Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 281, 17 August 1911 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALIiADITT3I AND SUN TELEGRAM, THtJRSDAT AUGUST 17, 1911.

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DELIVi OF ICE IS TODAY Breakdown of Machinery at One s Plant Deprived ilany Homes, trnson, of the Rettig and : 'company, la this city, says mm .today should mark the end of the ice. famine that appeared to be Imminent 'yesterday. The wagons this raorrdag resumed delivery to the private homes, and unless the supply gives outf unexpectedly, Mr. Johnson believes that everyone will have been furnished with Ice before evening. Iffr. Johnson states that two cars of tee from 'Cincinnati arrived early this morning J and that ice would be dellTered' today. . fltie, trouble with the artificial ice lpchl'y . which - necessitated the Cpslng' 4f one plant all night before ItsfiStt-t the day before, has been SedleJL according to Mr. Johnson, thefenglnea are now turning out tfcalr forjy-flve tons a day. There is CpareiJy no hope cf the shipments Mtui Afcj.rwn materializing, as they are aJreidy several days overdue, and Cp locrj men believe that the Andertoflern. hae simply broken Its Catra&f la answer to a report to tw eff3t that the Ice plants were stookV full of ice which the comA J '.. i II paay y masing n enurv iu . Mr." JtSeoa said that every pound of Ice) 1 his place was being sold as fast ei -e wagons could deliver It. r:ri' i ball Results National League

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Won Lost Pet . . 63 37 .630 ..65 41 .613 ..62 41 .602 .. 69 46 .562 ., 57 48 .543 .. 46 57 .447 39 65 .375 . . 25 81 .236

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v American League.

Won Lost Pet. ', 69 38 .645 . 68 42 .618 . 56 53 .514 . 56 54 .509 . 65 65 .600 . 54 54 .500 . 45 66 .429 . 34 74 .315 elatioK. Won Lost Pet . 67 51 .568 . 65 " 61 .560 , 65 63 .551 . 57 60 .487 . 67 63 .475 . 56 64 .458 . 53 64 .453 .62 67 .437

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vt . t ULT8 YE8TERDAY. ' '(National League. V R.H.E.. i2i - fi ft 9 ' "V' Clarke; Msthewson and R. H. E. 9 9 0 -V;.. ....... aad Gibson; .. ..... 0 1 4 Knetzer and Ct. ''yi. 13 11 3 6 8 3 p-riwa' and Archer; Brown, Weaver f-J ".1 R. H.E 2 7 6 ila 10 9 1 v-rn, McAdams and BresnaI Wings; Chalmers, Alexan rJ.Cpencer. ' Amerlcan League " ' t - ' . R. H.E 8 14 0 1 4 sa and Stanage; White. Bens ierlean Association R. H. K "Si. .. 9 12 1 -tjolla .4 8 1 l-aad Walsh; Men land Ritter. VM R.H.E. -5la 5 7 2 ae.. 7 14 3 Cavet, Patterson and Ow V.. ivdUHUU UU OtUlIk. t R. H. E. 0 2 8 taty 12 12 ( -oy, Reiger and Kelley; Rhoades R. H. E 2 8 ...... 5 10 ... 'jand Weedon; Pfeister and ; i ' tghlsseing. CC Ttslt to bis grsud mother Harry c Taca aer oauaiwme xurninire wun t "tet- aiKl then asked. "Grandma. .O.tne misers Die taoie tnat papa lr oiaiwaya Keep r success aiag' , An Extremist. London bookseller recenuy reT r-rired this order from a customer: f lease forward me a. copy of Tenny: I Ve uoems. Do not sena one Douua I calf, however, because I am a rtaa.Good Reason. . re'e the doctor again, miss. Don't ttlnk he comes more often than oeeda tor ru Sot, -It all depends. Be may be very llarie." Frou-Frou. , Ttak m that thy word and thine WZ ha rtjac aophoclea.

