WILLARD'S FATAL BLOW MAY KILL FIGHT GAME Calendar For September. ALL WANT TO NAME THE BAB1 Advice Heaped In Profusion on Keep ers of Big City’s Zoological Gardens. “The arrival of a baby animal o: bird of any kind from a hippopotamus to a canary at either of the city zoo: gives people all over town a ehanc< to spread themselves in the matter o names," said a New York park keeper “Everybody wants the honor o naming the baby. Letters come fron all parts of the city, and from the sur rounding country suggesting names that the writers think appropriate Patriotism runs high among our cor respondents. If they had their waj half the animals in the park would be called 'Abe' Lincoln, and a large part of the other half ‘Teddy' Roosevelt Regardless of the sex of the youngster these two presidential appellations are urged upon us. “Classical and Scriptural names also have their advocates. Hercules and Plato in particular are proposed. “Of all the ladies of antiquity Niobe seems to have first call. Once in a while a writer of a sentimental turn of mind suggests a more modern ro mantic name. Out of consideration for the animal fancy names are taboo to start with. To call a beast of the jungle Violet or Queenie is enough to shame the most docile of infants into a reversion to type.” | SUFFERED flWFlil PfllWS For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia EL Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound. Moretown. Vermont.—"I was trou bled with pains and irregularities foi sixteen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When 1 would lie down it would seem as if I was going right down out of sight into some dark hole, and the window cur tains had faces that would peek out at me, and when I was out of doors it would seem as if something was going to hap pen. My blood was poor, my circula tion was so bad I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weak ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I had awful pains. “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wonders for me. My troubles disappeared and I am able to work hard every day. ’’—Mrs. W. F. Sawyer, Kiver View Farm, More town, Vermont. Another Case. Gifford, Iowa.—“I was troubled with female weakness, also with displace ment. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time. I com menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too highly.”—Mrs. InaMm* slagle, Gifford, Iowa. ia}b Angeles, < al., special. — me death of "Bull” Young, following his fight with Jess Willard at the Vernon arena last week, may mean the death of boxing In California. Since the fatal combat there has arisen a strong pub lic sentiment against fighting In the state, and doubtless at the next ses -slon of the legislature a bill will be Introduced abolishing boxing alto gether. The serious consequences following the Willard-Young scrap doubtless will lead to a more careful matching of heavyweights hereafter. Young, big and burly, was a Joker ns a boxer. He hardly knew how to assume a boxing pose. McOarey, It Is agreed, should have had more wisdom than to put him in the ring with Willard. McCaroy now has two heavyweight bouts carded for I.os Angeles, one on September 23, when Arthur Pelky is ' booked to meet Charley Miller, and the other on October 7, when Sam Bang ford and Joe Jeannette are due to get together. But Pelky has already de clared his battle off. and no one will be surprised if McCarey postpones the Jeannette-Bangford scrap. AMERICAN FERMENT IS ! SAID TO BE WORLD WIDE Men and Religion Team Mem bers Are Back From Globe Circling Tour. ADDRESSED 147,000 MEN Social Service Idea "Caught On” in Australia and South Africa Christian Union in Service. JESS WILLARD. “The thing that has so deeply Im pressed us all Iri this movement Is the perfect sanity of the advocates and of the scheme. Quite a now era In evan gelism hits opened up bofore us. “Mr. Smith evidently realizes that religion has suffered untold harm at tho hands of fanatics, ‘holy rollers,’ and professional speakers who press their way into cities and towns and by methods steeped in professionalism and pious graft do untold violence to the cause of Christ and the church, lie is also emphatic In his condemna tion of those ranters whose stock phrases are: 'I bclievo this old book,’ 'I believe In the blood,’ 'Higher criti cism was born In hell,’ etc., and he de clares that the manner and method of these people make for schism and dis cord. disgusting all thinking people. "Wo can never forget the scorn he poured upon that kind of preaching which taxes mint, anlso and cummin, and omits thu weightier matters of the law. He told us of a celebrated evan gelist who preached before a crowded audience his great sermon on amuse ments, In which tho usual diversions were condemned. Seated In tho front seat was the wealthiest man In tho city. As tho preacher pictured the sin fulness of card playing, dancing and the theater, the old man In tho front seat signified Ills enthusiastic approval. As the preacher reached the climax of his message he dramatically appealed to this man to pledge himself never to play cards, never to dance, never to go to the theater. The promise was, of course, made and the sainthood of the old man was at once established. "But, continued Mr. Smith, on Mon day, In tho club where the substantial men of the city took luncheon, that old man’s promise was the joke of the day. Upon unquestionable evidence It was snld that the millions of dollars to his credit in the banks had been gained by tho most dastardly methods of commercial brutality and sins. Wid ows and orphans, the unfortunate poor, had been ground to fill his coffers.’ And the speaker terminated his story by saying: 'The only sermon upon hell which Jesus preached was aimed at Blnnors strongly resembling that old man.’ ” No special religious effort that has ever been undertaken In America has made the deep impression that must be registered of the Men and Religion movement. It was inevitable that In this day of world solidarity the mes sage should travel round the world. Men and religion has officially gone out of existence, but it has permanent ly tied up social service with organ ized Christianity. It has pioneered the big theme of Christian publicity, and It has made practical tho work of men for boys. JUSSI fl uey SHTHSOMM INgllUTION WtSH.PC |)j|j|ral.L MH&IzT SEPTEMBER 1915^ ^ SUN.^^^TWE. WED.^THU. FBI.^SAT. M\\^ ( 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 | \\ 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 f \\J 2122232425 26 27 k/) hrrel1281291501 1 J I l&flrt lit . 'K BY THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. Bringing tall talcs of triumphs In many lands, the Men and Religion team, led by Fred B. Smith and Raymond Robins, has returned from Its trip around the world. The most remarkable of all the state ments that Fred Smith makes is, There Is not a problem which we are discussing In America concerning the larger rights of the people, as mani fested In the referehdurn, the initiative, the recall, equal suffrage, minimum wage, restriction of child labor, the en forcement of child-education, etc., that we did not find being intensely agitated everywhere. Japan is in the midst of a renaissance of these democratic ideals. All this gave us a tremendous opportunity, because it Is upon such ideals that the Men and Religion mes sage Is essentially based.” Ambassadors to the Earth. That quotation reveals the distinc tiveness of this circumnavigating evan gel tour. Many preachers and mission aries have visited all the lands of the earth, holding religious meetings. There never was one that had the unique character of this Men and Religion team. Fresh from a year’s work that had stirred North America, this "team," which consisted of Fred B. Smith, as the specialist on evangelism, and Ray mond Robins, the specialist In social service, and the Men and Religion quartet, which has bean heard In all the leading American cities, traveled west until It reached the east. It visited Hawaii, Japan, the port cities of China, Manila, Australia and South Africa. The endeavor was to repeat, so far as possible, the Men and Religion cam paign that swept, over the American cities. Of course, an unusual amount of time had to be given to explaining the whole Men and Religion ideas to the church leaders, many of whom had never even heard the evangel spoken with this social note before. The number of men and boys ad dressed by the team during the tour Is estimated at 147,000—which Is consid erable of a congregation, especially in view of the fact that they all wore trousers or the local substitute there for. How Asia Took the Message. In speaking of his experience. Fred Smith said: "I often think of that re mark made by an Episcopal rector In Atlunta. when he sold that the Men and Religion campaign In that city had taught them that the church Is respon sible for everything In the town, from what might be found In the tin can alley, clear up to the kind of bells they had In the church tower. It seetns to me that this is a fair Interpretation of these past months of work abroad. When we have challenged the lenders In Christian work from country to country, they have responded with tre mendous enthusiasm.’ This was pe culiarly so In Australia and South Africa. At the close of the campaign In Melbourne, which had reached more than 20,000 men, the lord mayor of the city said, 'You and your associates have tilled the town hall day after day, discussing phases of this one topic, re ligion, while we have never been able to do It for a corresponding period upon any political theme that has ever been brought forward.’ ” In Kioto, Japan, the largest auditor ium In the city was crowded with throngs on the outside unable to get In. It seemed Incredible, even to the local committee, that the Japanese could understand that this was purely a religious meeting, yet that was ex actly whut the Japanese men wanted to hear considered. In Manila the same experience was repeated, with the largest auditorium In the city unable to hold the crowds. -rt. _ A_:_■_ , .. The church press of the antipodes and of the orient commented enthusi- ' asticaily upon the tour. Of course they had their characterizations of the men . and of the methods. Some of their descriptions of the American element in the campaign were amusing. The i real sympathy of these reports was 1 notable. 