Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 147, 25 April 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND FAIXADIC3I AND SUN-TELEG RAM. THURSDAY APREL 25, 1012.

v

TAFT BEGINS HIS ASSAULT

ONROOSEVELT

" (National Xawi Association) SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. April 25 (President Taft today, for the first (time, brought his guns to bear directly upon Theodore Roosevelt In the fight for the Republican presidential nomlLnation and characterized the former president as an "over ambitious man 'who does not know what a square deal means." . Ten, thousand people heard the president attack the tactics of his former chief and he was loudly cheer ed when he held up Col. Roosevelt as Mi foe to the constitution and a man who had forgotten or who chose to igfnore his pledges to the people. "I come to Massachusetts this time," aid the president, "most reluctantly. Generally I am delighted to visit the grand old state where most of my ancestors are buried. This time I come Ffrom a sen Be of highest duty. Not Disloyal to T. R. "In 1900 Theodore Roosevelt succeeded the-martyred McKlnley as president of the United States. In 1904 Theodore Roosevelt was triumphantly elected president. He said then that He would not accept another nomina tion or eleelflon and the American peo ple believed him. In 1908 he recommended me 'to the people for the high fand honoraMe office which I now hold. Neither In theory, words or deeds have I been 'disloyal to the friendship which I owe-Theodore Roosevelt. I let It be known: like most of my predecessors, that I would seek the-approval lof my countrymen upon my adminis tration In office and that would come only by a renominatiojj by my party and by re-election by the people, ("Well do it," came from various parts of the. audience) Theodore Roosevelt Mid that ie would not be a candidate again for president and that to be a .candidate would be a calamity to him self on many accounts. But as time went on that determination grew less and less until Anally, under the spur pof some eight or nine governors, Theo dore Roosevelt changed his mind. He lorgot all about his solemn pledge to 'the people when he declared and re peated his declaration that he would not again be a candidate for president. "He delivered his speech In Ohio, iThe Charter of Democracy,' he called fit, afterward announced himself as candidate for president, and has since that time In country-wide tours been .assailing my administration and assailing myself. I took issue with Theodore Roosevelt on his proposition for the recall of judges. I believe that it struck at our liberty that It tended to undermine our constitution, and 1 pointed out the danger if the principle of the recall should be applied to the Judiciary. I never attacked Theodore Roosevelt and he won't pick a quarrel with me now because I won't quarrel with him. His Ohio speech did not have the result he expected, so ever j since with his ambition in the ascendancy he has engaged himself in abuse f my administration, and by charges Against me." Violet For Mourning. It was not by accident that violet iwas chosen by many nations as the ex elusive color for mourning and by us also for half mourning. Painters suffering from hysteria and neurasthenia will be inclined to cover their pictures uniformly with the color most in ac cordance with their condition of lassitude and exhaustion. Thus originate r the riplet , pictures of Manet and his cho?, which spring from no actually observable aspect of nature, but from subjective view due to conditions of the nerves. When the entire surface of walls in salons and art exhibitions of the day appears veiled In uniform tttalf mourning this predilection for violet is simply an expression of the nervous debility of the painter. Kordau's Degeneration." Dtokons' Hummntii. The best part of Charles Dickens, the great novelist, was the humanness of him, coming out in the tender pathos with which he streaked the funny side of life. Primarily a humorist, he was, like many another humorist, a humanlist too. Dickens came out of that low er London life, one-third grotesque, onethird pitiful, one-third heroic, which he pictured in his writings. He had lived the struggles of Oliver Twist, of David Copperfield and of Philip in "Great Expectations." That was the reason why he was able to lay hold of people's hearts when he described those deathless persons. New York Mail. i Tit For Tat. Mrs. Jenkins was standing before the mirror arranging her thin hair when her baldheaded husband entered the , room. "Say, Emily," he began, "why don't you do your hair the way you used to?" "Why don't you?" reported Mrs. Jenkins. Llpplncott 's. Unconsciousness. "She's the most unconscious girl I t over saw." "Well, why shouldn't she be? She's pretty and knows it. She's clever and knows it, and she's good aud knows it "What has she to be conscious of?" Exchange. Prisndly Suggestion. Bore ni That five-year-old boy of xnlne gets off some good things. This morning at breakfast he said Knox (Interrupting) He should have them copyrighted. Borem -Why? Knox To keep you from reproducing them. Be useful where thou llvest that they xnay both want and wish thy pleasing presence still. George Herbert.

