Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 November 1901 — Page 7

niCHMOXD DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1901

Tew BmIUiIa Look hire," said a Suffolk farmer to friend. -I'm going to kill my pig. but I owe so much pork to my neighbor that I shall have none left for myself If I pay It ail back. What would you do? "Quite ea?y to trick 'em," said tu friend. "Kill your pig and leave it banging outKide until late at niht, so's very one can see It. Then take it in and way some one stole it. Stick to the tale, and you'll be all right." Tbe farmer followed instructions, and the kind friend watched his chance and stole the pig- The poor farmer ciime around next morning to tell what bad happened. "Somebody's stolen my pig! be cried. "Good."' said the friend. "Stick to it. and the neighbors 11 believe you. sure enough." "But it was stolen. 1 tell your "Excellentr quoth the friend. "Just you stick to the tale." "You confounded ass!" yelled tbe farmer. "Don't you understand? It was really stolen!" "Superb!" laughed the delighted friend. "You ought to have been an actor, so you ought." That Suffolk farmer slammed tbe door and went away fuming. London Answers.

Mr Aaaoaar the Redwoods. Perhaps tbe most startling phenomenon of the fire was tbe quick death of childlike sequoias only a century or two ago, says John Muir in Tbe Atlantic. In the midst of the other comparatively slow and steady fire work one of these tall, beautiful saplings. leafy and branchy, would be seen blazing up suddenly all In one heaving, booming, pasaionate flame reaching from tbe ground to the top of the tree and fifty to a "hundred feet or more above it, with a smoke column bending forward and (streaming away on the upper free Sow. lug wind. To burn these green trees a strong Cre of dry wood beneath them is required to send up a current of air hot -nough to distill inflammable gases from the leaves and sprays; then, instead of the lower limbs gradually catching fire and igniting the next and next in Fuecession, the whole tree seems to explode almost simultaneously, and with awful roaring and throbbing a round tapering flame shoots up 200 or 300 feet, and in a second or two Is quenched, leaving the green spire a. I:lack dead mast bristled and roughen d with down curling boughs. How Trainers Grow In Hawaii. How great are the possibilities of Hawaii as a fruit and vegetable growing country will te understood when It Incomes known that four crops of potatoes have leen produced In succession on the same piece of land within twelve months. Radishes become Klible in ten days after sowing. Strawberry vines lear fruit all the year. The lerries are of the finest flavor. Cabbage grows all the year, and It apparently makes no difference whether it is planted in the spring, summer, autumn or winter, l'arsley once sown grows forever apparently. Lima beans continue to grow and bear for over a year, aud they have to be gathered every week after starting to bear. Cucumbers bear the entire year, and so Jo tomatoes, which, with proper attention, bear for years. Raspberries bear for six months. Pineapples come Into bearing when the plants are four months old and bear In abundance for years. Lettuce can be planted at any time, and it develops iuickly. The same is true of celery. Fruit Trade Journal Dogf of Alukt. The dogs of Alaska are called malacnutes. They are a cross between a dog and a wolf and work in harness soon after their birth. They do not bark, but have a peculiar howL They have long hair and can sleep In the' open with tbe thermometer 60 degrees below zero. Their usual food is fish and seal blubber. They are fed once a day. usuf.Hy at night. ON A HE CHARMING Is not a popular occupation. Most women shrink from the sight of a snake and would faint at the touch of one. But these same women run greater risk 9 than the snake charmer. How many women allow disease to fasten on them and slowly to crush out their Strength. Womanly diseases should never be allowed to unci e r m i n e the health. Female weakness, bearingdown pains, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headache, nervousness, and other womanly ail ments, curable by medicine, are promptly and permanently cured br the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 1 makes weak women strong and sick women well. I deem it my duty to fijrfM my deep, hear. felt gTatitude to you for Having been the means wilder providence of re .storing me to health." write. Mn. Oscar Brown, of Oxtbrd. Granville Co., N. C- For two years I suffered with female weakness, headache neura'.ifia in various parts of the svstem. and after u si a it four bottles of Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, three of his 'Golden Medical Discovery.' one vial of Pleasant Pellet.' also Lotion Tablets. and one boa of Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories,' I am cured. If you are lev! to the purchase of Favorite Prescription because of its remarkable cures of other women, do not accept a substitute. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing 1006 pages, is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps the expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the olume bound in cloth. Address Dr. E V. Fierce, Buffalo, Ji. Y.

