Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 214, 20 July 1914 — Page 4

PAOBFOUB

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY; JULY 20, 1914

The Richmond Palladium AMP aPN-TKlJPQBAIf. PabHsM Drery Evening Except Sunday, by Palfeditim Printin Co. tlMoaie DuiMfa. Ninth and. North A Streets. R. G. Leeds. Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgr.

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A Chance to Lead "Th Princinles of Psychology," by Prof . Wil

liam James is everywhree recognized as a masterpiece. From the time of its publication, it has been read with delight by an ever increasing circle of readers. Like many other great works, "The Principles of Pschology" may be used as a scientific text-book or as literature. Some colleges believe tater works are more adapted to present day theories, in psychology. They have, therefore, replaced it by later text-books. But even in those schools where it is no longer accepted as the last word in the science of the mind, it is still highly recommended as a magnificent literary production not to be overlooked by the man of culture. This may be accepted as a parable of the position in which the Bible can be said to stand. The Bible may be used as a text-book in theology. It may also be used as literature. In its use as a theological treatise, there is- a

great variance of opinion. Some students adhere to one school of theological interpretation and some as whole-heartedly to another. Other students do not adhere to any. But all thinking minds, whatever their theological prepossessions, unite in believing it to be the world's supreme masterpiece ,of literature out of which civilizations have arisen and which still holds within its fruitful womb many civilizations yet unborn. A careful and systematic study of the Book, especially if prosecuted in a sympathetic spirit, is an unexcelled means of culture. No person who seeks a complete education can possibly afford to miss that whip h it has for him. For centuries the Bible was the chief textbook in all institutions of learning but theological divisions and the subsequent taking over of the schools by the state has made that impossible. But why should the schools with their equipment for teaching the best that has been thought and naid in the world omit the literature of the Bible ? Isn't there some way in which they may utilize its inexhaustable reservoirs of culture without arousing theological prejudices? The schools give credit for supplementary work done in Shakes

peare; why not for equal work done in the Bible?

These problems inspired President Kelly 01

Earlham, to lay before the State Board of Edu

cation a plan making 1 this possible. His plan was given the most careful consideration and has since been almost unanimously endorsed by the board members and Indiana educators. Attorney General Honan, however, discouraged the movement by an adverse decision. But this was manifestly so out of joint with facts the promoters of the plan have turned to other legal authority for advice. John L. Rupe of Richmond, president of the State -Bar association, has just given it as his decision that the Bible study

plan as outlined by the State Board is entirely

within the law. This has inspired the leaders in the movement to believe they can go ahead with their plan. Would it not be a fine thing if the Richmond

schools could be the f irset to install the system ? In view of the fact that it is a Richmond citizen who has been most active in the promotion of it, the thing seems eminently fitting. Let us hope it may be so.

Camp Hygiene No, it is not of military camps we write. They have few troubles with hygienic questions under the exceptionally able directorship of Colonel Gorgas and other experts. It is of vacation camps, fishing camps, hunting camps, any kind of camps, to which city folks flee in summer, we would indite a warning or two. v , Why is it so many vacatipnists return to work with aching joints, with a rebellious stomach, with several pounds of good flesh left behind and minus an ambition .to pith into the game again? Is it not because they forget to pack in good judgment and common sense when they make up their kit of supplies ? They pitch their tent beside a crystal clear little spring that looks as innocent as a country maid. At first they hesitate to drink the open water but later on, grown careless with the abandon of the new life, one after another dips in for "just a sup." Before long the thing becomes habitual. Result : Typhoid fever. While camping don't drink from open A 1 11 -a

streams, unicnown wens or unanaiyzed springs. It's too risky. The same cautiousness should be used in regard to flies and mosquitoes. Flies in the country are more dangerous than in the city because of the lack of sanitation in so many districts. It has been found that the greater part of the malaria that makes its periodic visit in the early fall comes from the camps. If the camper would make his outing worth while, if he would actually recuperate and store up a little of the elixir of youth, let him double his guard over all that he eats, drinks and breathes. Dissipation, carelessness, unhygienic habits are bad enough anywhere at any time but they are doubly dangerous in camp.

OLDEST RESIDENTS

HONOR BIRTHDAYS Cambridge Man and Woman Pass Four Score Mark in Ages. -.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 20. Two of the oldest persona in Cambridge City and among the oldest residents In Wayne county, Mrs. Sarah Sells and 8amuel Dinwiddle, had birthday anniversaries the past week. Mrs. Sells, whose name Is always associ

ated with the old Whitewater canal and the National road, was 87 years old Saturday. Despite her advanced age Mrs. Sells is well preserved and active, failing eyesight being her only marked infirmity. Mrs. Sells has many reminiscences of the early days of Indiana which she delights to relate to her friends.

