Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 182, 10 May 1911 — Page 6

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THE niCmiOKD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEpXESDAY, MAY 10, 1911V -

170 HUTS PROBLEM TO 'REMOULD RACE Weaker Sex Question Will Be Settled by Eugenics, Lecturer Said.

New York, May 10. Mrs. John Martin, of 8taten Island, anti-suffraglst, told th members of the League for Political Education and their friends at the Hudson theater that eugenics after a time would settle the woman question. "When that time comes," she said, "we shall abandon nurse-made children for home-made and machine-made education for the handmade. "There has been no time In history," said Mrs. Martin In her address, "when woman's 'entrance Into politics would be more inopportune than the present. Man's next task Is to destroy monopoly. But.woman Is a born monopolist To the perhaps undue influence which the American woman exerts upon the male of her species, his extraordinary greediness is in part attributable. She Is the woman behind the graft. "It was a woman whom I once heard ay when some one suggested that her husband had secured more than his hare of this world's goods: 'His hare? Why, his share as I see it Is all he can get." "Man's next task Is to distribute. She will hinder him in that. Her disposition is to hold fast. Man's task is to organise. She is unorganizable. She cannot be regimented. She does not cohere. Yet cohesion and co-ordination of society must be effected. Man has this much ahead of him. "To achieve the new nationalism Is peculiarly a man's task, because is requires association and action. Wo man's temperament disinclines her for this. She is by nature conservative and indlcldualistic. She co-operates reluctantly. Women Not Gregarious "It is true that she likes assem blages and fun-.tlons; but this is chief ly for tRelr gay Ippearance and aesthretie excitement. Women are not gregarious and can never understand the gregariousness of men; that spir it which leads men to congregate in salon, village store, in clubs, in taverns, on the very street corners, for the sheer pleasure they take in one an other's society. So Incessant is this eravlng that, lest they might perish If they were to be deprived of each other's company even for a few hours. especial accommodations have to be provided on shipboard, in cars, ferries, stations and the like, where men may gather together to taste thl enjoyment, a peculiar enjoyment which is Instantly destroyed by the presence of a woman." - Many of the women smiled unbelievingly when Mrs. Martin said further. "Now woman, after the schol girl age, have no corresponding craving for the society of their own sex. Most women can stand a great deal of letting alone on the part of other women. Most of them can not stand a great deal of one another's- society. If thrown together too much they presently become cross and critical. Society women are apt to become nervously diseased. Women normally need a great deal of solitude and quiet and sleep, and they suffer physically, mentally and morally if they do not get It. "Their club life about which so much Is said in these days, is not at all the club life of men. They do not run to their clubs at all hours of the day and night, seeking each others society. Once a fortnight or so they go to hear a paper read, and,' as soon as It is finished, they run away, unless '.forcibly detained by afternoon tea. But men do not need to be drawn to their clubs by papers, nor held there by tea. . i "This difference may have a psychological origin. Men's minds seem to work on straight lines, so that they move along conversationally paralleled to each other on the same general subject 'and in the same general di rection. But women's minds seem to move rather in craves and circles (the Euclidian definition of a curve, you re member, is a line which changes its direction at every point.) Therefore, when a woman's mind comes in con tact with other minds as erratic in their orbits as her own. there results a, certain mutual bewilderment For the Inner Life "Women were ordained from the foundation of the world for the private and Inner life. At their worst they are very narrog; at their best they are very sweet and very deep." "A time Is now coming when through the science of eugenics or au to-evolution, as I venture to call it when man will undertaketo mold his environment and his destiny and achlevo the production of a race as much higher than we as we are from the anthropoid ape. "The task is colossal. From men must come patient : experimentation From women must come infinite con secration, intimate absorption and a divine narrowness, necessary to the rearing of a sublimated race. The very qualities which would render wo men In politics today a bore will fit her for this task. Her narrowness is here priceless; her oogregarlousness Indlspensible. Her very greediness for the welfare of her own sex is social rather than antl-eoclal In Its effects. "We shall revert to the family of an older fashion, wherein parents, like artists, concentrating their faculties upon their work, the transmission of personality. "Since then It Is the private rather than the public, virtues which will render women supremely serviceable In a future eugenlstlc society, and, since the very qualities which make her dlspenlable In politics now will render her indispensable for that let us unite in praying that she will conserve these qualities and that she will Dot lose faith In her sex or In herself." .! Pc!bu Vct Ads Pay.