GRE&IESI PLAY I EVER saw AS TOLD TO I SMerton By JAMES ("DOC") CASEY. Manager Fort Wayne, Central League Team, Former Third Baseman of the Chicago Cuba and Brooklyn. I had the luck to have a small part In what I believe to be the greatest play ever made on a ball field, although Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers made the play. My part of It was to catch the ball and complete the thing, although I always have wondered that I didn't forget to catch it through sheer wonder. I was as much surprised at the play as any of the spectators could have been, and "hardly could keep from applauding Tinker and Evers myself when it was over. The play was pulled off in a game with Philadelphia. The Cubs were making their first bid for a pennant, although we did not win out that season, and we were fighting hard. It was the first time in many years that the team ever had a chance and we were giving every one a fight. The game was in early September while we still had a chance and the score was 3 to 2 in our favor, with a runner on second base and no oae out. We had moved In, expecting a bunt, and I was close, while Tinker had edged up closer and closer across the dirt almost to the edge of the gra83. Magee was the runner at second, and I think John Titus was hitting. Anyhow, instead of laying down the bunt as we expected him to do, he whaled away at the ball and sent a hard bounder a few feet to the shortstop's side of second base. If Tinker had been playing back where he usually plays he could have stopped the ball without much trouble, but he was so close In that he didn't seem to JAMES ("DOC") CASEY. have a chance. It looked a certain base hit, and Magee wasn't even going at top speed. I think he was slowing up and swinging out of the line a bit so as to make the turn at third without losing ground. Tinker was going with the ball as hard as he could when he reached out, grabbed it and huag on, although he was staggering. There wasn't a chance for him to straighten up and throw Titus out at first as his back was toward the plate, and besides, he was staggering. I heard Evers yell, and like a flash Tinker tossed the ball to Evers and then plunged on with his face in the grass. I didn't look for a play at all, but the moment Evers got his hands on the ball he shot it at me like a bullet I was so astonished at the play I just had time to throw out my hands, grab the ball and shove it into Magee's ribs just as he turned his head to see whether he would have to run hard to score or could loaf home. Evers, In half a second, had seen Magee slow up, and knowing Titus was across first, he yelled to Tinker for the ball and threw to me. He had figured Magee, would loaf on the turn and stop to see where the ball was and he figured it to the tenth of a second and got his man, saving the game for us and giving us another chance at the pennant. The crowd, instead of appreciating Evers' wonderful work, thought Magee had blundered, and roasted him, scarcely noticing tlje brilliant feat of Tinker and Evers. (Copyright, 1911. by W. 3. Chapman.) Wreath of Locusts. James O. Kichline of North Bethelehem. Pa., has a unique relic of the invasion in 1885 of the 17-year locusts in this vicinity. When locusts by the million overran the country there he spent his spare time gathering the insects. Then at his leisure he constructed out of them a wreath and a' star. He took a year to do this, and In the construction of the wreath used many thousands of locusts. The wreath itself is composed entirely of locusts' wings, arranged in flower and leaf fashion. The star's center is also composed of locusts wings, while the six points are made of whole locusts. The background of the star is made of leaves of locusts' wings. The wreath and star stand two feet high by three feet wide, and this piece is but one of the many novelties made during his lifetime by Mr. Kichline, who Is seventy-four years old. Y.M. C. A. MEETING Herbert S. Weed, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Roy Horton, physical director left this morning for Indianapolis, where they will attend the annual convention of employed officers of the Youn Men's Christian associations of the state. Mr. Weed will deliver an address this afternoon. Mr. Horton will act as presiding officer over the session this evening. A number of topics of general interest to association workers will be taken no and discussed. TTTTH l?TPTTlfftVT T 4

NEW LEAGUEF0RW1ED Local Amateur Teams to Play on Saturdays.