She graphically describes the excitement prevailing when the news of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln was

received. Learning that the body

would be taken from Washington to Springfield, 111., over the Indiana Central, now the Pennsylvania, she and her husband, thinking to get a better view of the train and its passengers than they could gain here, drove to Dublin, but were greatly disappointed to fnd the station dark and their trip in vain. This is but one of the many things of importance she relates of historical nature, while she describes with interest many of the old manners and customs which have given way in the rush and push of today. The other aged resident, Samuel Dinwiddle, has reached the age of four score and ten, and he, too, recounts with interest the scenes of the civil war, in which he served for four years. Mr. Dinwiddle suffered a broken hip a few years ago, which has kept him from coming in contact with people generally, but he is in good health and takes interest in things about him.

Mrs. Carl Williams, south of town, over Sunday. Miss Augusta Miller was the guest of Miss Blanche Coyne, south of town, Friday night. . Mrs. Lee Nice, who was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Stacy Clark, returned to her home at Liberty, Saturday.

L, L. Broaddus, of Connersville, was the guest of Mr. and MrsL. P. Zeller Friday. Miss Mary Sills, who Is a student at the Muncie Normal Institute, was

home over Sunday to spend the vacation day with her mother and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sills.

James Sipple returned Friday evening from a visit to the Marion Soldiers Home.' -. Mr. KldweU returned home from Muncie, where he had been spending some time.

Miss Edna Crull is visiting her sister, Miss Gertrude Crull, south of

town, before returning to her home at Rushvllle. Miss Crull acted as nurse and companion for the late Miss Elizabeth Wissler. The Christian church Bible school orchestra will play at Jackson's park at the big basket meeting of Christian

churches in the county, Sunday, August 2. Mr. and Mtb. Linville Wallace were Connersville visitors Friday. Mrs. Phoebe Michael is home from Richmond for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Borders are

spending a few days at Laporte, with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Borders. The Misses Sarah Williams, Mae Keever, Violet Murley and Marie Hofmann, formed a picnic party in Allison's grove, north of town, Thursday

afternoon. A fine supper was spread on the green. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson enjoyed a marshmallow roast Thursday evening. Prof, and Mrs. F. W. Stevens, who

were guests of Prof, ana jars. u. n..

Thompson, have gone to Sbelbyrllle to

visit relatives before returning, to their home at Ann Arbor, Michigan. TIGERS WpTgAME The Tigers defeated the Fairvlew

Cubs. 11 to 10. Sunday afternoon at

Natco park. Don Clark's pitching and Saunders steal of home featured. Batteries Tigers, Clark and Saunders; Cuba, Conyers and Bailey.

CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. ft) tki Yea Km Ateajs Ecrjfct

Bears the Blgastareof

ow

MILTON

I

Edward Lashley, of Pueblo, Colo., and his daughter, Mrs. Belle Williams, of Arizona, were greeting friends and old acquaintances here, Saturday. Mr. Lashley was looking after the Interests of a family monument at the

grave of his late wife in the Franklin church yard, two miles east of town. . Mrs. Will Wissler and daughter, 1 Mrs. Clyde Leverton, were Richmond

visitors Thursday.

Charles Callaway will Improve his

drug store and postoffice with a new : hardwood floor. !

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, of t

Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and

BALLOT TO DECIDE CHOICE

OF

T

ND ANA

SENATOR

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20. Many vot-! era do not know that this year the vote for United States senator is a direct vote. The names of the candidates for United States senate will be on the ballot, just as are the names of the candidates for state offices. Beveridge, Shively, Miller, Reynolds, Haynes, the nominees, will be put up to the voter, and the voter can take his choice. For the first time in history the senatorship is free from entanglements of a local or petty sort. For the first time the people this year .have the opportunity to vote directly for Albert J. Beveridge for senator. On the record Beveridge has made in public life, in actual service of the people, the voters are being asked to cast their votes for the man who proved true to the people, who alone were accepted as his master. It is a notable fact in this campaign that the Democrats and Republicans are cheerfully concealing their senatorial condidates. The Democrats are not proud of Shively; they do not boast of his record nor brag about his affiliations or methods. Hide Candidate. Further, it is worthy of note that the Republicans are making a "still small" campaign on their senatorial candidate. They do not know, as a matter of fact, whether he is worth bragging about or not. They know he is a traction man who has a brother-in-law that 1b looked to for large traction

campaign funds. So it is that the Republican candidate for senator is studiously kept under cover. It is perhaps remarkable to find that both the Democratic and the Republican organizations are carefully keeping from the voters the fact that this year the voters vote direct for United States Senator. It is the business of the Progressives everywhere to inform voters as to the facts. Given a free .choice, as they are given this year, the people will elect Albert J. Beveridge to the senate. This is exactly the thing the stand-pat machines of the two old parties foresee. That is why they do not dare to discuss the senatorship. That is why they try to keep the voters in darkness as to the voters' right under the amended federal constitution. In Perry township, Lawrence county, there are only thirty-four Republicans. Progressives carried the township in 1912. They have made large gains this year. It is said that the situation is due largely to personal work done by Walter Armstrong, a new party leader of unusual force and activity. James Beach of Henry county, a civil war veteran, reports that in Stonv

