davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18
Bad News Won Feature.

LOUISVILLE, May 17-Bad News beat
Judge Hines, Fore and Aft and Longmore
in the feature event at Churchill Downs
to-day A heavy rain fell while the steeple-
chase event was being run, and Leo Plant
er finished first in a hard drive. with DIR.
Nowlin, the favorite. Four favorites won.
Weather rainy; track sloppy. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Quiz
H. 1O6 Livingston), to ;, won; Rachel
Ward, 100 Cd. Boland), 8 to /, second; Miz-
zenmast, 100 (Munro). TO !, third. Time.
lit.
Second-Four furlongs: Barbara Whit
ing, ITO CHelgerson). even, won; Walsetto,
1l5 GMunro). s to 5. second; Dixelle. lO5
Third-One mile: Bad News, 112 (Helger-
SOM, to 5. won; Judge Hines. ll5 Oh.
Booker). to |. second; Fore and Aft. lis
Fourth-Steeplechase; short course: Leo
Planter, 130 CBoyle). TO l. won; DR.. Now
lin. $50 lMonohan), even, second; Eara-
s:5s. s - ~
Fifth-.Four and one-,half furlongs; sell
ing: Echanter, los (Helgerson), to 1, won;
Lamplight. IS (Richsteiger). 3 to l. second;
Malvina. "a (Noonan). 80 to l. third. Time.
:57i2
sixth-one mile; selling: Bellario. 1O5
Hicks. 2 to l, second: Landola. l02 Mum
ro), TO ], third. Time. l:4iA.
Churchill Downs entries for Wednesday
First Race-Four furlongs: Herlida,
Lookout. Josie. 100; Early j. d.. Harlequin.
103: The Lorelei. 105 Congress Hall.
*Wood, Bob Boles, los "Littrell entry.
Second-Five furlongs: Amorous. Ponca.
107: Grand Mary. 109 Sid Walker. 10;
Ed Bradley, Ill: Buffalo Bill, ia: Roc
roy. DR.. Irwin. us; Miss Simplicity. III;
Corey. lis; Defacto. 119.
Third-Four furlongs: Bessie Nc. 100:
Vido, l03; Woodclaim Kitty Il. Brooks,
Life Saver. los: Scotch Irish. Lord Dixon.
los; Pendragon, 113.
Fourth: One mile and one-sixteenth; the
Kentucky Oaks; value. 5000: Variora,
Vestina Bell. Tapicola, los: Outcome.
White Plume. 112 Good Cheer. Audience,
III.
Fifth-Three-fourths of a mile; selling
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18

! Toscan, ia Garsen), 10 to 5. won; Huzzah,
1O1 (McIntyre), to 2, second; Gilfain, 95
q. Booker), TO ?. third. Time, las.
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: One
Way 102 (Fischer). TO 1. won; Modred
Law, ia Q.andry), even, second; Broadway
Girl, los (Booker), 15 to /. third. Time,
:54 2-5.
Sixth-One and three-sixteenths miles:
Thane. los (Oliphant), to 4. won; Mauser,
(Sherwood), 13 TO !, third. Time, 1:59A
Worth entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Annu,
Julia Jenkin, 100; Weird, 102; Paramount,
Snow Drift, 103; Half Hundred, st. Cuth-
bert, Star Gazer, 107; Jose Martin, no;
Charlie Granger, Ill.
Second-Six furlongs; selling: Oaxaca,
Mimon, ST. Merry, 81; Triumph, Chats,
Bamboo Tree, SO; Sol Smith. Dusky. ST.
Paula, Ethel Scruggs, 101; Arab, 104; Creole
gina D., Arthur, 112.
Third3One mile and seventy yards; SELL
| ing: Thank Heaven, Sc; Rye Evale, IS; Ma
nan, Fair Order, 81; Falernian, Great East
ern, Louis Kraft, Sc; Albany Girl, 9S; Peep
er, Irma' Choice. Marlin. 100 each; Niaxus.
103; Marcos, los; Jack Doyle, Benson Cald-
we'll, 107.
Fourth-six furlongs: Ahola, 80; Floral
King, 100; Mindora, 107: Beau Ormonde, ia;
Big Ben, III.
Fifth-Five furlongs; selling: AL Casey,
| Gentry, Azelina, 81; Lady Fashion, 102; Dan
| Carnia, Yada 1O6; Lillian Ayres, 107.
| Sixth-Six furiongs: selling: Zibia, 100;
| Marco Emma A. NJ, Susave, 104 each;
Syria, Top Soil, Emigre, 106; Anna Beall,
| l07; Sweet Tooth. 1OS Frank Kenney. ia
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18
HIGHLANDERS HIT
TIMELY IN FOURTH

