Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 November 1901 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAnTTvPAIJlAJDrilM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1901,

Richmond Palladium

THIJRSpAY. 190 V. LOCAL MENTION. Dark glasses for the sua. Haner's Spectacles correctly fitted at : -. , ' -.-- Kernels of wheat the queen break -fast food. oct9dtf Charley Stutson of Greensfork is in town today. Gaar, Scott Sl Co. shipped a complete threshing outfit to Asia Minor this week. Typewriters, all makes, for sale or rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc. Tyrrell, W. U. telegraph office. tf Dr. W. N. Wilson of Indianapolis is spending Thanksgiving day with his father and see'ng his friends. Electric house wiringour specialty. N. Baughman &, Co., 522 Main street. 20-tf Clem Thistlethwaite arrived this morning ' to- spend Thanksgiving with the folks; so did Roland Hughes. On account sickness of Earl Widup, Capt. Paul Corns tor k will speak at the O. A. R. hall tomorrow evening. At the home of Howard Binkley and wife at Indianapolis today Richmond was represented by Mrs. Elizabeth Holland and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Binkley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist are bere for Thanksgiving day. Mr.Gilchrist returns to Circinnati tomor-. rsw morning and Mrs. Gilchrist in the evening. . - Prof. Stinson of the Whitewater schools and wife are spending the clay with Mrs. Stinson 's parents at East Germantown. They will remain until Saturday. At high school hall last evening the sophomore class gave the play whicn they have been rehearsing for some time. There was a good atr tendance and the affair was a complete success. Dan Bennett calls attention to the fact that 43 years ago today he drove to Richmond in a sleigh from Boston. The snow was very deep, had been on the ground for two weeks, .and lasted pretty nearly all winter. Claude Dill, a Richmond boy. now principal of the Germantown schools, has been appointed a clerk " in the railway mail service and will take the place as soon as the. trustee gets a teacher to take his place. Architect John A. Hasecoster is engaged in completing plans for a handsome new house to be built for Jharles Westcott at Leesburg, near Jacksonville, Florida. It is to be a typical southern residence with all modern improvements and accessories. Manager Tyrrell of the Western Union office and wife are 'spending the day with Perrv L, Mounce, who is m: nager of the Western Union office at Terre Haute. From there M rs. Tyrrell will go on i nto Illinois where she wi'l spend several days visiting relatives. The annual ball of the Columbian CIu at their rooms last nicrnt was a success in every way. The music was by Range's full orchestra and the Columbian Glee club. The ban quet was a success in every way.over J00 persons partaking 01 tne elegant spread. On invitation of the Rev. Mr. Pearson of the Friends church at Knightstown Miss Flora Lewis recites in their services this evening. Miss Liewis is a student at Earl ham and one of the bright lights of Prof. True blood's elocution class. She recent ly recited before the Tourists and created a good deal of enthusiasm. The city is full of people who have ome . here from all parts of the country to spend Thanksgiving with their home people, but the ex cursion rates were such this vear that they have very little time here to visit friends, who will have to take the will for the deed in most cases. The greater part of the visitors have but this day here, and so will not have time to do much visiting Each Wednesday is ladies' day at the Elks' club rooms and on that afternoon each member of the order has the privilege of inviting his wife or sweetheart or other lady friend to inspect tne rooms. Yesterday there were twenty five ladies called and were much pleased with the reception accorded them. A light lunch was served. E. K. Shera and wife were at College Corner last evening attending the wedding of Mr. Shera 's brother Charles, the well known Panhandle fireman, who will, with his bride, be at home after next week in the Bunyan bouse oil north A street. The bride was a Miss Freeman, and her father is a prominent farmer. Charley Williams, who was in his day the best bait looser in the county, catching for the, Henteys and afterward playing n the eastern and southern leagues, U in town for Thanksgiving day. He "found ball playing not a particularly good thing in the financial way and quit it while at the top of his popularity and went into the grocery, business at Daytoa, in which he has made a success and is getting rich. Richmond will sort next sammj RAM. accordil have a summer rerr, through the C. Ig to tne i olio wing from the Mariori Chronicle: The C. RAM. will establish a summer re sort at Bass Ukp. The road passes near the lake been purchased, which will be eon-1