Creek township, which was carried in '

1912 by a Progressive majority of six votes, the new party is in better shape than ever. Two Republicans in Stony Creek township have joined the Progressives in the last week.

Notes From Cambridge

Fred Routh and son George of Minneapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Routh and daughter, Miss Gertrude. Mrs. John Blough of Anderson was the guest of Mrs. T. H. Bird at the close of the week. She went to Richmond Saturday to visit Mrs. Lyda Roser before returning home. William Greisinger and Miss Rose Greisinger and Miss Jennie McGrew will leave Thursday on a trip, which will include a visit to Niagara Falls, a trip down the St. Lawrence river and in Canada. Mrs Charles Billheimer and Mrs. N. H. Oglesbee were in Richmond Saturday.. .' Mrs. F. M. Dawner and Mrs. E. R. McGraw visited friends In Connersvill at the close of the week. Anthony Hower of Hagerstown spent Saturday evening in Cambridge City. Mrs. Hower and daughter, who have been the guests of Mrs. May Boden, returned home .with him. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker of Cincinnati and Miss Emma Getlle of Germantown, have been visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klmmel.

bon is the guest of her uncle Charles Hagerman and family. Miss Norma Herbst of Dublin and Miss Heller of New Castle spent Saturday afternoon in Cambridge City. L. D. Ogborn has purchased the T. E. Frazer property at the corner of Main and Mulberry streets. Cc1 eratlon, $2,000. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan, the I. and Mrs. Walter Hollopeter and sc.. Kieth, and their guest. Miss Stewart, of Avilla, picnicked at Jackson park Friday. Mrs. Ella Roberts of New Madison, O., will he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller this week.

SHAGKLETON READY FOR DASHJO POLE Sails Next Month With Excellent Equipment for Ant- . arctic Explorations.

LONDON, July 20. Sir Ernest Shackleton'8 plans for the Anarctic ex

ploration dash are now practically com

plete. If all goes well the expedition will leave this country two or three weeks hence. Shackleton departs with high hopes and plenty of money. The recent gift of $120,000 by the Dundee millionaire jute manufacturer,

sir james v. uaira, nas put tne expedition in an absolutely sound position, and any other money subscribed will be devoted to the installation

of wireless apparatus and the provis

ion of water boats.

Shackleton said that his scientific

staff was complete and that no leader

ever set out with a band of comrades

better fitted for the work before them. One of Shackleton's vessels, the "Endurance," is at the West India

docks here. She is to take the Trans Continental party to the Weddell Sea

Although small compared with other Polar vessels, she is splendidly built, able to steam ten knots, and is the

fastest craft which has been employ

ed ' in this class of work. She will

carry oil fuel as well as coal briquettes and Shackleton has decided that the water tanks should be utilized for the

oil. Obtain Water Supply.

For the water supply two 1,000 gal

lon tanks are to be installed on the

deck, and one of these will be equipped with steam, so that in the Polar

regions ice can be melted. It is the

hope of Shackleton that the party may bring home in one of these tanks some live speciments of animal life

in the Antarctic.

About 100 dogs are expected here from Canada in a day or two and one

lot of about 20 is to be transhipped to Australia to join the Aurora Shackleton's second vessel and the Ross Sea party. The other lot about 80 will be sent on to Buenos Ayres to await the arrival of the Endurance. The ".erial propelled auto sledges purchas1 in Norway were a great success in ' oir trials, and Captain Orde Lees, ao is in charge of the motors has r: one to Switzerland to test the third (positive drive) type of motor sledge, which forms part of the equipment.

Unccda Biscuit

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MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Light refreshments. Wednesday Webb Lodge No. 24, F. 6 A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree commencing at 7 o'clock ., promptly. Light refreshment. ' " ' , Friday King Solomons. Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting, work' in the Most Excellent Master and Royal Arch degree beginning at T o'clock sharp. Light refreshment!.

Dcrc3t Dtocuil Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, ze cents.

ZuZu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths everywhere. Say Zu Zx to the grocer man. 5 cents.

"TIZ" HELPS

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