Baseball Results

National League. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia .16 6 .727 Pittsburg 14 6 , .700 New York 13 7 .650 Chicago ..11 10 .524 Cincinnati 8 8 .500 Boston 8 15 .348 St. Louis 5 12 .294 Brooklyn .....5 16 .238 American League Won Lost Pet. Detroit " 21 2 .913 Boston .. .....12 9 .571 Philadelphia ..9 9 .500 New York 9 10 .474 Chicago 9 10 .474 Washington 8 10 .444 Cleveland 8 15 .348 St. Louis .5 16 .238 American Association Won Lost Pet Minneapolis 18 9 .667 Mialwaukee .... 13 10 .565 Columbus 11 9 .550 Kansas City 12 10 .545 St. Paul 11 11 500 Louisville 11 12 .478 Toledo 9 15 .375 Indianapolis 7 17 .292 RESULTS YESTERDAY. ( National League. R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 9 1 Boston 3 6 1 Reefetand Clarke; Tyler, Brown and Graham. R. H. R St. Louis 2 8 1 Brooklyn 0 3 2 Harmon and Bresnahan; Rucker, Ryan and Bergen. Pittsburg 8 12 3 Philadelphia 1 4 1 Adams and Gibson; Rowan, Chalmers and Dooln. R. H. E. Chicago 3 6 2 New York 5 8 4 Brown and Kllng; Mathewson and Meyers. American League. R. H. E. New York 0 4 -2 Detroit 10 15 0 Warbop and Sweeney; Works and Stanage. T R. H. E. Boston .... 5 11. 1 Cleveland 3 4 7 Karger. Hall and Nunamaker; West and Land. American Association. R.H.E. Columbus 3 8 2 Indianapolis .. 1 5 2 Cook and Bemls; Schlltzer, Robertson and Rltter and McCarthy. R.H.E. Kansas City 5 8 4 Minneapolis 3 8 3 Brandon and O'Connor; Waddell and Smith. R. H. E. Milwaukee 2 6 3 St. Paul 1 6 1 Nicholson and Marshall; Laroy and Kelley. R. H. E. Toledo 13 16 5 Louisville 12 14 4 James, Brady and Adams; Newton Richtor, Hall and Orendorf. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland. American Association Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. BATTLESHIPS OFF ON FOREIGN VISIT (American News Service) Washington. May 10. The second division of the Atlantic fleet Is under orders to sail from New York today on what promises to be a notable foreign cruise. Visits will be made to one port each in Denmark, Sweden, Russia and Germany. Captain Charles J. Badger is in command of the squadron which consists of the Louisiana, flag ship, and the New Hampshire, Kansas and South Carolina. FLORIDA MEDICS MEET WEDNESDAY (American News Service) Tallahassee. Fla., May 10. Many prominent physicians and surgeons are gathered here today attending the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Florida Medical Association, which began a three days session with Dr. J. D. Love, of Jacksonville, presiding. Tampa. Pensacola, Jacksonville, Key West St Augustine, Miami and other leading cities of the state are well represented at the meeting. WHITEWATER LODGE TO AID HAGERSTOWN A class of sfcr candidates for the Hagersfbwn lodge of Odd Fellows will be " given work by the Whitewater lodge degree team of this city at the meeting next Friday evening. Alarge number of . visitors from over the county are expected to attend.

TO DISPLAY FLAG GIVEN BY MORTON TO WAY COUMTY Emblem Awarded by State Sanitary Commission in Honor of Relief Rendered Sick and Wounded.