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A FEMININE FANCY.

Owe of the Hew Sotloea Brwwarht Forvtarel r the Low Co I re. As the hair is being worn lower and lower on tbe nape of the neck, new Ideas an.l new fashions in the way of ornament -are being brought forward. The very latest fad and one which will assuredly gain in popularity as the season advances is the wearing at the HAIR BOW OF TTTLXtB. back of the bead a large full tulle bow, with long, flowing ends, extending away below the waist line. With this style of headdress the hair Is loosely combed over a pompadour in front and arranged In a figure eight coll well on the crown of the head, keeping as much as possible the natural shape of the head; The tulle bow Is then pinned directly underneath the coll and fastened at each side with small jeweled stickpins here and there. The effect Is very graceful, and with evening dresses, particularly when the tulle bows are made of the colors of the dress, the effect is very striking. New Idea Woman's Magazine. AUTUMN PRESERVES. Qatlnee aad Sweet Apple Qlasered Fear a. Quince and Sweet Apple Preserves. Pare, core, quarter and slice threa quarts of quinces and sweet apples, using two-thirds quinces to one-third apples. Weigh and to every pound of fruit use three-quarters of a pound of sugar and the juice of half a lemon. Steam the quinces and apples until they can be easily pierced with a broom splint or straw. Make a thick sirup of the sugar, drop the fruit In and cook until the fruit looks clear. If at that time there seems to be too much sirup, skim out the fruit and boil down tbe sirup. The sirup when cold should be a thin jelly. If properly prepared, these are delicious, especially If Berved with whipped cream. Gingered Pears. This Is a most delicious sweetmeat, especially to serve with blancmange or custards for dessert.' Hard and not too ripe fruit U best, reel and core and cut in very thin slices. For eight pounds of sliced fruit put into a kettle the Juice from five lemons, one cupful of water, seven pounds of sugar and half a pound of ginger root scraped and cut into thin slices. Let the sugar dissolve before adding the fruit. Cut the lemon In long, thin strips and add to the fruit. Let all cook slowly for an hour uncovered and bottle while hot. Fall Weddlag Deeoratloaa. In decorating a house for a wedding Good Housekeeping advises a lavish use of greenery, the delicate smilax and asparagus vine, tbe splendid foilage of tall palms and the graceful droop of ferns. In the room where the wedding ceremony takes place use only white and green. Keep the scheme of white and green also for the dining room, where the bride's table is made the most attractive spot. For Its decoration use flowers which are fragrant and delicate. Do not load it with glass and silver, as on a stately dinner occasion. Let It be simple, white as the bride's gown and beautiful. Tk Llajht and Wholesome Popover. A very delightful little roll for those who do not like sweet cakes is the popover, and if made exactly as described failure is impossible. Put Into a basin a cupful of flour, a cupful of milk, an egg and a saltspoonful of salt. Beat all together for fifteen minutes, then put the mixture into little bun tins and bake in a moderate oven for three-quarters of an hour. The oven door must not be opened for thirty minutes after tbe cakes are put In. These cakes, which must be eaten hot. are often recommended by doctors, as they are considered to be lighter than bread. Am Attractive Goraor Amiftatib The corner of a room Is likely to be either a bare, uninviting place or one that taxes the ingenuity of the furnisher if an attempt Is made to make it otherwise. The illustration, from CounCORNER SKAT AXD CABINET. try Gentleman, shows a rather original way of treating a corner, making it both attractive in appearance and useful as welL Any carpenter can make such an addition to a room, and the result will.be very pjeasiag.

