Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 356, 30 October 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TITO.

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FOR MENTAL ILLS

Supt. Smith of Easthaven

Delivers Interesting Address on Insanity.

Avoid curealls . -J healthisms of

modern life; restrict marriage to

safety-point by law; encourage regular

habits and clean morals; enforce the pure food and drug act and more indi

vidual instruction of school pupils.

were thlncs advocated by Dr. S. E.

Bimth, superintendent of Eastern In

diana hospital for the insane, in his

address before the tite charities and

correcton conference at Indianapolis, Saturday. In part his address was as

follows :

"Mental breakdowns come from our

schools. Our system of education has been planned for the development of the average child. The instruction is necessarily given In groups, ofter too large. The tasks imposed are light for the precocious, but create heavy stress for the slower child. The tendency is to raise the standard of requirement for the stronger and more active pupils at the expense of greater stress to the weak. The attractions of a higher education are constantly before them in beautiful and convincing terms by teacher, lecturer and visitor, and the stress goes steadily on, and this, too, through the critical period of adolescense. Eccentricities of speech and conduct begin to appear in the weak, made so by disordered nutrition through diseased tody organs or a reserve of capacity limited by heredity. The demands of requirement are continued and the stress to meet them la not relaxed. Many in three or four years become mentally Incapacitated and step by step advance Into

permanent enfeeblement. Favors Medical Inspection.

The need in our system of educa

tion Is of course Individual Instruction and less by groups, based upon average mental and physical capacity. Our educators are fully alive to this need and will In time no doubt solve the problem. The additions in recent years of the departments of manual training and domestic science are helpful by relieving somewhat the stress of mental effort and should be encouraged. Nothing, however, within my own time has promised so much as the lately inaugurated system of medical Inspection of all school children. This worthy and important step forwaard merits the heartiest sympathy and support of teacher, parent and every one interested in the normal development of the youth of the land. I believe it should and will become one of the essential departments of the public school system and open a special field to the medical profession to he occupied by scientists specially trained and prepared for the work.

THE RICHMOND PJLL LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1911.

Chinese Imperial Troops Enroute to "Front"

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Chinese Imperial troops on th? march towards the seat of the revolution now spreading throughout the Chinese Empire. The Chinese rebels have gained a tremendous following, and are successfully coping against the Imperial troops sent to crush the rebellion.

FROELICH INJURED

BY STEAM SHOVEL

City Statistics

William Froelich, 610 South Sixth

street, was seriously injured Sunday morning, when he was caught between

steam shovel and the end of the car

in which he was working. Froelich, who is employed by the C. & O. railroad, was helping to unload a car.

The steam shovel which was being operated in the same car, swung around to transfer it load to the docks, and struck Froelich, pinning him between

it and the car end. He was rushed to his home in an ambulance and a phy

sician was summoned. On examination it was discovered that he had a bad bruise, just above the waist. He is resting easy today and is expected to recover, although the doctor does not believe him out of danger yet.

PHYSICIANS WILL MEET NEXT MONTH

MOREEXPLICIT The counsel for the Columbus Stone company of Michigan, has been ordered by Judge Fox of the circuit court to make the complaint against E. M. Campfield more explicit in regard to the nature of the contract whiah Campfield is alleged to have entered into. The plaintiff alleges Campfield, In 1906, when a contractor and having charge of the construction of the Ann Arbor high school and library, ordered 21,000 cubic feet of stone. The defendant demands that the kind of stone he ordered be made a part of the complaint, alleging it would have been foolhardy for him to have ordered 21,000 cubic feet of "just" stone.

Announcement of the November meeting of the Wayne County Medical society at the St. Paul's parish house, has just been issued by Dr. David W. Stevenson, secretary of the organization. The secretary is trying to make this gathering the best of the year, and most of the doctors of this county will attend. The following program has been arranged for the occasion: "Some of the causes Cystitis with notes on treatment" Dr. W. N. Wishard, Indianapolis. "Pneumonia" Dr. J. C. Blossom. "Perineal Repair" Dr. M. F. John

ston. "Smallpox" Dr. W. G. Huffman. "Melena Neonatorum and Infected Pemhigus" Dr. H. C. Burcham.

