Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 71, 1 February 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICIOIOXB PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGR A M, SATrilDAY,FEBRUARY 1, 1918.

OUTLIKE WORK

FOR CHURCHES Policy of Laymen's Missionary Movement Here Was Unanimously Adopted At the Final Session. (Continued from Page One) ding and we wish it known that we feel indebted to the church board. "And to the subscribers who put up the guarantee fund, we wish to extend thanks. "To the committees who worked for this great gathering, we want to thank them for they have worked together." Class of Men. Prof Michel announced that a class of men was being organized for the study of Mr. Doughty's book "The Call oi the World." There classes will meet at 7:30 In the Y. M. C. A. one night a week for four weeks and Will be under the direction of Professor Elbert Russell of Earlham College. J. Campbell White 'followed with the last address of the convention. Ilia subject was "Your Life Purpose." He spoke in part as follows: "If one is to adopt a life purpose that is comprehensively and wholly Christian, it will include several vital elements. The first of these is the purpose to follow and obey the will of God, no matter at what cost. Dr. Ben of China says, 'God wants not your patronage but your obedience." "The second element is the purpose to study both the wori of God and the facts of the Kingdom. Only a person who studies seriously these principles and facts, is able to relate himself in any large way to the salvation of the great problems that confront the church. "The third element of a worthy Christian purpose is to give with system, proportion and sacrifice to the work of the Kingdom. God does not ask us to give because He needs the money, for the silver and gold are His and the cattle upon a thousand hills. But he asks us to give it that In doing so we may become more like Himself. "The fourth element of a Christian life purpose is to pray patiently for more laborers, for those already at work and for the coming of the Kingdom of God in the world. There are 1440 minutes In every day. Can we not spend at least one minute out of each hundred in prayer? Nothing else can so release divine lenergeies through us. Prayer moveB th hand that . moves the world. It is the Christian's primary method of work. You can do more than pray after you have prayed but you cannot do more than pray until you have prayed. Laymen's Duties. "Witnessing habitually to others about Christ as our sufficient Saviour is the next element of a Christian lifepurpose. 'Be witnesses unto me,' was Christ's plan of world-redemption. Money can't save America or any other field, it can only support the workers who give' their testimony. It Is the witnessing that produces the results. And this is not the preacher's Job alone, but the work of every layman also who is worthy of bearing the name of Christ. "The sixth thing is to plan. The business of making mankind Godlike Jn character is the biggest undertaking in the world. There is a place for the largest and best plans. No man should give less intelligence to planning the work of the Church than he gives to his own private affairs. Th Church nepria th hfst brains of ; the greatest men to plan for the enlistment of the whole church in behalf of the whole world. "And the last thing is to go, either personally or by proxy and make disciples of all nations. Young men and women should either go or give God n good reason why they do not go. Its Kind. Ta, the streets of Venice ar all vrater. ain't they?" "Yes, my son." "Then, pa, would yon call the people of Venice a floating population?" Baltimore American. English Beauty Tells Complexion Secrets ("Elise" in American Home.) Through a fortunate meeting with an English lady, noted for her dazzling complexion, I recently learned the full meaning of that old adage, "Beauty is but skin deep." She taught me how to remove my muddy old skin, revealing the young and beautiful skin underneath. The process is so simple, harmless and inexpensive. I'm sure you'll be glad to know about it. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercoliied wax at any drug store and apply nightly, like cold cream, for a week or so. Every morning in washing off the wax, tiny particles of worn-out cuticle come off, too. The action Is so gentle and gradual, there's no discomfort It's a wonderful treatment, as it not only peels off the faded or discolored -,kin, but all of its defects, as chaps, roughness, freckles, pimples, blotches, blackheads. I am indebted to the same lady for a remarkable wrinkle-removing formula. .One ounce powdered . saxolite is dissolved In a half pint witch hazel. Used as a face bath, this Is so effective that just one application , causes the finer line to disappear, and soon fven th deepest ones go. .... . (Advertisement) .