NEW YORK, May 17.-New York won
the second game of the series from De-
troit to-day by timely hitting in the fourth
inning. Attendance, 1.SOO. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18
DUNKLE BATTED OUT
OF BOX BY CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, May 17-Chicago batted
Dunkle out of the box in the third inning
and defeated Washington to 5. Attend
anca z n0n Score.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18
ATHLETICS MADE ONLY
THREE HITS OFF HOWELL
Waddell Was Outpitched and St.
Louis Chalked Up a Shut
Out Victory.
NEW YORK HIT TIMELY
Cleveland Engaged in a Batting
Rally in the Eighth and
Beat Boston.


American Games To-Day
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18
WHEELING GOT REVENGE
IN FORT WAYNE GAME
Christian Was Given a Trial and
the StogieS Knocked Him
All Over the Lot.
HAMILTON WAS EASY
Terre Haute Bunched Hits Off
Him and Won the Game
from Marion.


Central Games To-Day
Dayton at Fort Wayne.
Terre Haute at Grand Rapids.
Wheeling at South Bend.
Evansville at Marion.
Results and Attendance
Wheeling, u: Fort Wayne, ,2..............20 200
Terre Haute, S; Marion. 2....................
Evansville. 4; Grand Rapids 3..-.......... 500
South Bend, Ii; Dayton. 0...................250
FORT WAYNE, Ind. May f.-Fort
Wayne could not hit Purcell. while Wheel
Ing knocked Christian, who was getting a
try-out. all over the lot. Curtis got home
run in the ninth. Wheeling played an err
rorless game. while the home team took a
slump and made six errors. most of which
were costly. Mcconnell made great run
ming catch in center field of Lindsey's long
hit. picking it up with one hand. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Bay Chester
stake at Morris Park to-day was won easily
by Careless, an added starter and favorite
in the betting. He won by four lengths
from Robin Hood, another added starter
The weather was cold and the track in fair
shape. Summarizes:
First Race Selling; six and one-half fur
longs: Gay Lothario, 112 QIildebrand) 5
to 1, won; Schoharie. 11S SHAW, 13 to 5,
second; Burning Glass, la (Pickering), 20
to 1, third. Time, 1:2115.
Second-Last four and one-half furlongs
OF Eclipse course: Augur. Ill (Odom), to
5, won; Pasadena, 113 Uyne) Z to 1, second !;
Wayward Lass, los CWonderly), 6 to 1,
third. Time, :52.
Third-The Bay Chester stakes; Withers
mile Careless, 107 (Redfern), 13 to 20, won;
Robin Hood, 104 (Martin). II to s. second !;
Briar Thorpe, 1O4 Phillips). is to l, third.
Fourth-Last seven furlongs of withers
mile Hortensis, 80 (Hildebrand), to 5,
won; Toboggan. 119 (Burns). Is to 2. second /;
Time 1:2S.
Fifth-Selling; Withers mile: Ella Snyder,
81 (Cormack), 1S to 5. won Go Between. IS
(IIldebrandl, 13 to 5, third. Time, i4li1.
Sixth-Handicap last six furlongs of
Withers mile: Reliable. 131 SHAW! 6 to 5.
won; Athel, 1OS (McCafferty). IL to /. sec
ond; Collector Jessup. 1O4 (Burns), l3 to 5.
third. Time, 1:13A.
Morris Park entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Handcap; Eclipse course:
Gold Saint, 119; Majoram, 116; Girdle, ia;
Tim Payne, 113; Phaon, 112; Fine Art, 10;
Rob Roy, 109; Tom Cod. Palette, 1O4; Oris-
kany, 100.
Second-Selling; four and one-half fur
longs: Oxford, 10S: Anthony, 107: Suffer-
ance. 105; Merry Lark. Preen. 104; Tarpon,
9S: Sportsman. SO; Virgo. 95; Monticello. 94;
Irish Jew, 93
Third-Selling; five furlongs: Ike s, Tom
my Waddell, 107; Madam Satan, Estella J.,
Lineal, High Life. Maxey More, 104; York
shire. Sportsman, 102; Raiment. 90: Hide
brand, Massa, Gray Lad 81; Blue Print,
Esterre. Nevada, Euchre, Flavor. "a; Jungle
Imp. Matador. Astcrisk. 92; Sweet Lillian.
Jerusha 50.
Fourth-Selling; Withers mile: Dark
Planet, Kilogram, All Gold, Cincinnatus.
49, Akela. Keynote, III; Stonewall. no;
Fort Plain. Flag officer. John +, Ahearn.
lO5; Hiawatha. 102; Canteen, 100.
Fifth-Steeplechase; about two miles:
Whinersy, Manilian. 161: Grandpa, Farmers
Foe, l5i; Flying Buttress. 152; Titan, Con-
federate Grey. 149; Tom Cogan, 140; Sir
Voorhees,, Kumshaw. 13S; Bonhere, Dick
Roberts St Jude 135.
Sixth-Highweight handicap; seven and
one-eighth furlongs of Withers mile: All
Gold, 40: Himself. 119; Brigand. Phaon. 112;
Rob Roy, Meistersinger, 1O9; Gold Dome,
l04; Gananogue, 103.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18