American Tennis Champions

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SCHOOL INSTITUTE TO BEJED S00H Question of Reading Bible in the Schools Will Be the Main Subject. The first institute of the Wayne county teachers in the district, town, and Richmond schools, which will be held at the high school building here on August 25, will be given over largely to a discussion of the opening exercises in the high schools. One of the points to be thrashed out will be whether or not there shall be scripture reading each morning, folby a recital of the Lord's prayer. Charles Woolard of Hagerstown, will read a paper on the subject, which will be followed by a general discussion. Reading of the Bible in all sec tions of the public schools is encouraged in this count, though left to the opinion of the teacher. In many schools scriptures are read daily, though less frequently in high schools than In the graded sections. Probably the next most important subject dis cussed will be a paper by V. I. Brown of Fountain City, on "Prlncl pal's Part In Overseeing Playgrounds and School Halls." Prof. O. L. Voris will have a paper which likely will be of much interest to the public as his subject will be "Relation of Community Sentiment to the High School." The above, papers and discussion' on the same will be before the high school teachers section of the institute. The teachers In the grammar section will meet in other rcoms in the building and discuss school work of direct interest to themselves. At the conclusion of the afternoon session of the institute, the teachers will adjourn to the Chautauqua cssembly to hear the opening lecture by W. S. Battis which will be on Dickens. The township institute, as estab lished in this county last year, was adopted for another year as it has proved so beneficial that other counties In the state are taking up with the idea. State superintendent Oreathause has asked each county superin tendent in the state to at least try the system. The teaching corps in the county has been increased from 130 teachers to 134, new teachers being employed in the Whitewater, Economy and Hag erstown schools. The total teaching force in Richmond, includes. 109 men and women, making the total in the Wayne county public schools 144. Edward Everett. Edward Everett was one of the most purely literary of all American orators Amoug the more emtnent scholars auc statesmen of our land no one has evei been more deservedly honored for in tellectuat power, purity ofcbaracter public and private, and for clearness and perception of judgment than Ever ett. To the efforts of Edward Evereti more than to any other one person 1 to be credited the raising of fund. sufficient to purchase tbe borne ot Washington at Mount Vernon. He de Urered a lecture on the character ot that great man more than a hundred times and gave the proceeds to tbe Ladies' Mount Vernon association. He personally placed over $00,000 In the treasury. c 18 probable that his oratory won for benevolent purposes at least SIOOOO. St. Louis Republic

HELD SPOONING BEE

Attorney, and Policeman As tonish Police Court. An endearing love scene was enact ed at police headquarters this morning when Attorney Henry 5. Johnson tenderly placed his arms around the neck of Patrolman Henry Westenberg and embracing hm with a tight "hug" called him sweet names. So unusual is such an occurence at fhe police station that members of the police force, reporters and others were spellbound. At last Police Supt. Gormon, who was astounded by the assidiouB' and loving actions of the attorney interrupt ed. "So strange, hm, er very strange that you should display such a feeling towards a man whom you once at tempted to shoot up," was the inter jection of Gormon." "Not at all, Hen and I are just old Pals, and even if I did shoot him in '83 I didn't mean to, because I shot him in the leg, didn't I Hen?" was Johnson's answer. Following which the police and the court attaches unceremoniously left the "lovers." CHEST NOTES. Varying Sounds That May Be Heard Through the Stethoscope. The doctor bears some curious noises when he places the stethoscope against your chest. When the lungs are in a healthy condition tbe medical gentle man bears a pleasant, breezy sound soft in "tone, as you draw in the breath and expel it. Should tbe Instrument convey to his ear a gurgling or bub b(ing sound he makes a mental note of the fact that you are In what Is known as the moist stage of bronchitis. In the dry stage of tbe same complaint the sound is a whistling, wheezy one. . One of tbe signs of pneumonia Is the crackling note tbat comes through tb stethoscope. It Is not unlike tbe sound tbat can be beard when your finger and tbumb have touched a sticky sub stance and you first place them to getber and then part them, holding them close to your ear. Doctors occasionally hear a dripping sound, aad that indicates that alrnt) water have got Into some part of tb cbest where tbey have no right to be Blow across a bottle, and you will pro duce a sound which is actually to tx heard in your chest. It is caused in tbe same way that is. by air paaslnr over a cavity. Filipino Buglers. Speaking of buglers." says Boat swain Juraschka In bis article, "Cap tured by Filipinos," in Wide World Magazine, "it astonished me to find that .the insurgents bad so many bu glers and th?t many of them were ol the best. They knew all our arm calls, although they did sot knowtheii significance. 1 was often asked tli meaning of various calls and was care ful to give them auy but tbe propei one. One insurgent colonel asked m what call was sounded as the retreat from the charge. 1 told him that w bad no such call, but that, tbe charxt once sounded, American soldiers am: sailors went through or never cam back. He was very much interested and with good reason, as be bad just escaped from the attack of our men at Hollo and could well believe it. He said that charging was unfair that both sides should simply snipe at each other. ' ; . .

J Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Seek Honors

"HOW MANY BATHS" A CAMPAIGN ISSOE Lynn, Mass., Official Who Didn't Heed Water Famine May Be Defeated. BOSTON, Mass., Aug 17. The big coming political campaign in Lynn, the big shoe city of the east, will be waged over the mooted problem of daily baths. Already forces are lin ing up for a hot fight against the reelection of the city solons who refused to give up the luxury of their morning dip during the water famine, while other office seekers are preparing speeches relating how they sacrificed themselves by letting the dust accum ulate In the bathtub. Lynn's water supply has been low all summer. A long drought and terrific heat dried up the reservoirs of eastern Massachusetts and Lynn was hard hit by the famine. Then Water Commissioner Thomas Campbell came forward with the demand which set the whole city in a furore and has split up the municipal officials into two warring camps. Scores over Clean Officials. Mr. Campbell declared that many of the city officials had contracted the habit of taking a bath every morning. He called on them to give up this luxury as unfitted to descendents of the hardy old Pifritan race. He said the city heeded the water to drink and the officials should set an example of selfsacrifice by reducing the number of their abultions to two a week. Some of the office holders greeted his call to arms with acclamation. They announced that they had enrol led themselves in the 'twice-a-week ranks and sought every one else to join. But there were a good many who wouldn't. These announced that they were willing to respond to a call for military service, to lay down their lives for their beloved country, or even to give their year's salary to the waterless city, but the daily bath was dearer to , them than their lives. Health Chief Stands Pat Chairman Michael Ward of the board of health, who eame out with a proclamation declaring that twice-a-week baths were enough even for a Digger Indian, was asked today if he still held to the belief. "Yes sir, enough for anybody, he announced. " 'How often do I bathe?" Down south, sir, such a personal question would be ample ground for calling out a man and filling him full of lead. Up here In the frozen north, I iness."- j But those who refuse to give up the luxury, are in danger of impeachment, earnest advocates of the twice a week plan declare. They say a man who wouldn't make such a sacrifice Is not worthy to hold office. During the coming election the daily bathers will be attacked on the stump and their re-election opposed because they preferred personal luxury to the general good. The city is under the commission form of government. . . n is CversigntHe asked her when he proposed if sbe knew how to keep bouse." -mat was a happy thought." -Tea. and still he overlooked a bet "How was thatT "He forgot to ask her if abe knew how to keep still." Houston Post

The Scrap Book

THE STRANGE PEER. His Nonchalant Debut In the British House of Lords. On one occasion a gentlemanly ap pearing individual walked boldly up the steps of St. Stephen's. London. passed the various officials, turned into the house or lords passage ana m a eelf possessed manner entered tne robing room. "Lord Normanby's robes. The attendant looked surpnseo. "But. my lord"-be began "I know it's absurd, saia inewranger. "but my taiior cannot unisa my