INTOXICATED MEN HAVE FIST FIGHT After imbibing rather freely in the cup that cheers, Daniel Boyer and Edward Van Etten engaged in an argument on North F street near Twelfth this afternoon which resulted in Van Etten's striking Boyer, felling him to the ground. The city ambulance was called and Boyer was removed to the city building. Van Etten left the scene before the ambulance arrived, but was later arrested on North Twelfth and G streets by Patrolman Lawler. A charge of drunk probably will be placed against Boyer and a charge of assault and battery against

Van Etten.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Deaths and Funerals.

' CROWEL Alonzo H. Crowel, 233

Richmond Ave., died yesterday after

noon at his home, following a sudden

attack of heart trouble. Crowel was

working at the Richmond Lamp Manu facturing company, Saturday after

noon, and seemed in good health, for

which reason his death was unexpect

ed. He is survived by his wife,

daughter, and a son. The funeral will be at the home, Tuesday afternoon, in

charge of Rev. Cates, and will be pri

ate. Burial will be in Earlham

cemetery. Crowel was a member of

the I. O. O. F.. and K. of P.

HURST Mannie E. Hurst, aged 65

years, died at the home of her son, James, In Indianapolis yesterday morn Ins of paralysis. The surviving mem

Don or. me tamuy in wis city are - Cary and A. C. Hurst Mannie Hurst

was a resident of Richmond at one

time, and lived here for the greater

part of her life. The funeral will be

Tuesday 1:00 p. m. in the chapel of

wllson, Pohlmeyer, and Downing, un

der the charge of Rev. T. M. Guild and 8, H. Jones. Interment will be In

Earlham cemetery.

Births.

To MT. and Mrs. Diego Caroffolo,

w Nona Third street, a daughter.

xana onmia caroffolo. Marriage License.

.William M. Williamson, Richmond,

sa, rarmer, and Frederica Ryan, Richaond, 28. Building Permits. Hayes Track Appliance company.

worm Tnira street, concrete vault,

S1Q0.

Richmond Roller Mills, North Sec

ond street, ironclad elevator, $5,000.

cunstopner Triick, 127 Charles

treat, frame dwelling. $375.

C. I Wolfer, $11-913 Main street,

root, ioo.

Jess Push & Co. at Y. M. C - A Wednesday night

resets. 25 cents. it

Leva Letters of V Haitavtd. , "Dear Jane Arrived hers with morntag O.K. , It's a poor looking town, but bteaiaeoB la good. I'll write more next ttM.Yoor loving husband. John. pmt Jane-Got hers tost night Train Was three hoars late. No news, but hwstnass la good. Longer letter next . tin. Tours aa ever, John." "Dear Jane Sorry to hear yon weren't feel lag well. Hope yon are better by now. Oatting a goad many orders here. No

bat more next time. Lovingly, ' "Dear Jane Just to mt

; tpW rm an right, though the rheu , rv:SJin has been bothering me again. Ctt Tsaro this morning and have done

ww 1 1 isi airway, nothing to ' etS. bsrt. ru do betts next Hm.-

iyhim mff JoswLoDdoa Bail. ,

BLACK TO SPEAK

Prof. W. W. Black, one of the members of the faculty of Indiana University having In charge the educational department, will address the county teachers on Saturday at the high Bchool. The city teachers have arranged to hold their meeting which he

will attend on Friday.

Self Examination. Every man's life is an imperfect so of circle which he repeatetb and rut neth over every day. He hath a sc of thoughts, desires and Inclination which return upon hiaa in their prope; time and order and will very hardly be laid aside to make room for any thing new and uncommon, so that call upon him when you please to set about the study of his own heart anc" you are sure to find him pre-engaged Either he has some business to do 01 some company that he most entertain or some cross accident hath put him out of humor and unfitted him for auch a grave employment. And thus It cometh to pass that a man can nev or find leisure to look into himself, because he doth not set apart some por tion of the day for that very purpose, but foolishly deferreth from one day to another until his glaaa Is almost ran out and he Is called upon to give

a miserable account of himself In the

ether world. Dean Swift.

A Pheaaenf s Blind Plight. Speaking of the habits of pheasants. Balley'a Magaaine says: "A. very carious Incident was record ad In October, 1886. A hen pheasant was flushed In a field of turnips, and as she get up flew into a piece of rotten, wet leaf, which clung around her head, completely enveloping It and blindfolding her. She kept ahead to wind, so that the wet leaf still remained plastered over her eyes, and In this plight fluttered higher till she became exhausted and gradually sank to earth again. The frequency with which pheas

ants fly through windows, sometimes with fatal results, is thought to be due to the bird in Its haste being deceived by the reflection In the glaaa of the landscape behind it."