verted into a park. ' A hotel will be built on the land. The road will run excursions to the lake frequently during the summer. Lafe Johnson of Anderson is in town today. P. L. Houck of Shelbyville is with Richmond friends today. Charley Corey, who managed the Wallace shows the past season, is spending the day with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Grant. He looks well, The rail road "travel was very heavy today, the trains being crowded with people coming and going. Many went from this city to neighboring towns for the day, but about as many came in.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Seeker Mrs. Wilhemina Seeker mother of William Seeker, died last night, aged 59 years, at her home south eleventh street. The funeral will be announced tomorrow. Stevens Willard Stevens, one of the inmates of the Orphans' Home, died at midnight last night at the age of nine years. . He is a victim of foot hall. In a game the other day he was thrown and sustained injuries to his brain resulting in his death. The funeral w ill take place from the home on tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wanted to Stay. Alex Borden is in jail this morning for a plain drunk and will be wired out of town this afternoon. He has been a regular nuisance all summer from his drunkenness, and in the jail several times. Last night while drunk he was found on the steps of the city building with his shoes off, declaring that "they kept me in here all summer when it was warm and now that it is cold they've got to keep me all winter." See our clothes wringers of the best quality end lowest figure. 26 3td&w M. C. Price Jumped on a Ten Penny Natl. The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped oa an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff. Of tbe few annuals wtucn now inhabit the wootls and the hillsides per haps the badger Is the least known to the genera! public, lie Is nocturnal, in the first place, and his coloring, being in broken tones, does not radily arrest the eye. His head, chin and neck are white, with brownish black bands running on either side from the nose over the eyes and ears. His up per parts are light gray sprinkled with black, the lower parts brownish black. His forefeet are long and stout, his limbs muscular, his jaw powerful and his teeth sharp. In fact, be Is well set up, as far as these formidable weapons are concerned. The usual length or tbe animal Is a little over three feet, but In his family. as well as in the human race, there are large and small Individuals. Take his general appearance as be jogs along and a small bear is at once suggested to your mind. Many, of his ways, too, are bearliks: be will lie up In the winter and eat vegetable as well as animal food. Some other creatures that are supposed to be strictly carnivorous will eat fruit when they can get It. Diamonds Absorblas Light. In an article on "Precious Stones' a most beautiful experiment in tbe absorption of light by diamonds which was carried out in Paris during the exposition was referred to. On this occasion a collection of 150 diamonds was placed In a dark room. In a side of the room was Inserted a lens, outside of which an arc lamp was bung. Tbe lens, which was employed to concentrate the light, was covered with violet colored glass, so that only ultra violet rays fell on the gems, of which bat three of the entire number proved to be phosphorescent. All tbe others assumed a beautiful violet tint. The two stones whose phosphorescence was most marked were perfectly transparent white stones, one having a bluish tinge. The phosphorescence exhibited by these stones Is described as extremely beautiful and remained visible, with gradually diminishing Intensity. Cor fifteen minutes after a metallic cap was ryit ever the If ns. People's Exchange. . All advertisements oadcx xh. Above bead, such as "wanted." "for sale," lost," &t, will be tve one- insertion free, to Palladium subscribers., - . Storage Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. tf Wastbiv A D-ace to work call at 452 313 St. Forso A wagon whip. Call at 11S south sixteenth street. : - ; Iiost Brasa trimmed doe' collar. Westcott Hotel aad get reward.