robes io time, and I must attend thislCan pac

sitting. Lord NormanDy was so sum as to offer lou understand?" Oh. certainly, my lord." responded the rober. The crimson and ermine was produced and donned, and the pseudo peer strolled into tne nouse, wnere a lew I WH.Ii OVERLOOK YOUB BLIP. neers were waiunir. aaministerea a serit.a of affable nods rijrht and left and finally took his place on the woolsack. For full thirty seconds he sat there, while those present tried to collect their faculties. Then he slowly arose and. remarking to tbe clerk. "How stupid of me I now remember I have an appointment elsewhere." retired from the chamber. In the robing room be remarked. "Thank Lord Normanby and tell his lordship I have just recalled a pressing appointment with the king." 'Yes. my lord. What name?" "What name?" echoed the other, in assumed astonishment. "What name? Really, my good fellow, you must be careful very careful. It does not do to forget yourself la this assembly. But I will overlook your slip this time. Good morning." That evening it was known at the Beefsteak club that Banister, the actor, had won a bet of $250. The Ruling Passion. A IfttlA whll turn two senators who are popularly supposed to represent interests not in accord with Dr. Wylie's pure food and drug ideals met in a corridor. "I tell you it's no use!" began the first with a dejected shake of the head. "Wylie will fight till the day of bis death!" "Yes." assented tbe second, "and j when be lies cold and tbe undertaker! comes in with the bottles Wylie will revive with a shudder and he'll bop off tbe slab and say. "My man. don't ever tell me there isn't formaldehyde In that stuff!'" Chicago Becord-Her-ald. A Speech That Wasn't Delivered. After he had resigned as pension commissioner and returned to Kansas Gene Ware was fond of relating an experience tbat befell bim while be was stationed at tbe national capital. He was invited to deliver a Fourth of July oration at Gettysburg and accept ed. . He mentioned the matter to President Roosevelt one day at the White House. "By George, that's bully!" said Teddy. "I will Just go down and listen to your address." Then Teddy paused for a moment and said. "Yes. and I'll make Root go too." Then be paused again and said. "Pit Just take tbe whole cabinet." Of course that made Ware feel good. To think tbat tbe president of tbe United States and tbe members of his cabinet would go to bear bim make an address tended to puff him up Just a little. Well. Teddy and several members ot the cabinet went alt right. Courtesy demanded that tbe president be called on first "for a few remarks." So Teddy was called on. He spoke for two straight hours, and Ware never did get to deliver his speech. Kansas City JournalShowed Her the Door. Thomas bad been a carpenter, but owing to dullness in trade be was en gaged as footman at the "big house' in tbe tillage. On tbe day of bis engagement bis mistress, having a lady visitor In tbe drawing room, rang tbe bell for the footman. "You will show this lady to the front door. Thomas." sbe said. "Yes, mum," replied Thomas, and. bowing to tbe lady, he requested her to follow bim, On coming to tbe door Thomas opened it. and the lady was about to pass out when Thomas, tapping her on the shoulder, remarked. "This is the doer, mum; guid pitch pine it is. the frame two an a half inches thick, with raised moldings; wad cost about twa pound ten, mum. London Ideas. Friendship. False frtaadahlp. like the try, decays aad ruins tbe walls it embraces, but true friendship gives new life and aa4mattoa to the object It suppecta.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, L. A. Gould. Mgr., Hittle Block Phone 2709. Correspondents, Lo gan and Bryan. NEW YORK, Aug. 1?. Open High Iow Close 59Ts 61 59U 60 69 70 68 69 Copper Am Smeltg.. U S Steel .. 714 72 71 71 U S Steel pfd. 115 115 115 115H Pennsylvania 120H 1204 120 120 gt Paul Mo Pac 113 404 115 41 1034 1124 40 113 N y central 102 103 Reading 1424 234 1234 16S 144 1414 1424 235 232 234 125 4 123 123 170 167 168 Gt xorthn Jnn pac Pac 118 119 117 117 Atchison 104 74 105 103 75 744 104 754 q r t So pac 112 113 1114 94 94 9 814 81 81 112 m nan com Am Can pfd 814 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Corre spondents, Logan and Bryan.

CHICAGO. Aug 17. High Low Clos Sept 89 90 89 90 Dec 934 944 934 94 May 99 100 99 100 Corn , Open High Low Close Sept 644 64 - 64 4 64 Dec 614 61 614 61 May 64 644 64 644 OatsSept 41 42 41 41 Dec 43 44 43 44 May 46 47 46 47 Liverpool ' Cables Close Wheat