Sledgehammer Education. The teacher of one of the gradea In

a primary school was astonished to

receive the following communication

from the parent of a pupil:

Deer Miss Thinking it might become

ncsssary. I nerobr dvo you permission

to Mt my son anrttm it la necessary to lorn him his lessens, My Tom to just

liks his father; you have to lorn him with

a dab, Just you pound nole&gv Into him the way I warn. Don't pay no attention

to wnat mi rather says. I will handle him.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

Monday. Opening of annual exhibition of the St. Louis (Mo.) Horse Show associa

tion. Opening of the season of the National Three-Cushion Billiard League. Annual trials of Central States Field Trial association, Hamilton, O. Annual trials of Western Beagle club, Bass Lake, Ind. Annual trials of New England Bea

gle club, Ashland, Mass.

"One Round" Hogan vs. Willie How

ard, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday.

Annual meeting of Women's West

ern Golf association, at Chicago. Bill Papke vs. Bob Moha, 12 rounds, at Boston. Wednesday. American challengers for the Davis cup sail from Vancouver for New Zealand. Track meet of Waco Automobile club, Waco, Texas.

Annual bench show of Norfolk-Portsmouth Kennel club, Norfolk, Va. Eddie McGoorty vs. Jack Dillon, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. Thursday. Opening of annual fall golf tourna

ment of the Country club, at Atlantic City. Seventh Futurity (field trials), at Hutsonville, 111. Reliability contest of the Quaker City Motor club, Philadelphia. Friday. Ad Wolgast vs. Matt Wells, 10 rounds, at the Madison A. C, New York city.

Saturday. Ten-mile championship of the A. A. U., at Celtic park. New York city. Phoenix road races, Maricopa Auto

mobile club, Los Angeles, Cal.

Harvard-Princeton football game, at

Princeton, N. J.

Yale-New York university football

game, at New Haven, Conn. Pennsylvania-Carlisle football game, at Philadelphia.

uorneu-Williams football game, at

Ithica, N. Y.

Army-Georgetown footgall game, at

West Point.

Navy-North Carolina A. and M. foot

ball game, at Annapolis.

Chicago-Minnesota football game, at

Minneapolis.

Michigan-Syracuse football game, at

Ann Arbor, Mich. Illinois-Purdue football game, at Ur bana, 111.

Vanderbilt-Georgla football game, at

Nashville, Tenn.

ARTISTIC JAPAN.

Rules of Harmony Prevail In Even the

Humblest Homes.

By far the greatest charm of Japan and her people lies not only in the

fact that the artists know the secret of the most wonderful carvings, cast

ings, wood and metal work, silken

brocades and tapestries, exquisite clot

sonnes and porcelains, things for the

fortunate few, but also in the further

and more important fact rthat the daily life of the poor is surrounded,

permeated, interfused by taste and re

nnement. Even the workmen in their gardens and homes are dally using

tasterui domestic implements which are the outgrowth of the thought and

neeas of the people.

The designs and proportions of the

humblest houses, exteriors and interiors, are settled for all time by cer

tain rules of harmony ; the dress of the

peasant is not left to possible hideous

Individual caprice, but follows estab

llshed canons of color, cut and usage; the garden, however small, the feuce

or paling that walls it in, the roof

over the well, over the gate, the great lantern that hangs by the door, the

bucket in which water is fetched and the bamboo dipper from which it is

poured, the bronze brazier for coals,

the tea service all these and a thou

sand more details of daily life are ar

ranged according to a pattern which

may be very old. but which, as a re

sult, adds immeasurably to the satis

faction of life.

And yet Japanese craftsmen, while

holding hard by tradition, have not

failed to add to their work the subtle touch of personality. In the motifs of

their delicately impressionistic and

symbolical designs Is constantly seen

their reverence for the early masters

and as constantly Is perceived the in

dividual variation which prevents each

piece of work from having a duplicate. M. L. Wakeman Curtis in Crafts

man.

The Right to Work. Dram of the Village Orchestra 1

don't care what you do say, the rune ain't finished. I've only hit 'an dree underd an' fifteen times Instead of fower 'onderd, aa la my share. Lon

don Punch.