RICHMOND

Beach Trial

w MARRIAGE NOTICES. They Qe Into Particulars In High Llf In England. In this country, when the contracting parties to a marriage desire to inform the public of the event, you will see Inserted in the proper column a little notice like this: "Brown-Smith. Married on Satur- t day. March 4, at St Joseph's church, j Mary Smith to William Brown." j It's simple and sufficient. But did I you ever take up one of the English j social weeklies and see bow a mar-! riage is recorded? It will read something like this: "Married at Itamsgate Rookery, near Oakley, Stafford, at noon on Thursday, aoth instant, by the Rev. Plantagenet Clutterbuck, LL. D., F. R. S., A. T. S.. M. N. O.." Q. R. D., uncle to the bride, rector of St. Bartholomew's church. Elephant's Head. Brlary lane, Berkeley, assisted by the Rev. Theophilus Tlmoleou Titmouse. J. O. B.t It. R., R. X. Y. Z.. D. B. F., cousin of the bridegroom, rector of Cavalry church, St Martin's-in-the-Back -Cellar, Man's Nose. Grantley, Gertrude Maude Beatrice Constance, daughter of Grantville Neville Bollingbroke Bopgappers, Esq.. L. P., M. P. T., S. P. Q.. W. P. N., of Bareknees Briary, Cholmondeley . Cbalrbones, Somerset, to Harold St John Evermont StragEby. K. C. B., R. B. A., I. G. J. and T. E. C, late of the Fourteenth Royal lancers, of Pumpernicle Priory and Stonehenge and Stlckleneck Lodge, St. Christopher's-Under-the-Hedge. Mumblepeg, Hartford." Everybody's Magazine. ORGIES IN NEW GUINEA. Wild and Bloody Scenes When the Natives Get Intoxicated. Of the unpleasant drinking customs of certain nations in New Guinea Walter Goodfellow writes: "We did not find the people down by the coast nearly so tractable or companionable as those at the headwaters of the river. They were also much more quarrelsome among themselves. They tap a species of sugar palm up the river and make fermented drink out of It On this they get fearfully intoxicated, and wild orgies take place all day. Parties of thetn would go off in canoes and sit under the palms from which the drink was obtained. In the morning they would return extremely drunk, and tights used to be the result "Sometimes these fights lasted for two days at n time. In our vicinity they more often than not took place at night The natives then made such an indescribable din with their bowling and their noises that we could not sleep at our base camp. Spears and showers of arrows were discharged in all directions, and one could hear the sound of their axes dealing blows on the bodies of the combats utsN "After a time the women would join In tho fray, and their shrill voices added to the babel, making the noise greater than ever. When they became involved In the fights they seemed to be worse than the men. The cries were net like sounds emitted by human beings, but rather like theories of anlmsls." Chicapo Newa. THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever since I have been keep-' ing house," says L. C. Hames, of Marbury, Ala. "I consider it one of the best remedies I ever used. My children hare all taken it and it works like a charm. For colds and whooping cough it is excellent." For sale by all dealers. A King's Logic. George IV. of England prided himself on lifting his hat to every one who saluted him in public, but once it was observed that he bowed to every one on the street till he came to a man who swept a crossing, whom he passed without notice. He explained the matter afterward, when points' of etiquette were under discussion, by saying. "To salute a beggar without giving him something would be a mockery, and to stop for the purpose of bestowing sixpence would wear the semblance of ostentation in a prince."

is Attractin Wide Atiention

nIS1!