The Saturday Afternoon baseball league was organized last evening at a meeting held at George Brehm's store. George Reid. head of the Starr Piano team of last year, was elected president of the new organization, and M. Calkins, an officer of the Y. M. C. A., was chosen secretary and treasurer. At last evening's meeting J. E. Foley, chief train dispatcher in the offices of the Richmond division Pennsylvania Railroad company, represented the Pennsylvania railroaders; Lon R. Slack, supervisor of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, represented the Easthaven team; J. E. Sullivan, the Starr Piano club, and M. X. Calkins the Y. M. C. A. team. Several more teams are expected to be organized and admitted into the league. The rules committee, composed of Foley, Sullivan and Calkins, will meet Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. to draw up rules, by-laws and regulations. Turtle soup every Satur day. Ed Muey, 20 So. 6th St. 25-2t PoultbyNote-5 Young chicks may be kept dry and warm. The early broilers always command the best market. Little chicks will not thrive if penned in a small enclosure. A hen needs nearly seven times more fresh air in proportion to her size than does the horse. Selecting the hens according to their laying qualities is to some poultrymen a hard proposition. Any one keeping poultry must, of course, have houses to' protect them ! from cold or stormy weather. Fowls intended for market should be cooped for a week or two and fed all the rich food they will eat. Fine gravel is not the proper grit for poultry. They want a sharp material with which to grind their food. The incubator should be located In a room where the temperature does not vary much during the day or night. Eggs will become fertile in from four to six days after mating. The effect of mating will continue several months. It is necessary to feed the breeding ducks liberally, yet at the same time feed so as to keep them active and healthy. Poultry houses which have cracks In their sides or leaky roofs should be covered with some kind of prepared roofing on both roof and sides. Chicks sheltered from the weather and given plenty of good water will find much, of their feed, and prove the most profitable crop on the farm. Remember that the early broods must at all times have a dry plac and room to exercise when the weather will not permit them to go out doors. Causs of the Quarrel. "Do you understand the cause of the girls' quarrel?" "Why, I was told it" was six feet tall, with broad shoulders and a drooping mustache." Cleveland Plain Dealer. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. UHLENBROCK Mrs. Ben Uhlenbrock died Tuesday of apoplexy, at Troy, Indiana, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Fidler. The body was taken to the home of the deceased in Chicago, from which place the funeral will be held. She is survived by a husband, one son, a sister, Mrs. William O'Laughlin, of Evanston, Illinois, and a brother, Mr. P. H. Dillon, of this city. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. Bigger Profits SPRAYING can no longer, be considered by the up-to-date farmer or grower as an expense. It is rather an Investment. The man who sprays his orchard systematically and with the proper materials is sure to have a larger crop and more perfect fruit than the man who does not spray. Sherwin-Williams Lime Sulfur Solution Is a universal fungicide and Insecticide for destroying San Jose Scale and other sucking Insects and mites. As a spring spray it should be applied right now. "last What taa Doctor Ordered" TTVIGLrEY SDRUG STORES Mall and Pfeona Ordara Solicited

T a rTTT"r a -r-rk eTrvjrr.r -n.. .

EARLHAM NINE TO MEET BUTLER TEAM

Friday afternoon the Earlh&m college baseball team will go to Indianapolls where they will meet the fast Butler nine on the latter college's diamond. The Butler aggregation is in the best of condition and is holding practice every day. Earlham, however, is also confident of victory. Earlham has one of the strongest. If not the strongest team ever turned out by the local educational institution. The excellent showing made by Earlham at Cincinnati last Saturday, when the Cincinnati University team was defeated by the score of 5 to 2, has installed confidence in the Quaker nine. BUY GMVEL BONDS Wayne County People Now Own About $100,000 Road Bonds. The assessment sheets now being compiled by the various township assessors in Wayne county, especially those for the city of Richmond, will, it Is said, show a big falling off ia the valuation of personal property. This will be due to the fact that thousands of dollars of Richmond money is going Into non-taxible securities, especially gravel road bonds of Issues after March 1. 1911. All gravel road bonds prior to that date are taxable, the general assembly of Indiana, not making them exempt but providing that new Issues thereafter should not be taxable. According to information given yesterday at least $100,000 of gravel road bonds were purchased by Richmond people within a few weeks prior to March 1, on which date assessments are based. Indianapolis bond houses have salesmen in Richmond frequently with this class of securities for sale and they are credited with big business. The same condition prevails generally over the state and according to state officers, particularly the members of the state tax board, there is a feeling that the next general assembly will revoke some of the laws exempting certain classes of securities from taxes. Fata Morgana. The kind of mirage known as fata morgana is seen across straits or lakes In southern Europe and shows in calm weather such images In the air as those of towns, castles and palaces. On the Lake of Geneva it is sometimes seen on fine afternoons of spring or summer. F. A. Forel, the well known Swiss investigator, has been giving some attention to the curious apparitions and concludes that they are due to a peculiar distribution of temperature in the air over the water. In the morning, the air being cooler than the lake, the opposite bank seems to be depressed, exaggerating the earth's rotundity, and late in the afternoon, the air having become hotter than the water's surface, the opposite bank apparently rises above the true horizon and the earth's circumference is enlarged. For a few moments only, at the change from one condition to the other, the fata morgana may be seen.