1 hey talked of the breoziness I and unclerlcai character of Robins and Smith, quoting with appreciation a phrase of Smith's concerning men that are "he men." The intensely social character of the message and the fact that the speaker on social service was dominated by the evangelistic passion, while the men whose theme was evangelism forever talked a social service application of the gospel, impressed these listeners who had been used to a more eonven- 1 tional presentation of Christianity. The pressure of present social prob lems, especially in Australia and South Africa, gave special pertinency to the team’s message at this time. , A Now Fashion in Religion. The Melbourne correspondent of a great religious paper in London an alyzed the campaign in a long article. His viewpoint quite expresses the thought of the more careful observers: WOMAN SUCCESSFUL AS BASEBALL COACH Chicago Special.—Now comes the woman baseball coach. Miss Gertrude B. Schlll yesterday proved her success as such when the “Calumet Kids," who have been practlng all season under her Instruction, won the annual cham pionship of the south side municipal parks. Miss Schlll became director of ath letics at Calumet park .early last spring, but up to four months ago she had u better knowledge of bis cuits than baseball. When the chil dren clamored for a baseball team In April, she at first refused, because there was no one to coach them. They became Insistent and she determined to try her own hand at It. Miss Schlll purchased several books on baseball, and In a month she knew as much about the game as the lads she was teaching. She attended sev eral major league games and observed how the plays on paper worked out. Then she drilled the youngsters In In side ball, teaching them all the tricks they would leurn—and they learned rapidly. When tho park tournament com menced, the Calumets showed their training by taking advantage of every slip of the opposing team, with Miss Schlll on the side line giving the sig nals. The Calumet players defeated four teams coached by men who for merly played college ball, and on Sun day beat tho the Sherman park team, 9 to 6, for the title. A New Kind of Varnish. From tho National Monthly. Mrs. Smith had asked Mr. Smith more than BO times (so he said) wThen he was going to varnish her kitchen oilcloth. Finally, In desperation, one Saturday afternoon, he donned his overalls and went at It. Monday morn ing it had not dried a bit. “Something is wrong with tho var nish, Henry. W'liero did you put the can ?” “I set It back on the cellar shelf,” he answered absently front the depths of a newspaper. Sho came back Into the room pres ently with the can and stood In front of him ominously quiet, he thought, so he looked up. She held the can toward hint. “Can't you read, Henry Smith?" You varnished that kitchen oilcloth with pure Vermont maple sugar." His Quick Recovery. “You made a quick recovery." “Yes. You see, 1 employed two doc tors.” "Two?" "Sure. They spent nearly all their time quareling over my treatment, and that gave me the chance I needed." Unconstitutional. From the New York Press. I.em Women In Louisville who wear split skirts are to be arrested. Clem: Won't that be unconstitu tional. Lem: No. The constitution only gives the right to bear arms." FORMER FRENCH KING ONCE WAS RESIDENT OF KENTUCKY VILLAGE Due D’Orleans Lived at Bards town and Wooed Pretty Southern Maid. REFUSED TO DANCE MINUET Louis Philipps Remembered Incident •nd Referred to "Frankfort Queen” Many Years Later—Kept a Diary. How Louis Philippe, due d’Orleans, and later king of the French, lived for several years at Bardstown, Ky., and even paid court to a pretty maid of Frankfort the state capital, ,1s related In an article In the National Water ways Magazine, by the Countess Spot tlswood-Mackin. The article Is pro fuse In Illustration of scenes Identified with the asylum found by the Bourbon exile during a most troubulous period of his eventful career, when Marat had proposed the setting of a price upon his head, and of priceless objects of art presented by him to St. Joseph’s cathedral at Bardstown after he be came sovereign of France and, still lator, following the downfall of his dynasty. Among the art works pic tured are several vestments of exceed ing beauty and gteat Intrinsic value, embroidered by Louis Philippe's queen, Marie Amelle, and his sister, Adelaide, after the flight of the court to Eng land, which still repose In the Bards town cathedral. Returning from the recent world peace conference at St. Louis, whither she had been sent as a delegate by Governor Sulzer, of New York, and by the president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Coun tess Bpottiswood-Muckin made a pil grimage to her alma mater, the con vent-academy at Nazareth, and while there she obtained material evidence of the sojourn of Louis Philippe, which has been shrouded in mystery and doubt by historical writers of the past. Photographs of the rectory of Bishop B. J. Flaget. at Bardstown, where Louis Philippe was frequently entertained by