Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 January 1902 — Page 6

IUCIIMOSD DAILY 1'ALL VDIUM. FBI OA V. JANUARY 10, 1902.

A BRIGHT WOMAN.

FrUrna Marl Daarmar. Dawtirr Kmprm of Rauli. Iow8r Cm press Marie Dagmar'of Russia, who. It Ik hl. has lunt ail of her once pott-ut influence over tbe young czar. fcpinls much of her time at the eosrt of h-r fath-r. King Christian IX. of Denmark. The empress was formerly called the Princess I! giuar. oil during her reign Kussia was regarded as the "leM dressed woman fa Euroe." She was also one of the prettiest. As a youns woman she was passionately fond of dancing and of rid-

atue lv uiaur ;" i xiuuia out of tu most unpromising material. Their em ploywn are always k'jtL considerate, patient. r-Ii-rf til and willing. They do not steal or taLe advantage of a trust, they are always kind to the children, polite to trues's and agreeable to every body. Lon;; esperiem-e as an employer has taught the writer that the difference is Dot so much in the employee as in the employer. When everyltody condemns a man. charity says. "Ihi not deuounce this man: there Is divinity in him somewhere." A (rood employer is aide to find and bring out the manly oi womanly qualities iutiate in every normal being. He calls out the Iwst in those

under him situ ply because he is stood himself. We Bud ourselves reflected in others. The world gives us tiack Just what we give. If we laugb. it will laugh back: if we frown and criticise.!

are captious and disagreeable, the world will show us a similar side. So our employees reflect our treatment of them. It is astonishing how much promptness, kindness, energy, tact, skill, cheerfulness and amiability many em ployers look for in return for a small comieusa!!on. They esjiect for a few paltry dollars a week a thousand dol lars' worth of character, made up of all that is uoblest acid grandest in hu

man nature, in those who have had little, if any. oporf unity for education and culture. Suc-ess.

y Clol uu ije oi . iti suvki a simple fashion you can prevent aov serious resiiii from a cut or scratch or any wound l u the skiu is broken. -Vick's Ma no.

MARIE DAG Nl All. Ing and was herself an excellent horse

woman. She introduced bunting into

Kussia and Is still very fond of that port. Although she is said to have all tbe domestic virtues of the (iermans. it la an open secret thai she hates the country which gave iMnmnrk Its king and queen. Herman in blood, the empress is said to dislike everything ierman. R.smarck she particularly hated. This bright woman, like everylsidy who foes to live in Kussia. was rapidly converted Into a Kussiau and Is today intensely Interested In the destiny of the country over the jtfTairs of which she .bas long siu-e lost her last vestige of power. and Employer. There are families that seem to lie

Carp of Sliatbt Wounds. It is a fact that much suBeriug might be eliminated- In truth, many lives spared if some of the precautious rel ative to caring f r small injuries were known to every household A woman engaged in duties about the kitchen often gets a small cut upon the hands. It seems a Iritle. and. Is-youd a bit of Cloth a I MUM it. she goes on with her work with no further thought of the matter. The very cloth she used mav

have dust or objectionable matter ill it. j

me cioin gets wet. aim indeed sue is fortunate if the wound heals quickly and well. The sole of the foot and the palm of the hand are the most vulnerable parts of the liody. ami the result of neglecting wounds on them may be lockja w. It Is surely a very simple thing to keep in a iKittle a weak solution of cartwlic acid and water, such as ai y druggist can prepare for you This mixture, which contains hIkjih 10 per cent car!slic acid, will disinfect any ordinary wound and keep out impurl ties. The wound should tirst le carefully washed: then wring out lu Inkling water a bit of soft cloth and our upon this sterilized cloth some of he carbolic acid and pure water. Hind up; the cut or wnu-li. :md then nut a clean

Have I oar Uhi lloar. Beein imir married life in a home of your n is stu'id ad.',-e to ail pro-siN-tive brides. It arditijr is at best a lazy way of existem-e. and the young cc.upfe who iimimvuce life in this war will Htirely regret it sooner or later 'lake a bouse, uo matter how small it must be-; make a careful selection cf

rugs, curtains and furniture, and when the little nest has been cozily furnish ed sei:l- down to become acquainted with i ..' -ituer. for this is a matter of no sm.i li ;.M nuiit. I.ivi::'- in his own house, the man at Oi.ce l.tf -...es a factor in society, while in a boiirdinii house he is as but n

trrain of sand. So it is with a woman. In her own home her interest is con stantly aroused, every womanly Instinct is called forth and she Itecomea more and more womanly and lovable. It is the wo.nau who lxards who becomes the tritler. not the woman who has her own home. It is the woman

who boards who leeonies flippaut. not the woman whose thoughts are centered on her household. It is the woman who boards who becomes the gossip, not the woman with home ties and borne cares. A woman who spends a few years in a boarding bouse becomes accustomed to the ease and comforts which surround her without any exertion on her own part, and she.becomes more and more reluctant as the j.-s pass by to exert herself to make a home for her family.