MRS. ROOSEVELT'S KITCHEN Where the Food For the Folk of the White Iloaae I. Prepared. Mrs. Roosevelt may personally play housewife or not. just as he pleases. If it suits her to establish any prsaiial control of the kitcbfii, sb will tind one of the bt -uliiiary ijuiiim-iits in tbe country. That she has some such intention Is indicated by her first actian on becoming mistress of the While House. . She did not go about the matter with any blow of horns or flourish of tram pets, but she brought her housekeeper from Oyster Bay. who went with her over the bouse from garret to cellar. After a few days of their quiet inspection Steward Sinclair, appointed by Mr. Cleveland, was told that his services would be dispensed with, and S colored man of the name of Pinkney. who had long been in Mr. Roosevelt's employ, was put In his place. Mrs. Roosevelt herself will have a general oversight f the bouse, the servants will be under the supervision of tbe housekeeper and the jurisdiction of the steward reduced to its normal province. Mrs. Roosevelt's kitchens that is. the kitchens In the president's houseare directly under the family dining room and butler's pantry, in the northwest corner of the basement. The original kitchen, which was used as such from the time that Abigail Adams was its mistress until Mrs. Lincoln's regime, was In the central part of tbe basement, in which is now the engine room. The great fireplaces, brick ovens and beating crannies are still there, but the room is Just under the shadow of the wide front porch and must have been a dark place for work at its best That was probably tbe reason why Mrs. Lincoln had It changed to its present sunny corner. There are two kitchens a small one to the west and the main one leading out of It. which is about forty feet long by twenty-five wide.' Both rooms have cement floors, while tbe walls are waiuscoted to the height of six or eight feet with white tiles. These rooms are supplied with every modern kitchen appliance. Over on the south side of the large roou is a great hooded range, covering almost, tbe entire wall and provided with numberless baking and warming ovens. In the center of the room is a long deal talte and suspended from the ceiling direc'.ly over it is a mammoth circular swing, on which are hanging the cooking utensils, brass kettles and pans shining like burnished glass. Over on the north side of the room are two closets reaching from ceiling to floor. Their upper parts are shelved and filled with tinware and crockery, while tbe lower Is divided into flour, meal and cereal bins, with other compartments for sugar, salt, spices and so forth. Over on tbe south side are the sinks and appliances for dishwashing, while on the north, underneath the big windows with their ground glass panes, are tbe side tables. In the northeast corner of the family kitchen, which Is furnished on a smaller scale in the same manner as the larger one, is the dumbwaiter, where the food for tbe dining room is sent up to the butler's pantry.

Womea Are All Hltat. Women are all right. They're good enough for most of us. There's no need of being a professional, world's champion woman hater. But just keep away from the notion that women are not quite as splendid as men. They are. They're splendider when they are made of the right heart materials. Perhaps you are asking how one Is to find these paragons of friends. By being a paragon oneself. That's easy. Isn't it? Send out a lot of little messengers of good deeds, of sweet, friendly thoughts, of inspiring motives, and if these little messengers don't come back with their pockets bulging with the same gifts I'll miss my guess. It's a sort of casting of bread upon the waters. If you never throw out any lines baited with human sympathy and womanly goodness, you'll never catch so much as p minnow of affection. But don't stand by and let a man say. "It's Just like a woman." There Is a principle at stake. Fight for It. Jump into the arena and have it out. Don't hurt him. Just scare him good. Elmira Telegram. Mile. Chiron and Her Work. Mile. Chiron, an old teacher, conducts in Paris a Teachers' Aid society on the Avenue de Roule. During the past eight years she has found work for 2.000 unemployed teachers. Mile. Chiron finds positions for them to teach when she can. but many of them are so poor that they are glad to have her get them any work which will insure them shelter and food. They go out as saleswomen, nursegirls or house servants. Id France, as in America, tbe profession of teaching is overcrowded. Mile. Chiron, who passed through bard times In her own youth, takes In the young teachers when they have nowhere to go, helps then to- redeem their property from tbe pawnbroker and assists them with money, so far as her slender means permit. She is described ss an excellent woman, fall of simple bamaa kindness. The Wt o'clock Tea. . The popularity of tbe 5 o'clock tea Is undiminished, and suggestions for dainties for this favorite function are always welcome.; Oriental candies are io special' demand, aad they come packed la dainty Altai oriental straw baskets which make serviceable little receptacles' when' 'fhel confectionery has been disposed tofi lig paste with various tit flavors, such as almond, pistachio and filbert,' IS delicious oriental sweetmeat, sod, nougats are equally good. A Chinese variety of orange, very oftnaB and W"l?si "rfpresen ts an acceptable addition to tte list..

