Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 205, 7 July 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1913

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TYPES OF MAHHOOD POOR MATERIAL TO

I THE RACE lev. Traum Deplores Dissipation of the Young Men of This Period. HAYWOOD ON IDEALS Should be Higher Plane for Success, he Says Other Sunday Sermons. "I tell you it bodes 111 If the men of .today are to become the fathers of the future generation," said the Rev. S. "W. Traum in his sermon on "Bricks Without Straws" yesterday morning at the First Christian church. He called attention to the types of young Vnanhood that might be seen any time on the corner of Eighth and Main streets, many blighted by disease and dissipation. He said that there is much work that needs to be done, and the young teen' are as bricklayers going forth to do this work. But if dissipated Men, without training, are expected to do this work, it is like asking laborers to make bricks without straw. Few Attend Churches. The tendency of the young people Is away from the church, he noted. Nlnty-five per cent of the young people are not regular attendants, only three per cent are members, and only one per cent can be counted on for service. The amusements and vices of the day, he said, are tributary to this condition. Teachers and preachers working on ,a mere existence wage, and industries dependent on child labor are instances of present ineffectual attempts to. do the world's work "making bricks without straw." I Higher Ideals Necessary. J Speaking on the "Art of a Successful Life," at the Universalist church last night, the Rev. H. L. Haywood, said that success had alm.?t become I. the American religion. Success. itself, he said, is good, because failure destroys a man's self respect, but it is the American ideal of success that is inadequate, and not on as high a plane as it should be. People ignore the fact that a person may be a success in business, and a miserable failure as a man. "We must have a plan to build by, an ideal," he said. "But a person can not choose his own plan, that is laid out for him by the mental, jnoral and physical qualities which he inherited at birth. ... , . "To be a success a man should do that which he was born to do and hang on, never giving up." ' Rev. Huber on Patriotism. That patriotism is often wrongly applied in this country, was the assertion of Rev. Conrad Huber at the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church yesterday morning in his address, "America. The Gift of God." Rev. Huber stated that " patriotism was often displayed by the oldest Biblical characters. America, the gift of God, was discovered through the patriotism which Columbus had for his mission. At the Sunday school services, " Charts" E. Shiveley delivered an address on "The American Boy." He spoke especially of the manner' in "which the boys of the country show their patriotism in celebrating the day on which the Declaration of Independence was sighed. Charles Shiveley Speaks. Mr. Shiveley asserted that the display of fireworks, carrying of dangerous weapons and noise, do not constitute patriotism, but that patriotism Is really character and love of country. There will be. no church services at the St Paul's church next Sunday as Rev. Huber will attend the dedication of the Batesville Lutheran church. His subject will be, "The Strength and Beauty of the Church." A Hot Weather Plan. At the Bible School of the Central Christian church yesterday a unique 'Hot Weather Campaign" plan was adopted. On Labor Day a picnic will be held at Jackson's park and at this picnic all those whose attendance record at Bible school from last Sunday until Labor Day has been perfect, will be given blue ribbons to wear and car ride in cars trimmed in blue. Those missing only one Sunday will be awarded red ribbons, and those missing only two Sundays will be awarded yellow ribbons. It is hoped by this means to hold the attendance during the hot summer months. In his sermon on "After This Life "What?" Rev. Leonard spoke of the necessity of seriously considering the Journey into the next world. He said "We spend much time in wondering how , we will spend our vacation or ( where we will live next year, but how : much more important than these is jn entire eternity, to which this life !s but a drop in the great ocean of time." Concerning just what will be the future life. Rev. Leonard said that he believed the English language unable to express the glory and wonder of heaven. ""Neither do we know what punishment is to be meted out to us, yrhether actual torture, or utter annihilation," he said, "but we know that there As a place of reward for the good and . place for punishment of the wicked, described in the Bible as the tight and left hand of God." In speaking of the importance of preparation ,for eternity, Rev. Leonard condemned ;the lodges on the grounds that the I individuals who were members got khe wrong impression that they were .Offering something for the future life. I Chicago is to have a training school or suffragist speakers.