(Continued from Page One.) campment will be the reception given Wednesday afternoon at the Elks' lodge by the Indiana department of the Woman's Relief Corps to members of the G. A. R. This has always been a formal and elaborate affair In the past, and it will no doubt come up to the Btandard in every particular this year. General headquarters of the encampment will be established in the Leeds building, S24 Main'street. It will be the meeting place of the executive committee, and also the location of the information and registration bureaus. Badges to Be Worn. Sample badges for the various organizations have been received and the entire number is expected to arrive within a few days. The G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans badges bear a design showing the "Panic Proof City" in the background and pioneer Quakers with a log cabin and covered wagon in the foreground. It is the work of Miss Alice Locke, instructor in drawing in the local schools. The G. A. R. badge is copper oxidized while the Sons of Veterans badge is of Bilver oxidize, symbolic of the twenty-fifth anniversary encampment. The badge for the members of the Ladies of the G. A. R. is in the nature of a belt pin with the national flag in colors against a rose gold background. The W. R. C. badge Is designed the same execept it is in bronze. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the 6ons of Veterans will be known by a rose gold brooch pin bearing the insignia of the order. Sherman White at Coliseum will attempt to break the World's Piano-playing record of 37 hours and 36 minutes beginning Friday morning at 7 a. m. and continuing until after 9 o'clock Saturday evening. Dancing will follow immediately after Mr. White has finished the contest. Mu sic by f ror. nicks full orchestra. Admission, 10c. REAL ESTA TE - TRANSFERS Benjamin G. Price to Edward J. Dykeman, April 22, 1911, $2,400. Lot 2, blk 4, C. T. Price's second addition to Richmond. Edward Hutchenson to Union Nat. bank. Jan. 25, 1911, $29,000. Pt. lot 156 J. Smith add. Richmond. Chas. L. Shutz to Willard B. Dye, April 8. 1911, $11,200. Pt. S. E. and S. W. sec. 8, and pt N. E. sec 17-17-14. Chas. P. Matti to Wm. H. Turner, May 3, 1911, $5,000. Pt. N. E. sec. 2-13-1, and pt. S. E. sec. 35-14-1. Sarah M. Myrick to Iano Thomas, May 3, 1911, $800. Lot 8, A. Moffat's add Richmond. Jacob W. Wilbur to Nancie E. Miller, Mch 24, 1911, $25. Lot 208 Richmond Terrace. Jacob W. Wilbur to Nancie E. Miller, Dec. 24, 1910, $74. Lots 206, 207, Richmond Terrace. L. Homer Shepman to Mary E. Koeppe. May 6, 1911, $5,000. Pt. S. E. sec. 21-17-14. Mary E. Koeppe to L. Homer Schepman, May 6, 1911, $5,000. Pt S. E. sec 21-17-14. Henry C. Bullerdick to Henry M. Kendrlck. May 3, 1911, $2;000. Pt. N. E. sec 31-14-1. Jonathan A. Peejle to J. Thomas He.nson, March 29, 1899, $150. Lot 45, Perry add Richmond. Wm. P. Robinson Tr., to Edna Ralsston, April 27. 1911, $500. Lot 24, Perry add Richmond. John J. Purcell to Edward Y. Teas, May 4, 1911. $315. Lots 224 to 232, inc. Sanders add Centervllle. FAMOUS EDITOR WAS SEVENTY WEDNESDAY , (American News Service) f New York. May 10. James Gordon Bennett, editor and proprietor of the New York Herald, reached his seventiettr milestone today, having been born May 10, 1841. Mr. Bennett enJoys life in Europe- Of late years his visits to New York have become fewer and farther between, although he "is the Herald" as of old. Those who met him on his latest visit here noticed that time deals kindly with him. He still has the bright aggressive face and the big determination of character that was stamped upon his brow when he was a more familiar figure in the streets of New York than he is today. WHOLESALE GROCERS OF SOUTH MEETING Atlanta. Ga May 10. The Southern Grocers' association, the membership of which embraces leading representatives of the trade from Maryland to Texas, met in annual convention in Atlanta today for a three days' session. At the first session Governor Brown and Mayor Winn delivered addresses of welcome. J. H. McLaurin of Jacksonville, president of the association, responded for the visitors.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block." Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, May 10. Open High Low 62& 74 74 118 121 119 48 106 154 233 126 176 124 110 7S 114 11 87 Close 62 74 74 118 122 120 48 106 154 233 126 176 124 110 78 114 11 87 Copper 62 74 74 Ts 118 122 119T4 106 155 233 126 177 125 110 78 114 12 87 62 74 74 119 122 120 48 106 155 233 126 177 125 110 78 111 12 87 Am Smelting U S Steel .. U S Steel pfd Pennsylvania St Paul Mo. Pac... .. N Y Central Heading Canadian Pac Gt Northern. Union Pacific Northern Pac Atchison . . .. B R T .. Southern Pas Am Can com Am Can pfd CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.,

Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, May 10. Wheat Open High Low Close May 93 94 93 94 July 86 87 86 87 Sept. 86 S7 86 87 High Low Clos May 52 53 52 53 July 51 52 51 52 Sept. 52 52 52 52 Oats Open High Low Close May 32 32 32 32 July 32 32 32 32 Sept. 31 32 31 32