cats? YEABROIir

11 Perfect, Delicious, Appetizing. Whitewater Schools. At the Whitewater school yesterday the Thanksgiving services were very fine, directed by Prof. Stinson, principal of the school. There -vas fine music directed by Prof. Earhart, and the high school orchestra assisted. The room was filled with visitors, parents of the pupils, Supt. ilott and wife and others. "Some years ago while at Martinsburg, W. Va., .1 was taken with cholera morbus, which was followed by diarrhoea The doctor's midicine did me no aood. I was advised to tret a bottle ef Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aDd Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and it cured me sound and well." G. A. Morris, Embree ville, Pa. Sold bv A. G. Luken & C6. and V. H. Sudhcff & Co. Try the Union Ice Co. for all kinds of 'coal. 19 lOt Free embroidery lessons this week by Miss Clark. See Christmas novelties. 25d3t The Union Ice Co. has Semi-Can-nel coal. 19-10t WILLI Aims HERE'S WHERE WE... EXCELL Selling Good Shoes. The Absolutely Dependable Kind. FOR A GOOD M ANY YEARS WEI HAVE BEEX SELLING Tdrrey Horsehide Enamel Ohoes , for me,!!. 3'e have yet to bear! or ttwrpairbteakmganreasonamji They're $5 a pair. MADE IN SHAPES TO FIT ALL FEET. J.y.WjHlams; 724 MATBST. rnini'xf: jtim J - -jj ?g-? Al

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IT's TIME TO GET YOUR HEAVY WEAR FOR WINTER IN FALL Suits and Overcoats.

You will find our stock surprisyigly distinctive and original and at such low prices, considering quality, that you will have no doubt in your mind that this store is eminently the one to be clothed from. Fall Suits in cheviots, cassimers and worsted all the new shades in stripes and checked 5 to f 15. FALL OVERCOATS Full back, ith or without the yoke, 46 and 48 inches long, $10 to r22. Medium length coats in black or blue kerseys and fancy cheviots $5 to $14.

LOEHR & 725 MAIN ST. IT'S NEVER QUITE to lxrrow ftotn a friend. He may sav he

not. He may greatly inconvenience himself anl not admit it. You never know just how he feels about it. A little misunderstanding mav

cost you his friendship.

Business is business. When you need a little, money the best way is to borrow a certain amount for a fixed time at a fixed 'rate of interest, and to be naid hack

in fixe;l installments, when there can be

rrom tne unpJeasunt teeling that you may have imposed on your friend's liberality. We loan sums -of ten dollars and upwards on the afore mentioned basis. We loan to salaried people without security. We loai on small articles left in pledge: We loan on many kinds of personal property without removal. We believe we can serve you better than any other firm in the state. Low rate, easy payments, fair treatment. - RICHMOND LOAN CO., ESTAIILIS1IE1 1HW5. Room 8, Colonial Building, S. E. Cor. Main and 7th Sts. Home Phone 445.

EVERYBODY

GUESS

Anyone guessing the number of seeds in the pumpkin in our window will receive free the elegant new HERMETIC FAVORITE STOVE. Each purchaser of any article in our store is entitled to a guess, and another for each 25c purchase additional.

Peter Johnson New Books... Large shipment of WALL . . PAPER spring styles just received Fountain Pens The best made. Ev pen 19 guaranteed to write t." Artistic Picture Framing a specialty. Eilwood M6rrr'& Co. lr 720 Main St

KLUTE

SATISFACTORY is glail to accommodate vou when he is . '. no misunderstanding. . Then , you are free Stove Store. E. B. CROSVENOR. M.O. SI'ECIAL EOI IPMEM FOR THE TREATMENT OF Diseases of th Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Scieatifio Fitting of Glaas. 24 North Eleventh Qt.

fi TOO NOW " V 3 THat tb Mfwtty aa4 ff Him thm tfertfty folks z