" ' jj LETTER LIST

On the left is Mrs. Frederick O. Beach, who was attacked on the lawn of her winter home at Aiken, S. C. on the night of February 26, 1912, by a man alleged to have been a negro. At the bottom in the center is her husband, Frederick O Beach, the New York society man, who is charged with attacking Mrs. Beach in a fit of insane jealousy. At .the bottom on the right is M. S. Baughn, detective for the municipality of Aiken, who swore out a warrant for Beach charging him with the attack. According to Baughn, Beach's alleged attack upon his wife took place shortly after he had surprised her in conversation with a white man, who ran away at his approach. In the upper right hand corner is a photograph of the Beach winter home at Aiken, with inserts showing where the assault occurred. THE HOODED COBRA. Its Peculiar Transformation When Excited or Irritated. The cobra, or cobra de capello, to give its full title, also known aa the hoodo.d or spectacle snake, Is not only one of the most venomous of the serpent family, but one of the most numerous, and the world over has less than half a dozen rivals, the most prominent of which are the cleopatrine asp. of African cobra, the fer de lance of the Caribbean archipelago, the tic paloonga, or cobra mouil of Ceylon; the West ludian trlgonocephalous and the tiger snake of Australia and Tasmania. When at rest the neck of the cobra is not of greater diameter than the head, but when confronting an enemy or excited by passion and Irritation it raises the front half (or a little more) of the body vertically from the ground, drawing the posterior portion into a coil, until it forms, as It were, a sort of spiral spring. By means of this, aided by an extraordinary muscular power aud the elasticity of its frame, it is en abled to launch itself forward with lightning-like rapidity and even leap. If necessary, to some distance. While thus erect it holds Itself as rigidly as an iron bar, and the neck at once begins to swell to prodigious size, forming the peculiar protuberance that Is known as the "hood" and exhibiting markedly two connecting spots oi white, to which it owes its title of "spectacle snake." This "hooded" appearance is due to the loose and flexible character of the first nine pairs of ribs, which, by a peculiar action of the muscles, draw forward and spread out the ribs. LAZY MEN OF CHAMPERY. Why ths Women of That Primitive District Wear Trousers. The women of Champery. a primitive mountain district of the Canton of Valais. in Switzerland, have worn trousers from time immemorial. It further appears that the men of this district are noted for their indolent habits and that beyond acting as guides to mouutain climbers In the summer months, they lead practically idle lives. It follows that the women perform ali the hard labor required of a mountain people. It is the women who pasture the cattle on the 6teep and often dangerous Alpine slopes, cut the timber and mow the grass. It Is no uncommon sight to observe .a Champery woman at the conclusion of her dally toil returning to the village dragging her husbaud on the wooden sleigh that is in common use throughout Switzerland. . : In view of the above it is not surprising that the women rt Champery should have adopted the masculine attire. Their dress is of the simplest kind, a jerkin of rough, dark blue material, with trousers to match, and a red handkerchief to protect the head. Inasmuch as the wives and mothers of Champery perform the greater part of the toil usually deemed the duty of the stronger sex. It Is not astonishing to learn that they affect certain masculine habits, the chief of which is the pipe. The Champery woman puffs sway with considerable enjoymeut at a short brier as she proceeds with her Uborfcv-Haccer'a-

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice, and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, if not called for within two weeks. Ladies' List.