Cables Close Wheat up down Corn up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 10. Hogs Receipts 7,500; 5100c lower. Cattle Receipts 1,600; best steers $5.00. Sheep Receipts 300; top $4.00. Spring lambs $6.25; springers $6.75. Calves $6.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 10. " Hogs Receipts 22,000; bulk $5.95 6.15. Cattle Receipts 18,000; beeves $5.00 6.50. Sheep Receipts 18,000; prime $4.75. Lambs $6.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 10. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.156.35; butchers $5.505.85. Sheep Receipts light; 25c higher; wethers $4.30 4.50. Hogs Receipts light; active; prime heavy and mixed $6.30&6.60;; yorkers and pigs $6.85 6.90. Lambs $5.90; springers $6.009.50. Calves $7.00 down. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 10. Cattle Receipts 100; steady; prime $6.00 6.25; butchers $3.005.90. Hogs Receipts 2,700; active; 5c low er; mixed and heavies $6.35 6.60; yorkers and pigs . ,6.656.70. 6.60; yorkers and pigs $6.65 6.70. Calves Receipts 350; active $5.00 7.75. Sheep Receipts 5,000; prime $4.50. Lambs 25c higher; choice $6.15. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 10. Cattle Receipts 70; steady; shippers $5.75 down. Hogs Receipts 1,600; top $6.40. Sheep Receipts 1,500; extra $3.75. Lambs $5.60. Calves $6.75. -'m.W INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 10. Wheat 88c Corn 53 c Oats 34 c Clover seed $8.60 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, May 10.. Wheat 91c Corn .55c Oats .'. . 354c Clover Beed $9.50 Alsike - $9.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 10. " " ' Wheat 94 c Corn 544c Oats 32c J Run J Q Jnilffl I You have a steady, even gain, SBBk sf sSS SBBBB VSSj m about it. Secure his approval At Conbey's

DO NT blane Us if we are busy. Quality still counts. Have yon joined the crowd at the fountain yet? There are many ways of pleasing a soda patron. We know only one give 'em the best. Our soda fountain is run for your pleasure and refreshment. Folks who want Sunday oftener than once a week ought to try our Sundeas every day. Agents for Dr. Floyd's Glycerine Pearl now being demonstrated in the city. "U IVu FUlel at Cosikys It's Blsjht."

TO RAISE DEFICIT Y. M. C. A. Campaign to Subscribe $25,000. Plans for a campiagn to raise 125,000 to meet the building debt of the Y. M. C. A. of $18,000 and to provide for the deficit in running expenses for 1911 and 1912, which have been in process of formation for some time, will be perfected at a supper to be served in the gymnasium this evening by the Ladies Auxiliary to 100 representative business men, who have been chosen to wage the campaign. At a meeting of the board of directors and the trustees on Tuesday "evening a general plan was agreed upon. It is proposed that a thorough canvass of the city be made by the committee of 100 business men. A list of citizens will be solicited for subscriptions to raise the tund will be drawn up and the number allotted among the committeemen. It is planned to complete the canvass within one week. Confidence is expressed by those in charge of the movement that the amount will be saised within the prescribed time. It Is stated that the advantage of the Y. M. C. A. to the city has been conclusively proved and it is believed that because of this fact the citizens in general are favorable toward the institution and will subscribe liberally to clear it of debt and furnish funds for its operation during the ensuing two years. The deficit between the expenses and receipts each year is about $2,000.