his confessor and spiritual advisor, and of the sacred objects presented to the religious community at Bardstown, in cluding a bell which still hangs In the tower of the cathedral, are published for the first time. The stay of the bourbon duke In Ken tucky was not without a suggestion of romance, the countess relates, contlnu "While visiting FYnnkfort, the ducal party was entevtained at the Love House, which has ever been associated with Burr's conspiracy, where a gala ball was tendered In their honor. The stately minuet was danced and Louis Philippe Invited a young lady to dance with him, but she declined, fearing to wound the feelings of a 'plain young man' with whom she had but a short while before declined to enter the min uet. That the loyal maiden made a more than superficial Impression upon his highness Is apparent from the fact that when, three decades or more later, he round himself king of the French, a gentleman from Frankfort who had known him during the period of his exile called upon him at Paris. The king Inquired for his 'Frankfort queen' and chatted pleasantly of the ball at the Love House and the Incident of the minuet. "In a centennial ode to the city of Frankfort, in 1S86, MaJ. H. T. Stanton, of that place, penned the following verse: 'The Love House stands no longer here Where from the crowd secluded The cold ambitious Aaron Burr His scheme of empire brooded. But some are mindful of the dance In stately grace perfected, Where once the proffered hand of France A Frankfort queen rejected.' “Upon his return to France and his elevation to the throne of the Bour bons. Louis Philippe was not unmind ful of the kindnesses that had been be stowed upon him while he tarried In the Kentucky hills. The material evi dences of his gratitude are many about Bardstown and happily those are ex tant today. It may Indeed be said that a potent art influence was exerted In the academic circle of St. Joseph's col lege of Bardstown and of the neighbor ing Nazareth academy, which Is In corporated In the same religious com munlty, by the donation of priceless treasures of painting, statuary and ob jects d’art by Louis Philippe, after h« became the sovereign of France. Among the pictures which yet hang in the cathedral church at Bardstown are “St. Peter in Chains" and "A Winged St. Mark," by Vandyck; “St. John, the Baptist,” and “The Flaying of St. Bar tholomew," by Rubens;” “The Corona tion of the Blessed Virgin." by Muril lo. and an unknown painter’s, “The Annunciation.” Such a group of mas terpieces, these, as might grace the transept of an old world cathedral and might be coveted of a continental city. They are large pictures and are hung high in the silent nave, where the light from upper windows illuminates them and where, at eventide, they as sume a wondrous mysticism of form and color.” An amusing episode Is told of a pleasure craving landlady who declined to care for Louis Philippe, when he fell ill at her hostelry, preferring the at tractions of a traveling show, the first to reach the town, to waiting upon a scion of the royal house of France. “The party visited George Washing ton at Mount Vernon in 1797, and It was the first president of the United States who planned for Louis Philippe and his brothers, an itinerary of travel through the more settled portions of the young country, that took them through to Pittsburgh and down the Ohio and Into the mountains of Ken tucky and Tennessee. The western limit of their tour was reached at Nashville and on May 13, 1797, they turned northward through the wooded valley of the Big Barren river, resting at a ferryman’s on the Green river. They crossed the Salt river at Pitts Fork with difficulty, and night found them arrived at the Inn of a Captain Bean at Bardstown. a settlement of about 160 houses and ‘great expecta tions.’ The personal diary of Louis Philippe brings to light some interest ing facts as to the circumstances at tending his arrival and sojourn at Bardstown. He was taken seriously 111, and, although importuned by his brothers to minister to the neeifs of the distinguished Frenchman, the landlady of the inn could not be Induced to fore go the attraction of a traveling show that had Just reached the town.” Keeping Up Appearances. From the Mobile Register. A report from Allentown, Pa., deajlng with the arrest of a young man there on the charge of robbing a jewelry store con tains a note of more than ordinary Inter est. The young man had been married about a year to a very beautiful young woman. There were constant demands upon him for money for new gowns, for entertainment, end for meeting a scale of living beyond his financial capacity. In desperation he endeavored to secure the necessary funds by robbery. Asked why he had committed the crime he replied “To keep up appearances!” It Is a common trouble, although It does not often go the lengths of this case; but It does very often cause men to do things they would not otherwise do. It Is born of a misconception of the value of appearances: of a misunderstanding of the value of public opinion as to the stat us of a person, as indicated by appear ances. Thousands of people are living