lower; Corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE J 1 UClV Indianapolis, Aug. 17. Hogs Receipts 5,500; snade nigner. Cattte Receipts 1,700; barely steady. Sheep Receipts 1,400; barely steady. at $3.00 Lambs $6.50. Calves $7.7S. " ' ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 17. Hogs Receipts 16,000; slow; top $7.90 I Cattle Receipts 45,000; choice beevesJ $8.10. Sheep Receipts 16,000; prime $4.80. Lambs $7.10. Calves $8.50, CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Aug. 17. Cattle Receipts 900; shippers $6.40., Hogs Receipts 3,300; top $7.90. Sheep Receipts 4,700; extras $3.40. Lambs $7.00. Calves Extra $7.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Aug. 17. $6.506.75; tidy butchers $5.60 Hogs Receipts supply fair; heavies $7.908.10; yorkers $8.208.25; pigs $7.506.10. Calves $8.008.50. Sheen Supply fair: prime wethers $3.603.80. i Choice lambs $6.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 17. Cattle Receipts 700; prime steers $7 7.50; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 5,200; heavies $8.00 8.10; pigs and yorkers $8.10. Sheep Receipts 4,400; prime $4.00. Calves Receipts 100; choice $9.00. Lambs $6.75 7.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Aug. 17. Wheat 86c Corn ..6 65c Oats 394c Rye ,.38c Clover seed.. flO.CO TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Aug. 17. Wheat 90c Corn 67c Oats 41c Alsike $10.30 Clover Seed $11.75 Timothy ..$6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 17. Wheat v.... . 89c Corn 4c New Oats 40c A Hint to the Engaged. There is a superstition which say? tbat engaged couples who are photo graphed together never get married Superstition hu gradually dying down so that few would be kept back by an old woman's saying. There Is. how ever, one thing which should keep en gaged couples from being photograph ed together, and that is the thought that if either or both should marry some one else tbe fewer tokens there are ot previous love affairs tbe greater is the chance of happiness in tbe final choice- Exchange. Probability of much night fighting in the future gives added value to the new gray uniform of the German sol diers. While this attire proved its i superior : invisibility at the recent maneuvers during the daytime,' it was in the night fighting that its effect! vetness was best demonstrated.

THE RUSSIAN LION IS NOW IN CHICAGO

National N'ewa Association) CHICAGO. Aug. IT. George Hackenschmidt. the Russian lLaa,- ' V in Chicago today from , tnnl'ln. mAM than fi ni for the world's champlOMaT'Tiriho wrestling field. ; The Russian declared that he ex pected to win and was In better shape now than ever. Hack was accompanied by Johann Koch, who earned considerable respect by his matches abroad. Reports from Humboldt, Iowa, say that Gotch is training carefully and is attempting to find a means of de feating Hack's head hold. SUNDAY SCHOOL IN A LIVELY CONTEST The First Methodist Episcopal Sun day school is planning an extensive campaign to secure new members for the school. The competition will commence next Sunday and will run through until the first Sunday in October. At the end of the contest, the losers will hve to furnish an entertainment to the whole school. As they have already enrolled 600 pupils in the school, the leaders of the affair have. set the goal clear up to 1,000, and they say that they have a reasonable chance to attain this mark. The school has been divided Into two sections, each comprising eleven classes. Mr. Beckman and J. E. Perry will captain the rival divisions. Prises have been of fered to the class and the individual making the best record during the en tire time. No persons, already members of other Sunday schools can be entered as new pupils. This rule was made to 'help prevent ill feeling among the contestants. What She Wanted. "Are you fond of etchings?" asked the, young man who bad taken the hostess' pretty niece down to supper. . 'As a general thing, yes." she an swered, looking up Into his eyes with ran engaging frankness that threatened havoc to bis heart, "but. she added hastily as he started to say something pretty, "not any tonight, thank you; it is rather late. A small piece of cake will 'be sufficient". Prima Faele Evidenoe. The late Lord Morris on ne occa sion gave a characteristic illustration of the meaning of "prima facto evidence." "It" he said to the Jury, "you saw a man coming out of a public house wlpingbls mouth, that would be prima facie, 'evidence that he had been havlnga drink. Copyt lint 1 1 rw Tbe How otKappcal MEN'S Siitt Sale Snappy New, Models at i -REDUCED PRICES$25.00 $22.50 $20.00 $18.00 $15.00 $12.50 $10.00 Reduced $19.75 Reduced $17.50 Reduced $15.75 Reduced $14.75 Reduced $11.75 Reduced $ 9.75 Reduced $ 7.75 Ricbinczfl, Ici

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