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CHURCH SEXTON FOR A QUARTER CENTURY. Having been sexton of the St. Paul's Evangelical church on South Seventh street for a quarter of a century, Christian Behring, 409 South Seventh street, tendered his resignation yesterday to the church trustees. Mr. Behring, who is more than 70 years old stated that he has fulfilled his ambition of the time he became sexton of the church. He took up his duties in 1888. No one has been appointed to hisplace, as yet. WATSON NOW READY FOR A fl Arrives in Washington to Be Witness in Lobby Investigation. WASHINGTON, July 7 "I am here to be investigated and fumigated and I have come prepared to stay until the investigating and fumigating process is over, if that takes all summer," said James E. Watson of Indiana facetiously as he entered Washington's leading hotel Sunday and deposited his grip. He had come ahead of time, as he was not requested by the lobby committee to appear before Tuesday and there is a strong probability that he will not get to the witness stand until the latter part of the week. Later on he will be a star witness, but there is no sign that he Is dreading the ordeal. He wore a continuous smile and his conversation ran largely to jokes. It is going to cost Mr. Watson a lot of m,9hey to be "investigated and fumigated," as he expressed it. He had Chautauqua dates running all through July at fancy figures and he has canceled every one Of them after arranging that John Wesley Hill, another Chautauqua performer, should speak at the Chautauqua in his place. May Wind Up Season. This arrangement Is helpful to Watson since it keeps him in good relations with the Lyceum Bureau, but it is a finer thing for Hill, as he gets the big pay that would have gone to Watson if Col. Martin M. Mulhall had not gummed the cards with his expose. Mr. Watson still hopes to fill some Chautauqua arrangements in August toward the fag end of the season. "They can just fire any questions at . .V, n. a air " cal1 ha 'an1 Zi . , . 7" I A ' T r Z they 11 get the truth. I have nothing to conceal." When it was suggested that a large number of letters which he is alleged to have written have beenurned over to the lobby committee he said: "I suppose there are a good many letters written by me in the Mulhall collection, but I never wrote a letter in my life I was ashamed of, and 'so I say, let them bring on their letters. Coming over to Washington I read a Sunday feature article about Mayor Gaynor of New York, in which he was quoted as saying that if all the letters he had written were published he would be driven out of New York. Admits Long Letters. "I don't think it is quite that bad In my own case," said Watson, laughing, "but I will admit that I am a voluminous letter writer, especially in campaign times. I try to smooth everybody the right way, and I answer all communications. When I was running for Governor in 1908 we had a force of eight stenographers busy taking dictation, and you can guess that some letters were turned out." Mr. Watson said it was true he represented the National Association of Manufacturers in working for a tariff committee, but he emphatically denied that the object in view was to defeat genuine tariff revision, as charged by Mulhall. Regarding the story that he drank six cocktails at one sitting when running for Governor and that Mulhall will try to prove that he did by exhibiting an entry In his expense account charging up the National Association of Manufacturers with six- cocktails. Watson said: "Don't you think such proof is Irresistible? The fact that a man like Mulhall puts an Item in his expense account is just too convincing for any use. By the same line of reasoning he could prove that I tried to blow up the Washington Monument by putting the price of six sticks of dynamite in his expense account. As a humorist, commend me to Col. Mulhall." ListlMS. A man without an aim in life Is like a dog that has no wag In his tail. Chicago News. . - - -

MOTION

Sunshades For Washington

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Major Richard the Washington Sylvester, Chief of Police Department, has hit upon a plan to make life less miserable for the members of his traffic squad, who stand in the center of the busy Washington thoroughfares, regulating traffic. He intends to have immense shades erected at the spots where the traffic policemen are stationed. Above is shown the officer who is stationed in front of the Treasury building and at whose post - the sunshade is being tried as an experiment. EGBERT DECLARES BARKEEP HIT Was Result of An Argument Over Payment of a , Drink. An argument over the payment' for a drink of "gin with peppermint" last week was the cause of C. Q. Egbert's filing an affidavit, charging assault and battery against William Reaser, a bartender. Egbert claims that he was struck by Reaser while this is denied by the defendant. The case was tried in police court this morning but could not be settled because of the conflicting stories of the chief witnesses. Because Egbert did not pay for a drink, Reaser, the bartender at a saloon at 912 Main street, refused to make him another drink later in the day. When Reaser was ordered by the proprietor to make the drink, he quit his job and another argument between he and Egbert followed. Reaser denied striking Egbert but stated that he would have done so had it not been for Egbert's age. The latter says that his lip was cut by the blow which Reaser struck him. Both men are now wating for the return of a man who witnessed the affair and both expect , his testimony to prove their side of the case. The witness was called out of the city on account of the death of a . relative and the case was continued by Mayor Zimmerman. Unhealthy. Man (to a friend) I am done with doctors henceforth. One of them advised me to sleep with my windows open. I did so, and the very next morning my gold watch was gone from the bureau. Fliegende Blatter.