Runs-Powers, Gardener. Price, Mag
(2). Curtis (D. Smith. McCombs, Deiters
Purcell Sacrifice hits-Maag, Jim Fox.
Price Stolen bases-Havel, Powers. Two
base hits-Beden. Dennis, Curtis, Deiters,
Purcell. Three-base hit-Curtis. Home
run-Curtis. Struck out-By Christian, 8;
by Purcell. 5. Bases on balls-Of Christian.
s, off Purcell, T. Hit by pitched ball-By
Christian, l. Passed ball-Ostdiek, 2.
Tine-1:35. Umpire-Kane. Attendance
90
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18

Runs-Dougherty, Schwartz, Bemis, Dom
ahue. Stolen base-Lachance. Hit by
pitched ball-By Donahue, Freeman. Struck
out-By Donahue, l; by Young, 4. Wild
pitch-Young. Time-l:36. Umpire-Con-
molly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18

The Union iatsonal Bank soiicsts your
business: facilities second to none. William
!. Richards. president
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
vINCENNES. Ind, May H.-With the
bases full Percival knocked home run and
won game for Vincennes. Score:
RH +
vlncennes .......---..-..---..--..-. z
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nav 17.-Fol


Fort Wayne .........O 0 0 o l 0 o IL
Wheeling ............2 0 2 2-12
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-18

Results and Attendance
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29
R88R8K8fff cKdK68oKoEcE
@LOCAL IYENS&

Fred Miller has returned from a
trip to Anderson.
DR.. Park for high class dentistry,
6 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
The finest stock farm in this vicini-
ty. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 9TH St.
Miss Edna Miller will leave short
1y for st. Louis to attend the World s
Fair.
Take the Dayton & Western cars
to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now
open. If
Miss Hazel Phelps left yesterday
for a visit with Mrs. Power in Indi-
annapolis.
Oscar Ryan, who has been visiting
in Richmond, returned to Anderson
this morning.
Harry Jay returned from Rushville
this morning after a visit with his
brother, Will.
Miss Grace Craig, of Urbana, Ohio,
will arrive in few days to visit Miss
Louise Purcell.
W. j. ROBBIE and daughter left for
Charleviox, Michigan, last evening to
spend six weeks.
Mrs. Dickhut and Mrs. Wilmington
arrived from indianapolis today to
visit Mrs. SwiSher.
Harry Wright returned this morn
ing from Noblesville, where he was
best man at a wedding.
Mrs. Kahan returned to Cincinnati
today after visit with Mrs. f. B.
Clements, of North Thirteenth street
Typewriters, all makes, rented
sold. Rentals, So to SIS per month
Repairs and ribbons for all machines
Tyrell, W. u. Tel, Office. Phone 26
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29
Howe School
LIMA, INDIANA