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includes all chronic Nervous. Private, Skin and Blood Diseases, such as Stomach, Bowel, Heart. Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic troubles. All forms of Male and Female Weakness, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Rupture, Piles, Fistula and the variouB reflex disturbances resulting from them. WEAK IV2EINJ Our treatment for lost manhood in its various forms removes the. evil effects of former abuses and excesses, stops all unnatural losses, builds up the nervous system, enriches the blood, and gives Increased strength and power to all manly functions. If you need treatment along this line, avoid strong stimulating remedies which give you only temporary relief. What you want is a lasting cure which can be given you only by a thorough, systematic course of treatment. Our treatment will permanently build up and strengthen the weakened organs and tissues. If yon need anything along this line consult ns at once and In full confidence, as everything will be strictly confidential. WOMEN Our long experience in handling disease peculiar to women cannot help but be of decided advantage to anyone needing treatment along this line. To those who are weak, nervous and run down we are certainly in position to render valuable service. Any woman can get an honest opinion of her case, and proper advice by calling at our office. Everyone Is invited to consult Physician's Medical Company freely without oost. Consultation and Examination Free and Strictly Confidential PtoyMaim9 MedMcM Cd0

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HAVE URGE STABLE Rcidston Farm Is to Campaign Sixty Horses. More than sixty nones are being worked ont at the Rei&aton stock farm, west of the city and the collection ia said to be one of the best ever assembled at Reldston. Among: those who are expected to do things this season Is Ruth Rand ell, owned by George Dougan. Ruth Randell is an exceedingly handsome five-year old mare, 15 hands 3 inches high, by Blackllne. a son of Moke and Ella Woodllne. She has . shown her trainers a mile in

2:2Hi. Within the next month the eolta at the Reldston farm as well as others, will be transferred to the barns at the fairgrounds east of the city, where they will be given training each day. It is likely that more owners of fast horses will build barns this year. The Driving park track will be put in tho best of condition. GAME BANQUET TO BE WELL ATTENDED There will be "big doings" tonight at the Odd Fellows hall when the two hundred or more members of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association, get together and over a supper of panned fish and "trimmings," swap fish stories. There will be several "fishy visitors, among them Commissioner Miles, of Indianapolis, and a program of short talks has been arranged for. The committee In charge of the affr believes that the evening will be the most enjoyable that the organization has ever had.

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PLAN PURDUE CLUB

Ex-Prmrue men living in this city are planning to organize what is to" be known as the Purdue club, eomrosed only of gradsatea of that university. This matter has been talked of before but the coming of Dr. Btanley M. Coulter, dean of the Purdoe faculty, to this city tomorrow to deUrer an Arbor Day address has brought the matter to a definite understanding. It is planned to give a banquet at the West cot t hotel tomorrow evening at which time the Purdue dob will be organized. Black Gingsrbresd. deliclons old recipe for black gingerbread calls for two cupfuls of Forto Rico molasses, one cupful of shortening, one of boiling water, one egg. a tablespoonful of soda, a tablespoonful of ginger and flour enough to make a fairly stiff dough. Tour the boiling water over the soda, sdd it to the shortening and stir in the molasses. Sift the ginger with a cupful of flour and mix that in also, then add about three rcore cupfuls of flour or enough to make a batter that can be easily stirred. For a ginger cske without eggs use a cupful of shortening, a cupful of boiling water, two of molasses, three and a half of sifted flour, a tablespoonful of soda and one of ginger. DR. EDMUND CLARK QUITS THE BOARD Dr. Edmund Clark, bead of the city health board of Indianapolis, and a former Wayne county resident, Is to resign his position. There has been some friction on the Board which it appears has not been to tho liking of Dr. Clark, who has announced his lntenthat s why we can make policy covers tho unseen, the soecined amount of tire service 17TTVP4S-CJlrkSt V I I VI near Monroe Minneapolis, Minn. RICHMOND, IND. Company m. aad 1 to 8 p. m. only

tion of withdrawing. " Dr. Clark has been regarded as the most capable health officer the city of Indianapolis has bad In years and his probable retirement is regretted by citizens ta general.

SUIT ON ACCOUNT Kmma Cole has filed suit against the Starr Piano company on account. la. the Wayne circuit court. The com plainact demands $250. No Better Clothes Are Made than the LINE We feature the Society and Kuppenheimer brands the styles are right up to the minute fabrics the best woolens, and are made by real tailors. No man need be ashamed to wear the K. & K. line as there is perfection in every detail. The best proof of what we say is to ask you to make comparison. Call at our store and be convinced of their value. Price $10 to $27.50 KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Main St BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable la in agio for, coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last, ctaxs. KILLS THE GERMS! OLIVER VISIBLE ; TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rlckart. Bosedala. Kaas. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Footer Oonstrnetton Co, have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks. Copings, Porch Columns. Caps Sills, etc at The Old Mill Works. They hare a complete outfit of modern machinery and are nates; nothing -but washed and graded materials In all their work. If you are a contractor it will pay you to use tho beet materials obtainable. If you are coins to build It will pay you to Insist that your eontraotor use the Foster Construction Co.'s prod acta. Would bo pleased to hswo oall at Factory aadi inspect their Pmuf or sail lhssiss: 1 Res. 229 r Mtfc

Young Manij

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