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SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STATE FAITH E Rev. A. L. Kilburn in Rich-! mond Yesterday in Inter est of Institution. Rev. A. L. jvuourn, supennienaeni ! and financial agent of the Faith Home for Unfortunate Girls, was In this : city yesterday visiting various the work and asked for contributions. This home was established in Indianapolis in 1906 for the purpose of . rescuing and helping unfortunate girls, j During the last year seventy-two girls ;

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u, ui uuuie ut u.ii,ulUhat a warm frlend8hip existed. But

times, tnere generally being an av erage of sixteen girls at the home. About 75 per cent of these girls were brought from towns outside of Indianapolis. 'The home is of no especial denomination and does not restrict its work to members of certain churches," said Rev. Kilburn. "It Is anxious to assist any homeless girl who is willing to try to do better. The girls are under the care of a matron, Mrs. Kilburn, (the wife of the superintendent) and also an assistant matron, a home missionary and a physician. They are taught domestic science and housework, and then an attempt is made to put them Into some good home. This home is supported by subscriptions and collections from various churches. It has no fund or any support from the state. It is licensed by the state board of charities." The Rev. Mr. Kilburn secured a number of subscriptions in Richmond yesterday. McNINNIE FUNERAL WAS HELD SUNDAY The .funeral of Jesse McNinnie, 64, was held on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his home, 114 North Eleventh street. A large number of railroad men were in attendance, as Mr. McNinnie was one of the oldest railroad men in this vicinity. The employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad sent a large floral blanket, besides which there were many other beautiful floral pieces. The pall bearers at the funeral were Lee B. Nusbaum, Frank Burns, John Sharkey of Eaton, Charley Neuman, Tom - Dolph and Lewis Kluter. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Lightbourn. BIRDS AND COLORS. Pigeons and Chickens Can S What Is Invisible to Man. It has been slowly brought to our understanding that the world is not the same to all creatures, and probably no experiments have tended more to make this clear than those on the color sense of dilckens, pigeons, owls and kestrels. Hungry chickens and pigeons were first kept an hour in a bright room for them to become accustomed to tho light The floor was then spread with a smooth black cloth, evenly covered with grains of wheat, a strong spectrum was thrown on it from the ceiling and the hungry animals were turned loose. They picked the wheat first from the bright red, then the ultra red, next the yellow and finally the green. They touched nothing in the blue and violet because they saw nothing; but, on the other hand, they saw the grains in the nltra red that were invisible to the men. 'This proved that for chickens and pigeons the spectrum is shortened at the violet end of short wave length and extended at the red end of long wave length. This is the effect one might expect from wearing orange colored glasses nnd demonstrated that fowls see through such spectacles in the form of yellow and orange oil globules embedded in the light sensitive layer. x To kestrels and buzzards the brightest zone was the green instead of the red. the blue being visible. To owls the colors were aa men see them. London Mail. 803 Main Street