A thorough and long established
school for boys. Unusually success
full in College preparation. Gradu-
ates in Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor
nell, Chicago Western Reserve. Uni
versity of Michigan and other col
leges. Modified military system.
Numbers strictly limited so that in
dividual attention is assured. Lower
school for little boys entirely separ-
ate. Fine athletic field and beautiful
lakes. For illustrated circulars, adj
dress
Rev. j. II. M'KENZIE, Rector.
Mr.. G. c. Good, of Howe School,
will be at the Wescott Monday and
Tuesday, August l and 2 from to
6 O'Clock each day and at other hours
by appointment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29

Miss Bess Sands was in Hagerstown
last evening.
w. J. Hiatt was in Spiceland, In
diana, yesterday.
F. A. Coffin was in Spiceland yes
terday on business.
Will Hastings returned from Port
land this morning.
Henry Deuker went to Cincinnati
last night on business.
Galen Lamb left for New York this
morning on a business trip.
John Schwenke leaves tomorrow for
st. Louis to attend the Fair.
Mrs. G.. X. Alexander went to Cam
den, Ohio, this morning on a visit.
John Clements left for Peru this
morning to visit for several weeks.
Miss Blanche Barnes returned from
a visit to Richmond INDIANAPOLIS
News.
Miss Hazel Williams was the guest
of Miss Mabel Teeter in Hagerstown
last evening.
Mrs. Abbie Needham and son, Ed
gar, formerly of this city, are the
guests of relatives here.
Wickham Corwin, of Plainfield, N.
j., who has been visiting S. S. STRAIT
tan, returned home today.
Miss Estella Briggs returned this
morning to Wilmington, Ohio, after a
visit with Mrs. J. NJ. Bulla.
Mrs. Boyd, Of New York, who has
been visiting Mrs. Omar Murray, left
, for Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday.
| Misses Mary, Josephine, Julia and
! Piccola Shinn and Master Leray spent
yesterday at Hagerstown, visiting the
fair.
! Mrs. J. J. Burchenal and daughter
Miss Margaret, arrived from Glen.
dale, Ohio, this morning for a visit
with Mrs. w. F. Starr.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29
LESSON ON SELF LIFE

splendid WeaLnef ana d large at
tendance were features Of yesterdays
meetings of the Bible Institute
Thursday Afternoon.
The session at 2 p. m. was opened
by singing go, Blessed Thought, He
Leadeth Me-
Then Robert Pretlow gave an adj
dress on "The Basis, Form and Func-
ton of Church Organization
The very idea of organization i'm
plies life You can not organize a lot
of corpses, and get any efficiency out
of the organization.
The very first organization of the
Christian church was spontaneous.
because the life naturally required it.
1t will not be amiss to 60 back and
study the organization Of the early
church, since our own church together
with many others claims to be print
tive Christianity revived.
There are at least nine forms OF
organization observable in the early
church.
l Tribal as seen in the twelve APP
ostles.
2 Village, shown in the seven dea-
cons.
| 3 Monarchial, in the appointment
of James.
/ 4 Greek fraternities with the sign
Of the fish.
5 Synagogue, of the Jews.
6 The Roman patron.
7 The non-Jewish municipal GOV
eminent.
! 8 The growth Of the Bishops in
fuence.
9 The papacy, in imitation Of the
empire.
The mission of the church is not
alone to save men; but that men may
come into the knowledge of the truth
The periodical revival alone can not
perform the function of the church
There is no uniform model of Or
ganization in the Christian church
It was modified to adapt it to racial
social and political conditions.
Function and not form is the es-
sential thing in a church.
The Friends method of deciding
a question by the weight Of the meet
ing is an Anticipated, aristocratic
method that does not deserve to sur
vive in our democratic America.
At p. m. Leona Bogue sang as a
solo, "There's Story, Blessed
Story"
Then R. A. Walton gave his fourti
and last lesson on the Self-Life as OPP
posed to the Christ-Life.
If the church ever needed to stan6
firm on the word of God it needs tc
stand there now. God has given us
a wonderful book, book to be taker
just as it is, andn OF torn to pieces
as in the polychrome Bible.
God always names us for what VIZ
are going to be. What are you go
ing to be? Are you going to stay
undeveloped and be named "de
formed 20
When Peter was named by Jesus
he was not like stone, but when h,
stood like a rock before the council
on trial for his life, he fulfilled hi
character that now justified his name
Men look like the things they wor
ship most. Let a man worship pride
or lust or whiskey, or money, 20,
look like it.
| If we worship Jesus We shall b.
like him. The Psalmist says: 81 shall
be satisfied when I awake in his like
ness.' We will hardly know our
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29
selves when we wake in his likeness
Thursday Evening.