MOTHER AND BABE Sick mother sick child That's the way it works when a mother is nursing her infant Scott's Emulsion is an ideal medicine for nursing mothers. It has a direct effect on the milk. Sometimes the mother is weak; her thin milk does not make the baby grow. Scott's Emulsion changes all that The rich cod-liver oil in Scott's Emulsion feeds the mother and gives a flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby. The medicine in Scott's Emulsion not only strengthens the mother but goes naturally through the milk and strengthens the child. Nothing to harm all for good Scott's Emulsion. We'll send you a little to try, if you like. SCOTT St DOWNS, 409 Pearl street. New York

Maaaaae For tbe Sealp. The hair falls out when the strength of its roots is Insufficient to sustain its weight any longer, and a new hair will take its place unless the root is diseased. For this reason each person has a certain definite length of hair. When the hair begins to split or fall out. massage of the scalp Is excellent. Place the tips of the fingers firmly upon the scalp, and then vibrate or move the scalp while holding the pressure steadily. This will stimulate the blood vessels underneath aud bring the blood vessels underneath and bring about better nourishment of the hair. A brush of unevenly tufted bristles is also excellent to use upon the scalp, not the bair. Irresalarlty and Indlarestion. A common cause of Indigestion Is Irregularity respecting the time of meals. The human 6ystem seems to form habits and to be in a degree dependent upon the performance of Its function In accordance with the habits formed. In respect to digestion this Is especially observable. If a meal is taken at a regular hour, the stomach becomes accustomed to receiving food at that hour and Is prepared for it. If meals are taken Irregularly, the stomach Is taken by surprise, so to speak, and Is never In that state of readiness in which it should be for tbe prompt and perfect performance of Its work. Ashes on Clears. "Few men professing to be judges of fine cigars know anything at all about smoking them," remarked a cigar dealer. "The ashes on the end of the cigar serve to retain the flavor and should be permitted to remain as long as possible. Then the constant thumping some smokers give their cigars In the attempt to keep them clear of ashes often causes the wrappers to break, and that also lessens the pleasure of a good smoke." The Tunnel Was Forarottea. At Brussels the visitor Is often struck by the extreme thinness of the earth covering the Bralne le Comte tunnel and wonders why the common sense of the engineers who made the line did not direct them to continue the cutting and thus avoid a subterranean passage. Tbe mystery Is thus explained: When railways were in their veriest infancy, the Belgian government sent a party of engineers over to England to acquire experience in construction of the new Iron highways, and on their return they were Instructed to lay out the first railway In that enterprising little kingdom. The work was accordingly put In hand, but on Its completion one of the engineers exclaimed: "Good gracious, we have forgotten the tunnel T The consternation was general, especially when it was remembered that there was not a single line in England but could boast of a tunnel. What was to be done? Nothing but to construct the long corridor at Bralne le Comte aod when it was finished the earth was put on top. The tunnel was the glory of tbe line. Lobatera' Hears. A fair sized female lobster carries 20,000 eggs at a time. The eggs, when extruded, are covered with a viscid matter which, drawn out Into threads, attaches them to the long hairs that fringe the fanlike tail of the mother. These threads quickly become hard and strong, the eggs waving about In the water and being thus aerated. When they are ready to be hatched, the mother lobster oscillates her tail so as to assist the offspring to escape. The young at tirst resemble shrimps, being" about one-third of an inch in length. They have bright blue eyes. After a few days they desert the mother and swim out into deep water, wher they rise to the surface and lead a vagabond sort of existence for thirty or forty days. During this time the young ones change their shells four time. On the fourth occasion they shed their swimming orzans and fali to the bottom, where they remain for the rest of their lives. During their existence as swimmers most ef then are gobbled up by fishes, for which they afford a favorite food. . . J '