WHO WAS FIANCEE OF HARRY KNIGHT

IS THE QUEST (Continued from Page One.) without seeing her. It was taken by consent generally among the young man's friends that he and Miss Wood were to have been married immediately after the race and Miss Wood's mother thinks that in all probability the date was set when the two were together in Columbus a short time before the race started. Knight had planned to return to Indianapolis after the race, for the purpose of arranging the wpdriine details, it la said. Knieht was very anxious to win so that hej and Miss Wood might start married ; life with a little more than the nece6sli ties, it is said. Mrs. Wood Explains. un... informed of the rpnorted en gagement of Knlgnt to M1 Doyle of t Cambridge City, Miss Wood's mother said: 'I know Miss Doyle and have met some of the members of her family. I I tnnw that chs nnri Harrv wr frionda. she ia a wealthy glrl. Harry became acquainted witn her through selling her two automobile8 and it ls probable Madonna was the girl. When Harry was in Indianapolis the last time, about three months ago, he and Madonna and I took dinner together at the English cafe, where the arrangements for the marriage were discussed. Neither Harry nor my daughter felt that the wedding should take place immediately because they did not have the money they should have to go to housekeeping. He has assured jne at different times that Madonna was his choice. It has been published before that he was engaged to other girls, but I have been assured repeatedly by him that these rumors were false. He made an especial request for my daughter to come to Columbus so that they might be together before the race. I objected, but Madonna feared she might never see him alive again and prevailed upon me to let her go. That does not look to me as if he was trifling with her." Knight resigned his position with the Cole Company last week, it was stated by representatives, of the company, presumably for the purpose of returning to Indianapolis to be with his bride. SUMMER SESSIONS ARE OPENED TODAY Thirty-Four Boys Enrolled For a Six-Weeks Course At High School. The Y. M. C. A. summer school opened in the high school building this morning with the largest enrollme -in its history, thirty-four boys being present when Professor Ramsey called the roll. Recitations will be held each morning from 8:30 until 11 o'clock during the six weeks of school. Of the number taking the work there are boys from almost all the grades, with four, making up work given in the first year of the high school course. The purpose of the school Is to enable boys, who have failed to pass, to make up their work, so they can go ahead with their classes In the fall. New Ideas Fer Nursery. Mothers are anxious to make the nursery attre rtlve these days. What are called "life motifs' or studies from nature are now popular designs for decoration and can easily be achieved. Take a single large sheet of water color paper and on this paste a variety of cut out white paper animals, which are to serve as a 'frieze. At regular intervals of twelve inches paste one of these animals a dog, est, squirrel, kangaroo or any kind of bird. All these must be cut out of white paper. though a little variety is afforded by giving yellow bills and red feet to the chickens. - ' The walls above and below this frieze of white animals may be painted in tan color and so serve as a restful background to the decorations. The bird motif In the brilliant colors of every gay hued parrot, robin redbreast, bird of paradise, etc," Is also highly effective on a background of gray cartridge paper and invariably pleases a nursery of children.

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E Miss Cunningham a Worker in India. Miss Cunningham, daughter of J. Will Cunningham, has returned home from India where she has been serving as a missionary for the past two and one-half years. Miss Cunningham has been engaged in work In the United Province, Basto 1 district, which ls an unoccupied field, there being no military posts in the vicinity. In this district there are over two million people who have never before heard the gospel. The superintendent of this mission work is from the famous school of Pundita RamabaL This school was established, by RamabaL a Brahmin woman, who became converted when she was a young girl. It ls for the purpose of sheltering widows and orphans of whom there are a great many in India, owing to the famines. At the present time there are about 16,000 in the school. Will Return to India. Miss Cunningham who has had much experience as a missionary, including ten years work in the North and West, intends to return to her work in India. One Ring and Another. "I wonder when 'the ring first became connected with fighting?" said the follower of pugilism. "Ob. replied Ilenpeck, I suppose it dates back to the beginning of the Christian religion." "What's that? What has pugilism to do with religion r "Oh. I thought you were speaking of the wedding ring. Philadelphia Pmu.

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MISSIONARY

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Mid for Mmptarc WiQiioit Operate No Big Expense No Time Lost From Work No Misery-Causing Belts or Leg-Straps. 60 Days Trial to Prove It