Idle Bees.

Three bees that give no honey brag.

Still Had It. Rastos was on trial, charged with stealing $7.83. He pleaded not guilty, and as he was unable to hire an attorney the Judge appointed Lawyer Clearem aa counsel. Clearem put up a strong plea in defense, and Rastus was

acquitted. ... Counsel and client met a few minutes later outside the courtroom. "Now, Rastus," said Clearem. "you know the court allows the counsel Tory little for defending this kind of case. I worked hard for you and got yon clear. I'm entitled to much more pay than rm getting for my valuable services, and you should dig op a good sized fee. Have yon got any money r Tea, boas,- replied Bastos. "I stCl done got dat seben dollahs and eightyfive cents." Everybody's.

HE FIXED THE DEED.

Bothered the Barber. "How are thlngsr the barber asked pleasantly of the Hi,Mny sua fa the chair. ' "Dull, very dulir And the knight of the razor looked far a moment aa if be thought the re-

Tele-

A Judge Who Had Small Regard For

Logal Quibbles.

Tbeophllus Harrington, a Vermont

Judge in the early part ef the last cen

tury, was a man who loved the right

and cared little for mere legal quib

bling. "If justice controls your verdict," he would often say to the Jury,

"you will not miss the general principles of the law."

At one trial wben the possession of a farm was in question the defendant offered a deed of the premises, to

which the plaintiff's lawyer. Daniel Chipmsn, objected because it had no

seal.

"But your client sold the land, was

paid for It and signed the deed, did he

not?" asked tbe Judge.

-inat maces no difference," said Chlpman. "The deed has no seal and

cannot be admitted In evidence." "Is there anything else the matter with the deed?" asked the Judge. "I don't know that there is." Ur. Clerk." said the Judge, "give me a wafer and a three cornered piece of paper." Tbe clerk obeyed, and the judge deliberately made and affixed the seal. "There. Brother Chlpman." said he, "the deed Is all right now. It may be

pat In evidence. A. man la not going to be cheated out of his farm in this court when there is a whole box of wafers on the clerk's desk." "Tbe coart will give me an exception?" pleaded the counsel. "The court will do no such thing," answered the Judge, and he kept Us word. Exchange.

BOARD GIVES ORDER To Corporations Regarding Street Work.

At the meeting of the board of public works this morning Mayor Zimmerman instructed City Attorney Gardner; Homer Hammond, president of the board; and Fred Charles, city engineer, to request the officials of the public service corporations In this city to attend the laying of pipes in streets which are to be repaired before the city has the streets macadamized. Engineer Charles was instructed to make an estimate of the amount which be believed the street car company should pay on the improvement ot North Fifth street, and to send the bill for the amount to the superintendent of the company. Some city officials are pessimistic about this matter, saying that it is their belief that the street car company can be charged only where it has tracks on the street which is to be permanently improved, and that it is their belief macadam is not considered a permanent improvement. However, the city attorney says that the old franchise under which the company is operating specifies that the company shall pay its portion on all streets improved. The board refused to sanction payment of damages for the killing of a horse owned by the Eggemeyer grocery company, which was electrocuted some time ago when it stepped on a telephone wire, which had fallen to the ground. It is said that the wires of the city light plant and the L., H. & P. Co., were crossed by the telephone wire. It is said that suit will be instituted in the Wayne circuit court naming the two companies and the city as defendants.

HUNGARIANS USED FISTS AND BOTTLE When Enid Szilagi, a Hungarian walked Into police headquarters Sunday afternoon intending to file, a charge of assault and battery against his cousin, Ben Kavocs. he had no idea that he (Szilagi) would be arrested. Szilagi could not hide the fact that he was drunk and he was immediately placed under arrest, and in police court Monday morning was fined $1 :.rd costs. However, Ben Kavocs was also arrested, on the charge of assault and battery upon Szilagi but he was acquitted by the mayor after it was found that Szilagi had struck Kavocs with a beer bottle. An interpreter was required as Szilagi could speak but little English. It was found that Szilagi is in the he bit of becoming intoxicated each Saturday night and refuses to allow other men, to sleep, at his rooming house, 515 North Fifteenth street. Kavocs told Szilagi to cease bothering him., which made Szilagi angry and he threw a bottle at his cousin. Kavocs then struck Szilagi with his fist, blacking the latter's eye.