Mrs. Anna Barrows, Bertha Carr,' Miss Goldie Combs, Mrs. Maggie Curholty, Miss Glenna Harshman, Miss Mary E. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Maclin, Mrs. W. II. M?gee, Miss Ada Marshall, Mrs John Meyer, Mrs. L. Meyers, Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Mrs. Jennie Peed, Mrs. Jeie Pierce, Miss Minever Purcell, Miss Stella Ross, Miss Bertha M. Stevens, Miss Margaret Tucker, Mrs. Robert Green. Gentlemen's List. C. M. Ashton, F. L. Browser, Earl Cheas, John Collett, John Flaugher, Joseph Fortner, Harry Garvin, C. D. Gould, Ed. Gross, Arthur Haines, Mr. and Mr3. Lawrence Hawley, Mr. Higgins (foreman machino shop), Harry Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt. Joseph Jones, Louis Littman, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Miller, W. C. Plummer. C. O. Roberts, A. M. Rogers, George O. Sample, S. E. Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sherer, Henry Victor, Joe WiBe. E. M. HAA.S, Postmaster. A DREAM AND A CRIME. The Story of a Slumber Vision That Comes From Cicero. Cicero furnishes us with a tale of two Arcadians, who. traveling together, arrived at Magara, a city of Greece. , between Athens and Corinth, where one of them lodged in a friend's house and the other at an inn. After supper the person who lodged at the private house went to bed and, falling asleep, dreamed that his friend at the inn appeared to him and begged his assistance, because the innkeeper was going to kill him. The man immediately got out of bed, much frightened at the dream; but, recovering himself aud falling asleep again, his friend appeared to him a second time and desired that, as he would not assist him lu time, be would at least care not to let his death go un punished that the innkeeper, having murdered him. had thrown his body in a cart aud covered It with rubbish. He therefore begged that he would be at the city gate in the morning before the cart was out Struck with this new dream, he went early to the gate, saw the cart and asked the driver what was in it The driver immediately fled. The dead body was taken out of the cart and the innkeeper apprehended aud executed. No Secret Telegraph System. Many persons are of the opinion tbnt the. wireless system of communication is particularly subject to tapping; but. according to the Scientific American, no telegraph system is absolutely secret Any one familiar with the Morse rode can read ordinary messages entering any telegraph office. At Poldhu. on a telephone connected to a Jong horizontal wire, the message passing on a government telegraph line n quarter of a mile away can be distinctly read. It has been shown that it is possible to pick up at a distance, on another circuit conversation which may le passing through a telepboue oi telegraph wire. On one occasion an investigator was able to interfere from a distance with the working of the ordinary telephones in Liverpool. j Why Rain Clouds Are Black. j Tbe color of a cloud depends on the i manner in which the sunlight falls upon It and the position of the observer. It will be noticed that high clouds are always white or light In color, and this Is because the light by which they are seen Is reflected from the under surface by the. numberless drops of moisture which go to form the cloudHeavy rain clouds, ou the other baud, am found much nearer the earth, and so the light falls on them more direct ly from above, giving a silver lining to the cloud, though the nndersurface appears black owing to the complete reflection and absorption of the light by the upper layers. Seen from above by an observer In a balloon, the blackest rain clouds appear of tbe most das allngly brilliant white. English Prison Libraries. Every English prison nag a library, but prisoners condemned to a month oi less axe not allowed books from it-