The meeting at s p. m. was opened
by singing, "Throw Out the Life
Line,' and "Praise God From Whom
all Blessings Flow,' and then prayer
was offered by Fred Smith. The
quartette then sang, "Abide With
Me-
Ira Landreth of Chicago, gave an
address on "Religious Education. -
I feel tonight that | shall be carry
ing Goals to New Castle. Since you,
as a society, might be called the so
ciety Of Religious Education, just as
we'll as the Society of Friends.
There must be organic unity in ed
ucation. The church ought not to be
secularized but it would not hurt to
make the secular more religious
We have reached time when hon
esty is not only the best policy, but
the best politics. A man can not say
of his property: at is my own and I
ican do with it as | please
There must be no interference with
the character forming institutions on
which the education Of the laborer' s
children depend.
The triple alliance on which the
salvation of the nation depends con-
Isists of the school, the church, and the
home and the greatest Of these is the
home.
All kinds of training are given in
the public schools and nearly all the
intellectual training they get is found
here How greatly important thert
Ishould be some religious training
The Lord never used a mule but
Ionce and that was because he could
do no better.
The Lord can not use a dull too
better than he can a sharp one.
We are commanded to love the Lore
with all our mind. We can not dc
this with an unframed mind. 1t is g
sin against God to fail to learn all we
can or provide the best we can for the
training of our children.
! There has been immense progress
lin secular education; it is shame
that there should not be equal prog
ress in religious education.
The reason your grandfathers had
Iholy homes was because they took
thine to make homes. One OF the
igreatest dangers to our homes IS the
independence heresy. Another is the
doctrine Of strenuosity.
The home is the best because 1t be
lgins earliest and continues the long
lest. In that a man don't become &
postgraduate till he has become {
grandfather.
We need to take our religion bach
from the church and into our home
Were there more affairs in our homes
there would be fewer skeletons IN oul
closets.
The following is the program fol
tomorrow:
:, s a. m-Meeting for Worship.
9-Christian and Social Problems
The Function of the Church-Thon
; as Newlin.
1O-The People of New Testamen
Times-Shailer Mathews
+ %. m.-The Life of Christ. (11D-
| Ebert Russell.
3-Cnristianity and Social Prob
, llems-Social Ethics-Thomas Newlin
7:15-C f. Vesper Service.
S.-The Literature of New Tesla
: lment Smaller Mathews.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29

OOTu-
No. 2, Sc lbs. (shelled) to bushel
44c per bushel.
Grain Prices.
paid by VIM. Hill.)
Timothy, new, baled, $13.
Timothy, $11 to $12.
Clover, baled, $40.
Glover, loose, So.
Clover seed, $500 to $500 per bu
New Oats, 25 to Soc per blu.
Oats 40 to 43c per blu.
Corn, So to 55c per blu.
Wool, 20 to 22c lb.
Straw, 81 to So.
Provisions at Retail.
paid by Beehive Grocery
New Cabbage, SC per head.
Meats at Retail.
FURNISHED by P. ]. Miles.)
Beef, 8 to 15c per lb.
NIB roast, LOG per 10.
Chuck roast, 10 to IL 1-2c per lb.
Beef to boil, 8 to 1Oc per lb.
Beef steaks, 15c to 18c lb.
Fresh pork, 15c per lb.
Pork chops, II 1-2c per pound.
Bacon, Is to zoe Id.
Roast pork, II 1-2c ID.
Veal, IL 1-2 to Zoe lb.
Smoked ham, Is to Csc lb.
Lamb, Is to zoe per ID.
Fish, 8 to 15c ID.
Lard, 10c lb.
Fresh sausage, II 1-2c ID.
Smoked sausage, II 1-2c lb.
Country Produce.
prices paid by Beehive Grocery
Eggs, 14c dozen.
Butter, Creamery 23c h.; country
1912 to 15c per ID.
Potatoes, 60c per bushel.
Poultry Pricees.
paid by the Bee Hive Grocery
Dressed, old chickens, IL Lee Id.
Old chickens, 15c per pound.
Eggs, 1Sc per doz. ~
Country butter, Zoe to 25c per Id.
Creamery butter, 25c per Id.
Bananas, 10 to zoe per dozen.
Apples, SOC to SOC per peck.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29