A M'NAMARA CASE WITNESS MISSING (National News Association) LOS ANGELKS. Oct. SO. Jack Loft house, a cabinet maker of San Fran

Cisco, one 01 me witnesses relied upon by the prosecution to prove that James B. McNatuara and J. B. Brie were one and the same person, is reported mysteriously missing and Burns detectives are searching in the Pacific coast cities for him. Bnce was one ol the three alleged to be implicated in the purchase of a large quantity ot dynamite prior to the Times building explosion.

re is quite unknown in a ,;., , . . ... . t, . . . . . . tuils of the belief held by Brigham Eskimo home. The houses .1.1 Youngs followers.

Furniture

common

of the Eskimo are all built of stone

and turf, with the windows opening toward the sun, the one entrance always being on the side that isleast exposced to the wind. Along the back wall runs a platform, a pallet of boards, raised eighteen inches above

tho fllVtr Tt to fpnm a i r t airrVi fu.t 1

..v'ua a,, IK cim I HI deep and through its whole length it is divided into rooms or spaces of eight or ten feet. Each room is separated from the neighboring room by a partition of board or skin.

LOCAL MINISTERS TALK ON MORMONS That the book of Mormon la self-contradictory was the popular verdict reached this morning at the meeting of the Richmond Ministerial Associatlon in the Y. M. C. A. building Quite a little discussion followed the reading of a paper on the subject by Rev. S. W. Traum, who has made an extended study of the Mormon faith and many points were raised to prove

the impossibility of some of the jsseu

PAYS ITS TAX The fall assessment of the 1910 tax es of the Pennsylvania Railroad company on pyperty within Wayne coun ty was pafd by the Second National bank as agent of the corporation on Monday. "Che total amount was $18.' 627.59. The Pennsylvania is the largest tax-paying corporation in the county.

GET APPOINTMENTS (National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Mgr. Dio-

cede Falconio, Papal delegate to the United States from Rome, received the official announcement today that Pope

Fius had chosen him to be a cardinal,

as well as Archbishops Farley of New

ork and O'Connell of Massachusetts.

Ola Times at ths Capital. In recalling the lively and plctur esque incidents which tbe old timerenjoyed in Washington one is movec almost to tears over tbe commonplace nature of his own times. John Adam ' used to bathe in the Potomac every morning at daylight because he had no bathtub in tbe White House, and no one ever pulled a kodak on him. President Taylor used to walk about tbe town -and stop and chat with every one he met, like a policeman. A reception in the White House in these days is relieved of monotony only by tbe great crush of guests, who trample the clothes off one another's backs. Another president set up in the east room a 600 pound cheese and Invited the multitude to come in and help itself, which the multitude proceeded to do.

Fat and Thin. The two women encountered each

other at a dance. They had not met for several years.

"How thin you have grown!" ex

claimed one.

"How fat you've got to ber tbe oth

er cried, and they stood gazing at each other in some dismay.

"Before you come to blows," re

marked a mutual friend who stood by, ''let's take a vote as to which is worse,

to get too fat or to get too thin." New

York Press.

The Biggest Little Store in Town

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KENNEDY'S Jewelry Store 526 Uain St

JHE WEDDING QIPT STORE

We welcome you here at alt times, and Invite you to bring your visiting friends. The wedding gift store is a unique one in many respects. We are showing a multitude of articles that are especially attractive for wedding gifts and we wish you to consider yourself always welcome here. For Diamonds and Silver we are always worth seeing first.

snr a - i - i rm rm rsm f rsr

Repair Work Given Prompt and

Skillful Attention

li I SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FIXTURES DIRECT FR0E1 MAKER TO YOU

We want to impress on your mind the advantage of buying fixtures and anything electric from Craighead. This is an electrical store where everything we do pertains to electricity the fixtures are manufactured by us in the very latest designs, and being manufacturers, we can sell for less.

BY

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SPREAD 24 IN INCLUDES GLASS AND IANGING

WE MAKE? YOU

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THIS BEAUTIFUL 4 LIGHT FIXTURE WITH SHADES IN ANY DESIRED FINISH INSTALLED COMPLETE IN YOUR HOME FOR

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Craighead 910 Udn St.

Plumbing &

The prices quoted include price of fixtures and installing in your home complete. Our prices are the lowest.

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