Deauty rau oumeraic traces lu me tace of at nature. Let tbe fair debutante bear this well lu mind. Exchange.

f-' ro nil aad Pirn. Many youag people have a disagreeable habit of frowning and scwiing. and as they grow older the creases formed will become used. Profound mediation, deep study, worry and anxiety all cause wrinkles and mostly In tbe uper part of the face. Of course we know that a face without any lines would le expressionless, but there is little dancer of any effort on our part trasing too many. Knotigu will remain if we do all we can to obliterate them. The skin in youth is not only firm, but elastic, and hence the 1:10ruentary expressions, even if freuucntly reeated. d:sapear. but in later years the elasticity is lost, and expressions oft retreated form permanent folds iti the skiu.

An lajnrloaa Prarttrr, Face steaming has done more harm than good to the complexion of woman kind. Pace steaming exhausts the nat mat oils uhjii which the skin depends for its elasticity and softness and frequently leaves the cuticle dry au' parched. To soften the congested matter wber blackheads are very obstinate the Austrian method is better than face steam-lng-Tbis method consists of the applica tion of cloths dipped in hot water After half an hour or more the con gested pores readily yield their contents uou pressure.

NURSERY NOTES. A child sbouid uever te taught that he is Lad. The sunniest art Ixyst room in the bouse is not t -o g' oJ for tbe child. A th:n Sannel lundage around a baby's abdomen v. II often i revtut cholera infantum. Extract of quassia, whicb is bitter. rubled on the liugi r tips, will prevent a child biting its n;:, s. The ljby should I e eneouravttd to stretch its limbs ami crawl about, but liot to walk too siv.u, , in crder to strengthen it and proaiote circui.Uiou. If a child is seen to have a little cold, rub the chest with sweet oil morning and evening. Warm the hand :id, apply about a ie;.spsnif ul of l!t oil. rubbing f,r live tuiames. The mother should regard any discharge from the child's car as a d.iiiter signal. Consult a doctor at ot:cv. as the discharge sotui times arises from an uts-vss which may affect the brain. No swecp!ng should l e done while the children are in the room. If. how ever, ixiausc of sickness, this Is necessary, dust the furniture a:id 11 or with a moist cloth and use a cai K-t sve per instead of a broom. An infant should not lie given any food containing starch u:;:il it cuts Its teeth. Starchy foods include corn. fi.Hir, tapioca, sago. rice, p tates. etc. An Infant is n-jt old enough to digest any of these until its teeth jre cut.

Run

'Down.

weak, nervous, exhausted, all out of sorts. Overworked nerves are always irritable and restless. The eyelids twitch, the stomach rebels, the brain is fogged, and the heart is unsteady. Stop the waste cf nerveforce. Stimulate digestion, strengthen the nerves, and replenish the vital power. "Failing strength had reduced mv vitality; grip brought on bronchitis and nervous prostration, and 1 suffered from dizzy spells nervousness, confusion of the mind and palpitation cf the heart. Dr. Miles' riervine and Pill-? worked a complete cure. MkiJ. E. Harwell, East Atianta,Ga.

Society Manners. The young girl who has a society mask, which she lets fall when she enters her own house, need not hope to long deceive her friends. Inadvertently she will let it drop a; n:i unex

pected moment, and the glimpse once'

seen of a peevish, selfish uature is not soon f rgotten. If tbe wishes of the brother nt home are not to be considered, the admiring man friend feels

sure her lover and future husband will not Is-, either. The sweet, musical vi. ice which is heard in society often changes into a snappy, disagreeable one when used to address a patient, devoted mother nt home. Itut at s .me unexpected moment the young girl is sure to lie overheard. A chance visitor will ring the bell and be ushered hit:, the drawing room while in a beate . argument alve the stairs the fail young laughter of the h .use Is ex pressing her opinion in uo measure, manner.

No rules for preserving the phys!c:i

Cooking; Fat. Oil Is excellent for frying 'ery delicnte tish. but in the main sweet lard answers every purpose. Iiecp frying need uot le a waste. The same fat may lie used over and over with a verj little can.'. Never let It scorch. This is cardinal. Pour it carefully off the sedImeut after using, and always wash out the crock in whicb it is kept betweeu fryings. If it grows discolored and muddy, fry a few cilices of raw potato in it aud let it cool thoroughly before covering it. t

While After llr

at twelve, and we are her. and Ond knows suffered for our mis-

LrmoBidf rusrnrr, To make lemonade essence take on outlet' of tartaric acid, one ounce ol citric acid, three pounds of white sugar and two lemons Slice the lemon; and mix the who.e of the ingreil.euts in one q::j:rt of boi 'tig water. Aftel tbe couteu s have d.ssolvcd Isittle. aud in n ::k ng it i: , :;: ! u-e two or three Icasp o: :l ..s in i ai l. gltss of water The l li oii.-itie II k.ep If bottled ail cUg'ii o! !:l.Me