Waattew.. Sharp Kalvoa. I have often wondered where one could find the sharp knives of the world," said an observant citizen, "and really the problem Is one of some seriousness, ami one. upon reflection, is almost driven to the conclusion that there are no sharp knives In the world "Have you ever noticed bow bard it Is to find a really sharp knife? Stop the first man you meet and ask him to let you have his knife for a minute and listen to what he says about It. N'ine times out of ten he will say. I have one, but It isn't very sharp. You may pick out your men Indifferently, and they will always tell ycu the same thing. If a man should ask me for my knife to sharpen a lead pencil or to use for some other purpose, the chances are I would say about the same thing. I have one. but It Isn't very sharp. "And really the answer thus made Is generally true. Men do not keep sharp knives. It may te because they do not need sharp knives or it may be a matter of laziness, but In any event they do not carry them around with them, or If they do they always give their friend a dull one." New Orleans 1 lmes- De mocra t

A Fable. One day as the Elephant was passing through tbe forest he came upon a Hare who had fallen into a pool and was shivering with cold, and In his good heartedness be stopped and called out: "How, now. Mrs. Hare, but what Is the trouble here?" "Alas, but I fell into the pond and am almost dying with a chilli" walled the nare. "Say you so. Ah, but we can easily remedy that. I will He down beside you. and the heat of my body will soon make you warm and blithe again." And the Elephant tumbled down with a grunt and a groan and observed that he was always cheerfully willing to put himself out for tbe sake of others, especially for the weak and helpless. After a quarter of an hour, and not hearing from the Hare, he rose up to Inquire If 6he felt better, and to his sorrow and consternation he discovered that be had crushed the life out of her as be laid down. Moral: Or.r friends injure us more than our enemies. Detroit Free Press. Catastrophe of the Oneida. One of the most extraordinary catastrophic that have befallen vessels of the United States destroyed the sloop of war Oneida in 18G9. She was bound homeward, with a jolly ship's company, eager to see wives and sweethearts and native land once more, when not far out of port she was struck by tbe British steamer Bombay coming in. The stem of the Bombay cut off the stern of the Oneida. The ship was sinking rapid'.?, and guns of distress were Immediately fired, but the Bombay steamed on her way and left the vessel to her doom. She went down, and all but one or two of her crew were drowned. Tbe captain of the Bombay gave no other reason for his conduct than that he had Lady Eyre, the wife of a distinguished British satrap, on board and did not wl6h to disturb her nerves with scenes of shipwreck. He was mobbed when he reached Yokohama, dismissed from the service, socially tabooed from that time on and died In disgrace a year or two later. Calaeky Day Saperstltloaa. In Grafton's manual of his chronicles. 1565. tbe unlucky days, according to tbe opinionaof theastronpmerSj are named as follows: Jan. 1, 2. 4, 5, 10, 15, 17 and 20 are unlucky; Feb. 26. 27 and 2S unlucky, 8, 10 and 17 very unlucky; March 1G, 17 and 20 very unlucky; April 7, 8, 10 and 20 unlucky; May 3 and 0 unlucky, 7, 15 and 20 very unlucky; June 10 and 22 unlucky, 4 and 8 very unlucky; Aug. 29 and 30 unlucky, 19 and 20 very unlucky; Sept. 3, 4. 21 and 23 unlucky. G and 7 very unlucky; Oct. 4. 16 and 24 unlucky, 6 very unlucky; Nov. 5, C. 29 and 30 unlucky. 15 and 20 very unlucky; Dec. 15 and 22 unlucky. 6, 7 and 9 very unlucky. Onineitl oat Saddles. In the fifth century saddles were made so extravagantly magnificent that a prohibition was isued by Leo I, In which it was ordered that no one should ornament them with pearls or precious stones. In the sixth century the Emperor Mauritius required that the saddles should have large coverings of fur. The lgnominous punishment of "bearing the saddle" had Its origin in the middle ages. Iaeoatrovertlblo EvMcaec. "Now, children, I want you all to remember that James Watt discovered the wonderful steam engine by simply watching the kettle boiL" "Please, ma'am. I don't Just see bow that could be." "Why not?" "'Cause watched pots never boiL" Boston Courier. She Talaea Her Bead. Henry VIII., after the death of Jane Seymour, had some difficulty In getting another wife. His first offer was to t!.e duchess dowager of Milan, but her answer- Is said to have been: "I have only one bead. If I had two. one 6bould certainly be at his service." Misunderstood. "I would like a straw with this lemonade." said the lady at the table to the server of the beverage. "Hey?" ejaculated the waiter, who was hard of hearing. "No; straw, I said." Beverages. A sheet of mauila cap paper will sustain 3X pounds. It holds the record among papers for strength.