REMEMBER THE SCHNEIDER
CARRIAGE COMPANY SALE ON
NEXT MONDAY.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29

For Sale at Once.
Iron safe. cook stove and some fur
niture. Lizzie Knabe, 1O3 South
Fourth street. 29-2
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29

Wheat Market.
price paid by the Richmond Roll
er Mills.)
Wheat
No. 2, $685..
Inferior, S3c up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
BODIES RECOVERED.
Sunken British Submarine Raised and
Taken Into. Dock in Ports
mouth Harbor.

LONDON, April 1.-THE submarine
boat "a L. which was run down by
the steamer Berwick Castle March
is. near the Nab lightship. resulting
in the loss of her crew, numbering
III officers and men, was raised to
day.
The submarine was towed to her
dock in Portsmouth shortly after )
O'Clock. Thousands of persons gath
cred to watch the melancholy process
sion of vessels proceeding and fol-
lowing the dock yard lighter, under
the keel OF which the "A l." contain
ing the bodies of the officers and crew,
was slung by hawsers-
AS the salvagers passed 1nto the
dock all the ships in the harbor low
cred their ensigns. Soon thereafter
caskets We're brought to receive the
dead.
The opera ton of the removal OF the
bodies was carefully screened from
the public. When the bodies have all
been recovered they will be removed
to the hospital, where an inquest will
be held tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
VICTIM OF BLOOD POISON
Died on Sunday Afternoon After
Much Suffering.


russell Randall, of ShinEston, was
brought to the Cook Hospital last
Sunday noon, suffering from blood
poisoning. from which disease he dled
at 1 p. N. Sunday Several weeks 'sf.
ago a small sore appeared on his
nose and caused him severe pain Tor
a few DAYS. Last Thursday he decid-
ed to have it lanced, and a surgeon
at Meadowbrooll performed the oper-
alton, Immediately following which
blood poisoning set in with the aoove
results. Mr.. Randall was ,twenty-siN
years of age, and had resided at
Shinnston all his life, with the eXcep-
ton of q few years spent in school
and business life in this city. where
he was we'll and favorably known.
The funeral occurred at Sh1nnston
Monday at ? p. NJ, and a number OF
relatives and friends from this place
attended
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
Rev. Zieger and Miss Harris Lett TOR
Grafton this Afternoon.

Rev. A. E. Ziegler, pastor OF the
First Christian Church OF Wheenhs!
gave another illustrated lecture at
the Central Christian Church in this
CITY last evening. This is the fourth
lecture given by him here Sunday
morning he lectured at the Christian
Church. Sunday Afternoon at the
Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, Sunday even
ing at the First Baptist Church ana
Yesterday evening at the Christian
Church again. Miss Harris OF Wheel
ing, who sings illustrated solos IS
with him. They left this afternoon
for the Sunday School Convention at
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
SOME EXCELLENT ADVICE
TO THOSE GROWING OLD.

- In the course of an interesting ar
ricle giving advice to those whose
years are in that state systematically
known as advancing DR.. Madison
+. TAYLOR gives some excellent advice,
although it may be thought that he
pursues his theories. He declares
that the people do not stoop because
they are old, but that they are old
because they stoop. This he eS-
plains by saying that the stiffening
of the tissues, which is the sign and
accom- paniment Of age, is warded on
by exercise. Self-indulgence in eat
ing and drinking and in lazy ways is
the sure road to tsenility. Il have
often been surprised and gratified,
he says *'to find that regulated move
1nen1s of the neck and upper truncai
muscles, employed for the purpose OF
accomplishing something else, result
ed in a conspicuous improvement in
hearing, in vision, in cerebration and,
as a consequence, in a betterment in
cerebral circulation, also in sleep
The secret of prolonged youth, then,
would seem to be the habitual main
tenance of an erect position in stand
ing or sitting. To keep young be
young and, above all, act young We
all know the young old man.. He
is always, inert. Exertion is a posi-
tive cure. He sits with his spine
doubled up. He walks with his neck
curved. He exercises little or never