"Beauty" Beach Wilt Be Placed on Trial For Alleged Attack on Wife

(National News Association) AIKEN, S. C. Feb. 1 The mystery surrounding the tack upon Mrs. Frederick O. Bead;, New York society belle, at hr w;rter cotage here on February 26. 1912, scheduled for final solution when her husband 'Beauty" Beach, accused of perpetrating the outrage is called to trial durin gthe February term of th General Sessions Court which convenes here on Monday. Beach, his chief of counsel. Colonel D. S. Henderson, and bis wife have repeatedly characterized the charges brought against the defendant as untrue and slanderous. They hold to the story criminally told by Mrs. Beach immediately ?ter the assault, that a negro was the assailant. On the other hand State'e Attorney Robert L. Gunter and M. S. Bauf.hn, who worked up the evidence upru which the wealthy New Ycrk society man was formerly accuse! of the assault, have advanced the theory that Beach committed the attack in a fit of insane jealousy. The inan eluded the pursuit of a coterie of citizens brought to the scene o fthe attack by Mrs. Beach's cries, they assert was white not , black, and was instrumental in arousing the anger o? Beach. : This hint of scandal, it was said today, might broaden into charges that would shake the fashionable winter colony here to its foundations, involving the names of some of the most prominent peonle in national and international soc'?ty. Frederick O. eBach and his wife are residents of Roslyn, L. I., and have long been associated with the most exclusive of American society. Mrs. Beach, the daughter of Cortlandt D. Moss, was formerly the wife of Chas. F. Havemeyer, millionaire son of the founder of the sugar trust. Havemeyer was killed in his home at Islip, L. I. in May, 19 by his own hand, it was said at the time. Eighteen months later Mrs. Havemeyer and Beach were married in Grace church. The attack Mrs. Hcach alleges to have been made by the negro was made on the lawn of Beach's Aiken home. She stated that her assailant struck her to the ground with a fence picket, slashed her throat, tore a valuable set of ear-ringj from her ears and rushed away as her cries brought help. This story waj at first substantiated by a negro maid, Pearl Hampton, who was aluo felled by Mrs. Beach's assailant.' Mrs. Beach described the man makin gthe assault as a negro of medium fcoight, but stated Commercial Club Notes By C. W. J. Toast to Richmond, "Our City, the best in the land let him that don't like it leave." Richmond offers some most excellent investments to persons with $500 or $5,000. One need not invest money away from home. Some very fine manufacturing Investments are within reach here. Visitors to Richmond always speak in highest commendation of this city when they see it by day-ligbt, but at night it is one of the most poorly lighted cities in Indiana. Is there no remedy? The club has been active in its support, of the general legislative measures now under consideration by the State Legislature, assisting in a campaign for a State Penal Farm Law, Public Utilities Commission. Reform City Government, Good Roads and Shade Tree Protection. Senator Shively notified the club that the shade tree bill prepared by Mr. Seidel's committee will be reported favorably out of his committee, with, the assurance that every effort will be made for its enactment. Following are the names from which the directors of the club will be cho- j se on February 10: Geo. O. Ballinger, Fred J. Bartel, James A. Carr, Demas S. Coe, Geo. H. Eggemeyer, Henry Bennett, H. C. Hasemeier, T. H. Hill, A. L. Jenkins, Fred Krone, Stephen Kuth, E. R. Lemon, Lee B. Nusbaum, Wm. H. Quigg, John L. Rupe, Geo. E. Seidel. Bread Tranchoirs. There is no city in the world where so much bread Is consumed as in Paris. It is estimated that every Inhabitant eats one pound a day on the average. Even in past centuries the French, especially Parisians, had a horror of stale bread. And as in those days people manufactured their own bread they had a curious way of making It palatable. Strange as It may seem, the bread prepared, huge round or square slabs, was used as a dish, on which the meat was carved and bore the name of "tranchoirs." or tailloirs." The juice of the meat having penetrated Into tbe bread imparted a pleasant taste and prevented It from becoming dry. Baker's Weekly. Prague's Coffe House. Prague has forty coffee bouses specially licensed to remain open till 4 In tbe morning. All others must close at 2 under penalty of a fine of $200 for tbe second offense, the first resulting only In a severe reprimand. BETTER THAN SPAIUCIKG. ! Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional canst for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bos "V. Notre Dame, Ind., will send fres to as j mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but c write her today if your children trouble yon . ix. this way. Don't blame the child, the ; chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cores adults and axed people troubled ! wiiA iuiM diffimlnrt by da or night. ..

that she could give r-o detailed description of him owing to the darkness. The attack so incensed both the Northern visitors to Aiken and the