SUES RAILROAD FOR $1,500 DAMAGES Margaret B. .McCaffrey, residing near Cambridge City, has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court against the Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and St Louis railway company for $1,500 damages. She charges in the complaint that she has been damaged to that extent by the railroad unlawfully taking possession of a strip of ground, 25 feet in width, along the south line of her property and using it for track purposes, and also by the falling of dirt from the high grade which the company is building for its second track, which has broken down the line fence on her property and destroyed growing crops. She charges the dirt has fallen from the grade onto her property to a depth of from one to five feet. ESCAPED PRISONERS ARE NOT LOCATED Nothing has been heard by the au thorities of Joe SJraham and William De Lair, prisoners at the county jail who made a getaway yesterday morn ing while working about the court house. A careful search of the city was made yesterday by Sheriff Steen and the police but no trace of the fugitives was discovered. Graham ' had served but 20 days on a 140 day sentence, while De Lair had but a few hous more to serve to complete his time. ROLLER FUNERAL Greensfork, Ind., May 10. The fun eral of John V. Roller who died yesterday at his home in this place will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The Pennsylvania train leavRichmond at eleven o'clock Friday morning will stop at Greensfork for the accommodation of persons from Richmond who desire to attend. BOARD OF REVIEW APPOINTMENTS MADE Judge Fox today appointed John C. Bayer and Albert W. Bradbury to serve with the county auditor, treasurer and assessor on -the board of re view to consider remonstrances against tax assessments. The board will convene the first Monday in June. The Governess' Paradise. Any 'English governess may do worse than go to Majorca If the case mentioned by Mrs. Mary Stuart Boyd In "The Fortunate Isles" can be taken as typical. "She will not get a large salary," she says, "for money has a higher value In Majorca than In Britain, but she will be treated like o princess. I know of one case where a Palma family, who had 'engaged an English governess, wen to the trouble and expense of having a bedroom specially decorated and furnished for her. after a high art chamber pictured In the 'Studio, that the expected guest might feel more at home than If her room had been fitted up In the native fashion." COAL. GREAT DIFFERENCE. I GUARANTEE MINE THE BEST Ayefs Sarsaparilla is a tonic It does not stimulate. There m is not a drop ot alcohol m it. day by day. Ask your doctor first, then o aheatLf C. Ajvr Co.. 9th and Main. "The place you" get the most change back."

DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR STATE MEETING Delegates to the state ' convention of the fraternal order of Orioles to be held at Anderson, May 24 and 25, were chosen at the regular meeting of the local lodge last evening. Those selected were L. H. Harter. John S. Sepen, Dr. M. S. Bulla and A. S. Cain. The following alternates were also named: R. P. Whissler, James Kirk, W. B. Watson and G. 6. Interstrodt. Three applications for admission were received at the meeting.

PRESS DELEGATES The Earlham Press Club has selected George Hawk, Carl Ackerman, and Paul Furnas as delegates to the Indiana Inter-collegiate Press association meeting at Anderson, May 20. . ACCEPT CHALLENGE OF R. H. S. TO DEBATE (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, May 10 Shortridge high school debaters today unanimously accepted the challenge of the Richmond High School to debate. The date is not fixed. The subject probably will be "Commission Form of Municipal Government." Have yon trouble ot any kia-i arums tram a disordered stomach? Go to your draaglat and set a 50c or 11 bottle of Dr. CaldweU't uyrnp Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to "are you ana keen yoa weU.

Are You Enjoyino Good Health ?

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We demonstrate our ability In the treatment of the diseases in our specialty first, by giving immediate benefits; secondly by the rapid progress our patients make from the beginning, and each and every patient

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NERVOUS DEBILITY, MALE WEAKNESS. We get much praise and thanks from patients we cure of these troubles. From ; young men who are suffering because of early folly and from all who have vital losses and who are weak, nervous, distressed, embarrassed and worthless because they are not strong and vigarous as. they should be. You may have to have such treatment as we give you it is your fault if you don't

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PRIVATE DISEASES Itching Burning, Discharge, Swelling, Painful Passage of Water. Strong injections, drug store remedies seldom cure

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true condition, who wish to' avoid the 'serious results that may follow neglect, we offer free consultation, advice and references to all who calL Physician's Medical Co. ROOMS 221-222-223 COLONIAL BUILDING.

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THREE CANDIDATES

WERE INITIATED Three candidates were Initiated Into the Coeur de Lion lodge, K. of P., at the regular meeting last evening. They were F. I Torrence, Gath Freeman and O. A. Kleinknecht. The lodge voted to decorate the Pythian Temple for the G. A. R. encampment of next week. RUPE IS ELECTED GRAND COMMANDER John I Rupe, a leading attorney of this city and one of the most "prominent Knights Templars in the state, was elected grand commander of the Knights Templars of Indiana at the state meeting held in Indianapolis today. He Is the third Richmond man to hold this office. A number of Richmond Knigh'ts Templars attended the meeting. HIGH SCHOOL BOOK TO BE ISSUED SOON All material for the Pierian, the annual publication of the students of the Richmond high school has been handed in to the printers, and it is expected to be issued from the press by the latter part ot this month The book promises to be better than any previous issue. Palladium Want Ads Pay. from the fact that there Is no stand treat the following diseases of our spe . . without detention from business. only the most advanced methods 'in the cured. f Our methods are original, dis scientific. To those in doubt as to their to 5 p. m. Friday 9 to 11:30 a. m.: 1 m. only. oo

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