Honesty pays twice as well as half honesty. Don't forget It-Atchisot 1:10 b"- - .

H m heahkbal hair food, iestoIXLC rruthlul cvoc to cray avru vied b-ur. K t nre tLarwiru tf aod rtfops faJhrac and breaiuxic oi the Kit U not m d snd

mm WlU ft OMaCOeOr the - p, hands Or ckh.ft, and its tts cannot b LARCE 5V. BOTTtFS AT DKtti SHOPS. B 10ff ttt I f AID rWatt rWaWavirr ft4 FLORIDA SPECIAL. Throuqh Service Will Be Given Every Day by Pennsylvania. Announcement has been made by General Passenger Apent E. A. Ford of the Pennsylvania lirjes that-the Chicago and Florida special through service between Chicago and Jacksonville and St. Augustine, and between Pittsburg aod Florida poiDts via Cincinrati will be resumed this winter. The schedule now being prepared will go into effect about January 4, 1902. Last winter tbe through service was run only two days a week. The new schedule for this season calls for through service every week day. Genuine stamped C C C Never sold la bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to ell "omethinj Just at good." Great Luck, ot An Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Bucklep's Arnica Salve. ' It's the" world's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's. Thanksgiving Rates via the C. R. & M. The C R. & M. will sell round trip tickets to all points on their line at rta of fare and one-third. Selling dates November 27th and 28th. Good returning November 29th. C. A. Blair, Tel. 4 4 City Ticket Agent. Snnda Rates to all Points On the C. ft. & BI. The C. R. & M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their line one fare for tbe round trip. Tickets good returnmir same dav oniv. ounaay rates to Cincinnati $1.95 for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond a:do p. m. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44. FIRE AIARH BOXES, rut ST district-. South of Main, West of Seventh Stree 12, First and south C, Piano factory 13, Second and south B 14, Fourth and south D 16, Fifth and south B 16, Fifth and south H 18, Seventh and south C SECOND OISTRIST. fouth of Main, between 7th and llthst 21, Eighth and Main 28 Eighth and sooth E 24, Seventh and south G 25, Ninth and south A 26, Tenth and south C 27, Eleventh and Main 28, Eleventh and south J THIRD OISTRIST. South of Min, Eaatof Eleventh Stree 81, Twelfth and south B 82, Twelfth and south E 84, Fourteenth and Main 36, Fourteenth and south C 36 Eighteenth and south A 87. Twentieth and Main FOURTN OISTRIST. North of Main, West of 10th st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 46, Gaar, Scott Co 46, No. 1 hose house, north 8th street 47, Champion Mills 48, Tenth and north I FIFTH OISTRIST. West Richmond and Sevastopol. ;&. Weat Third and Chestnut 61, West Third and National road, 62, West Third sad Kinaey 68, West Third and Bichssond svenss 64. Earlham College 66, State and Boyer 66, Grant and Radge 67, Hunt and Maple 68, Grant and Sheridan 59, Bridge avenue, Paper Mill SIXTH BISTRIST. North of D Street, East o nth Stre 61, Railroad Shops 62, Hntton's Coffin Factory 63, Hoosier Drill Works 64, Wayne Agricultural Works 66, Richmond City Mill Works 66, Westcott Carnage Co 67, Thirteenth and north H SEVENTH OISTRIST. Between Main and North D sts,'Bf10tli 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 73, No. 8 hose house, east end 74, Eighteenth and north C 76, Twenty-second and north B SPECIAL SISSALS x-S-S Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire oat 8-3-8 Fire pressure 8 Fire pressure oil 10-10-10 Natural gas ofl , 110 Natural ess on

Ponnsvlvania Linoo TIHBTADLB. In Effect Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901.