citizens of the town that C. Oliver; lselin. Aiken's founder as a winter re- i scrt, offered a reward of $1,000 for j the capture of Mrs. Peach's assailant ! and stated in an opa letter that he '; would be glad to participate in the j lynching of the malefactor. This reward was quickly increased by the r municipality and private dontiors, and ' M. S. Baughn, a detective, was called ? in by the authorities to solve the my-! tery. ' j Haughn'8 findings in the case were j made public in a warrant for the arrtet of Frederick Beuh sworn out on April 8. In this warrant Baughn alleges that Mrs. Beach left her home ' on the night of the attack and that Beach, becoming srsious over her failure to return, went out to look for her. Passing around the side of his own house to an opening in the hedge, he had an nuobstructed view between his house and that of Joseph Harrlman. He then pulled a fence paling from the fence, accord'rg to the complaint, and walked to a dark spot near the laundry and stood In the shadow. According to Baughn he then stepped out from the shadov? and suddenly confronted Pearl Hampton, the negro maid, exclaiming: "Don't holler. I , am not going to hurt ou. Where is Mrs. Beach?" j Baughn says the rirl professed ignorance, whereupon Beach told her i that it aa "X rlirfv nrwl atm!.- ' her with the fence paling. He then dashed behind the lanndry and found Mrs. Beach, but ran after a white man dresesd !n a gray suit of clothes, who ran out on the opposite side through the front gate of the Harriman cottage and up the street. Mr. Beach. Baughn adds, turned and followed his wif- through the driveway gate of their residence to a point midway between the front fence and the house. There it is alleged that he attacked her and cut her throat. It was here that Mrs. e Bach's combs and ear-rings were picked up and not in the front yard where she said that she was attacked by the negro. Before the warrant was sworn out, Beach had left Aiken an dhad gone to Paris where he received the news of his alleged assault with indignant 1 protest. He stated that he would immediately return to the United States and fight the case. The trial was first scheduled for September 31, but was postponed. Earlham Notes By H. Peterson The Press Club of Earlham, which issues the "Earlham Press" has offered cash prizes to anyone or any two persons for the beet new college song which is submitted before March 1. The only restrictions are that it must be absolutely new and original, both tune and words. The students have long felt the need of new songs. The judges are: Dr. Harry N. Holmes, chairman, Glenn H. Frlermood, musical director; Glenn Wood, cheer leader, and Miss Marguerite Doane. I The freshman class of Earlham elected the following officers for the rest of the year: President, Harold H. Peterson; vice-president, Everett Pennington; secretary. Hattie M. Campbell; treasurer, Wallace Gifford; vice treasurer. Anne Kessler, marshal, Harris Cox; vice marshal. Lester Taggert. An audience committee was appointed consisting of Earle Sharpless, chairman; Miss Winifred Wilson, and Miss Lulu Blair. " ALLEN'S FOOTEASE The AntUfrjc powder fhkm intc the - The Standard Kco dy tor f k ft for a quarter century. .10,000 testimonials. Trade-Mark, evervwhtr. 23c. Sample mi.i Addrr. Allen S. Olnnted. I.e N ' The Man who pnt the EEs I at F F. F '

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HOI BECOMING WISER

Say Authorities in Talking of Rising Generation. People are becoming weaker but not wiser, according to the school authorities of Richmond. "Questions have been asked if the students were not younger than in former years." said a teacher today, "ani after a thorough investigation it was learned that the average child who now enters bigh school is older rather than younger. The average student years of the students from Garfield school is nearly fifteen years of as while the average age for the past ten years of the stpdents from Garfield has been fourteen years of age. The difference is approximately 10 months. The same average is maintained by the graduates of high school." No reason could be attributed to the cause by ary of the authorities. The course of study is approximately the same as it has been for several years. The students are smaller In stature this year than they have been for ths past few years and according to the high school authorities they are older. Ths Macgregors. The Macgregors were forbidden t use tbeli family name in 1003. The proscription was removed by Charles II., only to be inflicted again In ths reign of William and Mary. It wis not till 1822 ;hat a royal license to use ths name was granted to Sir Charles Macgregor, up to then known as "Murray.' In the early years of ths seventeenth century every man's band was raised against thU persecuied race and they , could be mutilated and slain Kith Impunity. London Spectator. ERUPTION LIKE FIMPLES1 FACE Developed Into Sores. Would Almost Scratch Himself Raw. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Completely Cured Him. Tratbena, Km. "My chad's scslp trouble bermms so bad that I was ashamed to have anyone see htm. Bis bead had a olid srsb on It. He sii had a terrible breaking out on bis fare which was gradually Browing worse. The ersptton was like pimples which developed into sorea when he scratched which be did aim oat con stantly. Baby would simost scrstca himself raw. I bad used several different kinds of salve, none of them helping m the lesat bit. when I saw the Cuticura sdrcrtisetnetit In the psper and It made me think of ths good results my sister had vhen she used it for her children. I had only used Cuticura Soap and Ointment about two weeks before I noticed that ths sores were almost entirely goes sad It must have been a month or six weeks he was troubled before I began the treatment. lis would get sear irhen I would put tbe Cuticura Ointment on him. Cuticura. Soap sad Ointment completely cured him and be baa s dear complexion now. I also use Cuticura Ointment on tho older children's heads and find It leaves tbe hair soft and silky." (Signed) Mrs. W. II. Hughes, Dec 31. 1911. Cuticura Soap (25r.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. A single set to often aulBcient. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. T ruder-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c Sample free. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sal s Cooper's Grocery. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES DESKS and SAFES Bartel & Rohe 921 MAIN

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