I It Worth "Prain fever i left i:lone." "We pushed

bow we have

take." ; he graduated, but she iu-mt recovered, ami in two years we had no da tig liter." 'l thought more of a diptoMsa than I did cf my child. Now I have i lily the diploma." "Everything that love and skill could suggest was done, but our eyes had been ojened too late." "'Promotion: Proinotionr was our cry. Then our little girl was promoled. but not in the way we hoped." "We placed an education above health, and the life of a promising boy of eighteen is the price we paid for our mistake." Tt was music and painting added to a tired I rain. Now our h use is still, a monument to our thoughtlessness." "What wor.ld not my husband and I give of our means today if we could undo the past and bring our tatly chiid back! That is the hardest part to bear the feeling of what we might

have done. I- roni the housetops would

I

Dr. Miles' is a perfect restorative for the weak, the tired, the feeble and the run-down. Sold by drufjjists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co , Elkhart ln.L

we cry out to parents to taKe cure. Ladies' Home Journal.

Tronbles of the Rich. Mrs. Parvenue The reason we stay longer in the country, my dear, is because your papa is l'ginnir.g to mai.e? so much money. Ieorg:e- Say, ma. do you think we'll ever get so high toned that we will have to stay In the country tin it's coM enough to freeze you? Smart Set.

Promptness t nappreelaled. George What's de mutter. l.IJ? Willie It's dis way C.ioo!:o ). Pe b ss told me t: Ik' prompt !ci; everything, iin row he's fired me because I ws too prompt about goin borne. Chicago News.

'naaaaannnnannannM

AWAY O A tfW A T tui rc

rWrrrrr-y-'!' Uc-S ll-U-lij,

That constant backache ! Strikes you any time 'Tis the firt symptom of Kidney ills--coms in rniny forms sudden twinges of pain slow exhaustive aches kidneys out of orcrr, require relief Backache is a kidney warning nt gleet the warning othfr troubles fohovv. bick kidneys cause bad backs--Bad backs are weak and lame and aching. Sick kidneys cause weariness headaches dizziness--rheumitic puns and numerous other aches. Doan's Kidney Pills Cure every ill of the kidneys and bladder. Relieve the aching back and cure it. Doan's Kidney Pills cure dargerous urinary d'sorder? infrequent and too frequent discharges. Not a symotom in the kidney calendar they do not reach, down to the bo'deHand of Diabetes Dropsy. Bright's disease. The evidence is horn 3 testimony. RICHMOND PROOF.

NORTH EIGHTH ST. Mr. David Hawkins, 310 north 8th street, an old resident ot Richmond and engaged in the stone quarying business, says: "For many years I suffered with my kidneys, and although I resorted to every means at my disjwsal I was steadily getting worse. 1 had constant and severe aching through my back and in my kidneys and an irregular and unnatural condition of the secretions. For a year I had every day such severe attacks of vertigo that I dare not stoop or attempt any liftirg. I used numerous remedies without any material relief, when on being advised to ty Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to A. G. Luken's drug store and got them. They helped me so rapidly and effectively that after a time I neglected to continue the treatment. The trouble returned slightly and I again commenced to use Doan's Kidney Pills. It was thoroughly removed." LINCOLN STREET. Mr. M. Hickey of 217 Lincoln street, employed at the Indiana Church Furniture Co., number 504 north twelfth street, says: "I had a constant heavy aching pain through the small of my back, and could not rest long in one p sition. A hen first getting up in the mornings I felt stiff and sore all over. There was too frequent action ot the kidney secretions, attended by pain, and they, presented a muddy appearance. 1 took a great deal of medicine and treated with doctors, but 1 get no relief- Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills recommended I got a box at A. CI. Lukee's drug store and used them. I can now join with the many others in saying they are a sure cure.

SOUTH EIGHTH ST. Mr. D. Cassel. 711 south eigh h street, etnptoved at the Richmond Casket Co.'s factory, corner of ninth and south A streets, says : "For several years I was bothered with mv kidneys and the trouble no doubt was aggravated by the frequent heavy lilting and carrying I do at my work. There was a heavy, severe aching, bearing down pain through my Icins, which was a constant worry to me. Persistent, dizy headaches also bothered me, and though I used a great many different remedies at different times I did not receive any apparent benefit. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a box at A. G. Luken &: Co.'s drug store and used them. Thev certainly did me a great deal of good." NINTH STREET. Miss S. Hamilton, 22 south ninth street says- "For two or three years I was troubled with my loins and a soreness directly over the right kidney. The secretions were unnatural and irregular. Headache and attacks of dizziness were of frequent occurrence. Having seen Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended for these troubles I got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store and used them.' They w ere especially adapted for my case and relieved me in a very short time."

i4 lr".t,.J r j,' lc hi 1

Get what you ask for. Get DOAN'S. Don't accept something "just as good." Most druggists sell Doan's Kidney Pills and will give you what you call for. Seme may endeavor to substitute an article they make more profit on. Insist on having the genuinePrice 50 cents. Manufactured by FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.

B