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STATIONS w a. in ' Richmond... " S. Ricomo'd " Boston " W,rts " KitcheU " CtVc Grovs Ar viaC H & D Haa ilt"a Cincinnati 5 o 1 5 45 I 6 oa 1 it 1 6 as I 7 00 1 7 45 1 No. 3 connects at Cincinnati with the C. A ArAahland S:H4 pm Ar Charleston SiSS van WHie Salphur .9:4.7 pm Baltimore- 7:67 am New York ...1:00 pm Via B. a O Arrive C'hilllcotbe8:18 pm Wat hinrton &4I pm Philadelphia...lO:lS am Washington :7 1 Philadelphia IfcU 1 Arrive Prkersbnrs 6:00 Baltimore.... 7 SO New York 11:33 No. 4 connects at Cincinnati with J- At Arrive Arrive Leinrton10: JO pm C'hattanoo0.. 6 :06 Hirminaham.9:W am Meridian ;J0 New OrTeansS:lu pm WE9T AND NORTH. Line to Muncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and tha is ill STATIONS s. 6? 29 Lv Richmond " WiUianub'g M Economy . " Losantalla " Hlountsvtlle. " Med lord Ar MundfmiM. " Fowlerton Jonetboro . 35aai 10 59 am it 11 am 11 36 am it 35 am 11 48 am is oa pm i as pm 1a 40 pm 5 45 pat 6 11 pm 6 at pm 6 40 pm SO pat 70s pm yaopm 7 44 pm 8 00 pm t ao pm S I to as 1 to SB 1 131 4JI to 501 it is I 11 40 1 "Ml ta as is 55 pm I Mo. Sronhecta at Muncie with tbe Bi Wmmi Knickerbocker Special. Arrive Arrive Elwood 8:81 pm Tiptoa S2SS sea Lafayette 10:40 p m No 1 connects at Muncie with LB.IW. Arrive Arrive Kedkey3:50 pm Portland . Celina , , , , ' pm Lima . Kindlar7 o pm Foetoria . 8andaky.9:U0pm F Step for Paucnger. At Muncie No. I connects with the Big Fa Knickerbocker Special. C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Cincinnati Northern R. Q. Hsrth StMrtfe No. a.. ..10:301a No. 3... siOS s at No. 4 ... . :ss pm No. 1. ........ iixapm No. 3 and 4 ran only between ' il aatf Taw Wart. Noa. 1 and a raa through bstwesa CasmtwsaTI and J sextos. T. O. . SshlatJIar, O. . TobSDO, Ol Richmond and Daytoa Leave Richmond via P C C A St L . Ry Co :i am fcis 1 Leave Eaton via Daytoa a Western Traction Co . 1 50 am 4:eS 1 Arrive Dajton ll-US am SaM Ba-rtTSmatt. Leave Davton via Dayton A Westera Traction Co a:00 am lasts I 6:00 pa 93ti Leave Baton via P O C A St L KJ uo lt 'M an n 1 47 pa Arrive Richmond via P O O A St LBjOo 10 M aa 7 SJ ptx batbs op rasa. Round trip, Bichmoad and Eaton, via F. C A St. By Round trip, Eatoa sad Dayton, rat D. A Booed trip. Richmond aod Dayton . ED. F. DALBEY 49 X. EIGHTH ST. Photographer OCT-OF-DOOn ;vork A SPEC1AJLTY LANDSCAPES ANDIALS, GEOUPS PICNICS PABTIE3 GATHERINGS, i