on a strain for the same reason. Why? What does it amount to? What Is the good of It, and what do they expect to gain from living a dally fraud? It is a strange thing that people will take such a view and go to such extremes to make an Impression that Is false. Knowing In their own hearts that the position to which they aspire and try to Impress oth ers as holding is not actually the position they hold, by what process of reasoning do they arrive at the conclusion that it Is worth while to exert themselves and sac rifice so much to obtain the approba tion of people they do not know and who care nothing for them? It ts a curious feature of human na ture—and instances of It may be observed In almost every community, where people are straining every nerve, calling upon ev ery resource, driven almost to desperation to keep going—and all for the sake of “keeping up appearances.” Such folk are to be pitied. They have the wrong perspective of life. Poor moths, that are dazed by the flame of publicity and the approbation of the unthinking and uncar ing multitude, they emerge from obscur ity to flutter a while about and In the radiance of the flame. Then when the cold dawn of reason returns, they are found strewed beneath the pedestal where the flame still burns, a false beacon light that has alw'ays lured silly moths—and perhaps always will, more s the pity. Complied With Her Requ©st. From the National Monthly. The father and mother and 8-year old Willie were taking a short ocean voyage for the first time. Both par ents were exceedingly seasick, but not so with Willie. He was having the time of his life. In low, weak tones, the mother said: "Father, I think you ought to speak to Willie.” Soon Willie came romping in and between seasick moans the father said: "H-o-w-d-y—4-a* W-U-Ue." WATERY BLISTERS ON FACE Smithville, Ind.—"Six months ago our baby girl, one year old, had a few red pimples come on her face which gradually spread causing her face to become very irritated and a fiery red color. The pimples on the child’s face were at first small watery blisters, just a small blotch on the skin. She kept scratching at this until in a few days her whole cheeks were fiery red color and instead of the little blisters the skin was cracked and scaly looking and seemed to itch and burn very much. “We used a number of remedies which seemed to give relief for a short time then leave her face worse than ever. Finally we got a cake of Cuti cura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint ment. I washed the child’s face with very warm water and Cuticura Soap, then applied the Cuticura Ointment very lightly. After doing this about three times a day the itching and burning seemed entirely gone in two days’ time. Inside of two weeks’ time her face seemed well. That was eight months ago and there has been no re turn of the trouble.” (Signed) Mrs. A. K. Wooden, Nov. 4, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv. Evening Things Up. “Mamma,” said four-year-old Thel ma, "Harry wants the biggest piece of pie and I think I ought to have it.” "Why, dear?” queried the mother. “ ’Cause,” replied Thelma, “he was eating pie two years before I was born.”—National Food Magazine. Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allots pain,cures wind coiic^dc a bottleddv Never Touched Him. "Want to go to the theater tonight?” “I have nothing to wear,” said his wife peevishly. “That won’t matter. I only meant one of those moving picture theaters, where it’s dark.”—Louisville Courier Journal. Nothing in It. "Did you see that slit skirt go by?” "Yes, but I was on the wrong side.” "Why, man, you were on the side where the slit was!” "I know, but it was a Boston girl.” Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver h right the stomach and bowels are right. and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature And She Had Been Warned. “All men'are alike. They’re deceit ful and selfish.” “How do you know?” “A married friend of mine told me so and warned me against all of them.” “But you’re going to marry Fred.” “Of course 1 am. He's different.” His Recipe. “My hair is falling out,” admitted the timid man in a drug store. “Can you recommend something to keep it in?” “Certainly,” replied the obliging clerk. “Get a box.” Foley Kidney Pills Succeed because they are a good honest med icine that cannot help but heal kid ney and bladder ailments and uAinary irregularities, if they are once taken into the system. Try them now for positive and permanent help. 'WINCHESTER BIG G~AM]} CARTRIDGES I The time of all others when reliable cartridges are invaluable is in big-game hunting. A miss-lire, an inaccurate cartridge, or one having poor penetration may mean the loss of a coveted trophy or | even injury to the hunter. Winchester, the W brand of cartridges, emokeless or black powder, can always be relied on to be sure fire, accurate, and to have speed and penetration. You can help r W. L. DOUGLAS *3,00 *3,50 S4..00 *4.50 AND *R.oo SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Best Boys' Shoes in the World 1 92.00, 92.50 and $3.00 BEGAN BUSINE8S IN 1876 ON $878 CAPITAL. NOW THE LARGEST MAKER OF $3 80