Operation for rupture would hardly ever be heard of if it weren't for the mischief done by elastic and spring trusses. Mghty few people ever have to.be operated on when first ruptured. But wearing makeshift trusses year after year is sooner or later almost sure to make work for the surgeon. You know that from your own experience you know you're worse now than a year ago probably getting worse all the tme. If you keep on that way, how long will it be before you'll have to undergo a dangerous and expensive operation? Aren't you wiling to let us proveby a sixty-day demonstration how you can save yourself from all that? Especially when you can make this sixty-day test without havng to risk a penny? Won't Cost You A Cent If It Doesn't Stand the Test. Here is something a guaranteed rupture holder which has saved thousands of people from ever having to be operated on. It has so thoroughly proved its merits that we are willing to send It on 60days trial. We'll make it especially for your, case make it to your measure and practically lend it to you just for a test. If it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you in any way, no matter how hard you work or strain if it doesn't prove every claim we make then you can send it back and it won't cost you a single penny. Will You Spend Two Cents To Find Outf We don't want you to send any money. All we ask you is to spend is the price of a two-cent stamp in writing for our big free book that will tell you everything you want to know It shows how our guaranteed rupture holder the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss ls so utterly different from anything else for rupture that It has received eighteen separate patents. How it Is made on an absolutely new principle. How it is self-regulating, self-adjusting. How it instantly and automatically protects you against every strain so your rupture can't possibly be forced out. And how In addition it provides the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which ls the real cause of rupture and how it does all that entirely automatically.

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THIS CITY IS TENTH ; III AMOUNT RECEIVED -E

Richmond Policy Holdersand Heirs Given $135,250 in 1912. In Richmond, $135,250 was paid by life insurance companies and associations during the year of 1912 to policy . holders and to their heirs, according to statistics compiled by the Insurance J Press. Richmond did not fare as well In the distribution of $626,350,000. the, total sum paid out. aa many other j cities in the state. Richmond comes tenth. Indianapolis comes first with $1, -266.600: Terrc Haute 3369.500; Shel-; ! by ville, 1331.539; Evansvllle $330,750; 'Fort Wayne, $330,000; Lafayette, j i $297,250; Goshen. $209,750; South ! Bend. $179,250; New Albany. $144,250. and Richmond. $135,250. t From Grave te Gelf. An English authority on golf glvei the following description of the golf course at Tientsin, north China: "The! course Is 5.244 yard. Mud and sandf greeus, as it ts impossible to grow turf i good enough for greens. One of the most sporting courses in the far east. A large mud wall thirty feet high.' with moat. Intersects the course and I U utilized for hazard and elevated teen, tiroupa of Chinese graves, consisting of mounds of earth, sometimes ten to twelve feet high, piled over then coffin, which ls laid upon the ground. I form excellent hazards. A unique lo-f cai bylaw permits the lifting of a ball' from an open coffin without penalty." The book tells how our guaranteed 4 rupture bolder is so strengthening and beneficial that physicians in all parts of America now recommend It instead of advising operation. How It has com--pletely cured thousands or people whose cases seemed almost hopeless. How it does away with the curse of Deits. leg-straps and springs. How Iti 13 water-proor and will hold in the bath. How it ls presplratlon proof and easily kept clean. How you can try It sixty, days without havinc to risk a penny, and how little it costs If: you keep it This Free Book Is Full of Facts Never Before Put In Print. There are so many mistaken Ideas j about rupture and what to do for iti that we have taken the time to sum npl in this book all we have learned dur-" Ing forty years of experience. ' You'll find it full of facts never be-' fore put in print. It shows Just why elastic and spring trusses are the ruptured man's worst! enemies why they axe almost sure to! shorten your life or make operation necessary why the law should put stop to their sale. It ' exposes the humbug appliances," "methods, "plasters," etc. It explains why operation ls nearlyi always a needless gamble with death, and why, even if you manage to live , through it, you may have to keep on, wearing a truss. It shows why sixty-days trial Is the only way in the world you can make absolutely sure of anything for rupture and how the Cluthe Truss is the only! thing you can get on such a long trial j because the only thing good enough to stand a day-after-day test. I Don't fair to get this book don't; put it off the minute It takes you to write for it may free you from trouble for the rest of your life. Just use the coupon or simply say in a letter or postal "Send me your book. THIS BRINGS IT Box 653 CLUTHE COMPANY 125 East 23rd St-, NEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer. Name . . Address -XT 12TH INCLUSIVE 15 STAMPS with 4 pounds Best Rolled Oats 25 10 STAMPS with one can Atlantic Cocoa ---2 lO STAMPS with one pkg. of Fluffy Ruffles Starch. . -lO lO STAMPS with one bottle of Salad Dressing ........XO 10 STAMPS with 2 cakes Atlantic Scouring Soap, each

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