared today that he did not anticipate a charge of intoxication being placed against him. In tha city court this afternoon Roach was fined $1 and costs and went down for 11 days. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Senator Roscoe E. Kirkman and Joint Re -esentative Alonro M. Gardner of thii city, will attend the funeral of the late Senator Carroll K. McCullough, which will take place at Anderson, Ind., Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. WANTS TO jCHANGE NAME. A petition was filed in the circuit court by Eva Druley Rife this morning through her attorney to change her name to Eva Druley, which was her maiden name. Mrs. Rife was the defendant in a divorce action in the circuit court last Thursday, when her husband, George Rife, obtained a divorce on the grounds of abandonment

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610 MaM 11. We have added another to our chain of stores, and we are now READY FOR BUSINESS.

OUR POLICY: We Cull fHie Price on Shoes made of NOTHING BUT LEATHER Guaranteed to Wear. Your Money's Worth or Your Money BaeL

Fear of Rats Spoils Of Farmer's 14Pittsburg, Pa Nov. 2. When William Hunckley of Vernon, a few miles up the Allegheny, on his return from church Sunday was told that his 14-year-old daughter Mary, had eloped that morning with George Mitchell, a neighbor's son, he got out the old family shotgun and started in pursuit. He went to the home of a relative of Mitchell in Sandy Creek, and there found the pair, who had been waiting for night to take the late train to Buffalo. Hunckley ordered George and Mary to walk before him a few miles to Vernon. Mary declined for a moment, but after being soundly smacked by her father, decided to travel. Hunckley marched them down to the town jail in Vernon, where he asked that they be locked up until he could make information this morning. The faithful little

Pastors and Stage People Can't Agree; Uplift Society on Rocks

Chicago, Nov. 2. Church and the stage did not mix well in the theater uplift society, so the Actors' Church alliance went to pieces yesterday. The ministers affiliated with it preached sermons, it is said, and the actors decided that they'd let the ministers remain as "headliners" in the alliance, while they started the Playgoers club, a new society, divorced from the religious uplift movement. Resignations of most of the officers followed a stormy session at the Grand Pacific hotel. Dr. Nathaniel I. Rubinkam, chosen as president in order to straighten out the difficulties that developed because of the conflict between the church and the stage elements, started the row. "I find," he said, "that this club is somewhat of a misnomer. There can be no alliance between church and stage, and I will not attempt one. The WHY ranch

GARRET

B

Elopement Year-Old Daughter

Mary declared she would elope with her lover the first moment they had their liberty. The town marshal placed Mary in a dark cell where she could not even shout to George, and then stood outside within easy hearing; distance of Mary and talked in a loud voice to the father about the great number of rats that were in the jail. Mary stood this for about three minutes, then gave forth screams of capitulation. She would promise not to elope with George; she could stand anything but rats for George's sake The town marshal and her father had some difficulty in getting Mary to come down from the cell bench, where she had sprung at the first mention of rats. George will be given a hearing tomorrow on charges preferred against him by Mr. Hunckley.club has been less successful since it attempted such an affiliation. "The churches have no special interest in such an affiliation. Why should they have? There is no real reason for such an alliance. "I am firm for an uplifting of the stage. The Playgoers club will do that. It will take in all legitimate professions and playgoers whom we believe will strengthen the new society. Dr. Rubinkam's resignation was followed by that of Miss Ellen M. Sanders, secretary; the Rev. Dr. James Blake, pastor of the Unitarian church of Evanston. vice president; Mrs. Frank Warren Holder, treasurer, and a score of members. A few remain faithful to the old Actors' Church alliance. Miss Inex Lane and Miss Margaret Wernesson lead them. They declare they will reorganize the old society.

FILL THE

with old and odd pieces of furniture? 5ell them! A Palladium subscriber is looking for just the article you don't want. Those little WANT ADS, are great business producers it brirgs the buyer direct to your door. Another convenience are the

Offices

They are located in every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood Look on the WANT AD. page for list of agencies.

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RELEASE II FIGHTER George Orcutt was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with assault and battery on Joseph Doherty. on Fort Wayne avenue. Orcutt admitted striking Doherty but asserted that the latter called him a vile name. Judge Converse thought the punishment inflicted on Doherty was justified and released Orcutt. Doherty was fined $5 and costs for intoxication. NeweenrVs Definition of "Magnet Personally Newcomb was an agree ble companion art a faithful friend. His success was due largely to bis tenacity of purpose. The writer! only personal contact with him cam through the Standard Dictionary, of whose definitions in physical science Newcomb had general oversight.' On on occasion be came into the office greatly dissatisfied with the definition that we had framed for the word magnet" conception almost Impossible to define In any logical way. Wd bad simply enumerated tbe properties of the thing; a coarse whlcb In tbe absence of authoritative knowledge o their causes was tbe only rational pr cedare. Fnt Newcomb's mind demand ed a logical treatment, and. though be most bave seen from tbe outset that this was a forlorn hope, bis tenacity of purpose kept him, pencil In band, writing and erasing alternately for an hour or more. Finally be confessed that bs could do no better than tbe following pair of definitions: "Magnet, a body capable of exerting magnetic force." and "magnetic force, tbe force exerted by a magnet With a hearty laugh ' at bis beautiful clrcnlos in definiendo be threw down bis pencil, and tbe Imperfect and Illogical office definition was accepted. North American Jtevlew. VISITS THE SCHOOLS. County Superintendent C W. Jordan . visited tbe schools at Boston township today. However, before leaving the. city, he cast bis vote. : :

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i UN la urn Day, Clip tn 2 Days