Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 January 1902 — Page 6

HilNUt HhNttt S HUSYS

Germany's Diplomats Who Will Entertain Kaiser's B. other. rSAU rASCHWITZ AS CEATELAIEE. Eabttudw on liotlebea la a Bachelor and Stand Vest lo Be Dean of the tnibanaadarial forua Beat feleatka Froa Esrepe'i Capitals Will (.aard the Prince. Among the accomplished Clplouiat f Ccrmuny who will entertain lrincc Henry, brother f tbe kaiser, ia Wash Ingtoti is Ir. Theodore von Holleben. the (iirmaii embassador. wh has occupied his present post since Nov. 2S. 181)7. lie is the second in the em lias sadorial corps and uikmi the ret'rement of Lord Pauneefote will become the dean. Before his service as embassador he was minister at Washington from 1SK! to 1891. Herr von Holleben Is a native of Bremen and a graduate of Heidelberg, nays tbe New York World. He took bis final degrees as doctor of laws at tbe institution. He was educated especially for the diplomatic service and Is one of the Itest grounded of international lawyers. While at Heidelberg Von Holleben was distinguished as one of the most successful of the uui- !- versify duelists. His countenance shows tbe marks of the swords used by the CJerman students in these diversions. Tbe Jerman embassador is a confirmed bachelor. Herr von Holleben Is probably sixty years of ae. but is erect and agile, all J of a short, round figure. His hair is brown and his complexion ruddy. Count Albert von Quadt-Wykradt-Isny is tbe first secretary and counsel cf the embassy. He Is the only member of the diplomatic corps whose name appears In the Almanach de tlotha. He is one of the mediatized German princes, whose family tree is as old as the hills. The Countess Quadt Is of an ancient Italian family. The count aud countess came to Washington iu the fall of 11 K) and ooon captured the hearts of ail Wash lngto-iians. It is regretted that Mie countess did not return to the United States this year. Her husband frankly explains that he is far from being wealthy and that it would be impossible, from his resources, to return a tithe of the generous hospitality show ered upon them. Therefore this inter- ! esting couple have solved the riddle by the simple method of the countess remaining at home in her ancestral castle. A conspicuous figure In the festivities will be Lieutenaut Commander von Rebeur-Paschwitz. He entered the been attached to the embassy at Washington since the early part of 1900. He returned to his native land in June of ISKiOand married Kraulein Dorothea Beutogivni of Dresden. This lady during the absence of the Countess Quadt Is the chatelaine of the German embassy. She will preside over any hospitalities tvhii-h the embassador may arive to w;;-b ladies are Invited. The remainder of the secretaries and attaches of the German embassy are handsome and interesting personages. Tbe embassy boasts of having the tallest and !est looking men in tbe corps. With the exception of the embassador, tbe entire staff is composed of men who measure six feet or more. They are Count von Montgelas. Ritmelster Baron von Kapp-Herr; Lieutenant von Shroen and Count von Armin. Tbe German embassy is a substantial red brick mansion which stands at tbe center of the high terrace on Massachusetts avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. It was purchased for the German government by Baron von ThiHman In 1S96 and Is furnished in rich and appropriate style. Tbe suit of apartments which hat been assigned to Prince Henry's use if the western wing on the second floor. It includes ten rooms. It Is separated from the drawing room suit by a wide hall, which is adorned with mediaeval armor and weapons. In his sitting room lrinee Henry will find an interesting collection of swords and small arms many of which have played their part In the German student days of the embassador. . He will also find a unique collection of pipes and every facility for the enjoyment of the weed. A small breakfast room opens from the sleeping apartment of the prince, and here is an exquisite collection of French and lresden porcelain. The ballroom of .the embassy, where the state dinner wiU be served. Is decorated with flags of tbe empire and life sized portraits of tbe emperor and the empress. A feature of the arrangements for Prince Henry's reception is the preparations to control anarchistic outbursts during the prince's visit. Tbe secret erviee has charge of this feature of the programme, and officials are working out an elaborate system by which the whereabouts of all the dangerous anarchists will be accurately known ami Iv which the utmost nreciintiona rwill be taken to guard against possible attack. While the prince is traveling ia the TTnited States a guard will be constantSly kept upon his person. A picked coinIpany of the shrewdest European deJtectives will assist the secret service j risen. Tbe finest men from the secret service of every capital of tbe world, from St. Petersburg to Koiw and from Paris to Vienna, will be present to prevent outrages. These officials are se ;nainted with all tbeir anarchistic countrymen.

Ctf der Dwiicji . haughtily

. . . Touii der Tnut!" Id is NmeisT My in roiimi me ccld. bud I ras In Shaii 1 tura my back upon um wfr place ? I vill go down urnl crack in.TJdcr ban.. lol on. Ul otvr chaf!t::r trice. Per trug8!e i.iii oii3c.eii.- i ofer un. wirtue is iriuiapitani. Wice is dov.n uisi ouiii. I haf fousttit der bi.tder flsht aea'.nstemptation. uim! I haf vun. Tumorto I viil ittve d;s iirsrt. Monte t'arlo For me no more der pleading 'ones u' der pnxhie table, und u.r ' syren soug vltl sing uuuouced in ea rs Der voice uf conscience ep:fc to ne und I listen und am aiived. Besidi-a. dare Is nod vun bank' in d.r place vich remains unbuated ad my ka.cus So vet a der use? DER END. Dese chatitcrs. full mit ! r biddcrness ut strife und hairbreadth epsr.! s. serve to show der perils vich u r.i nioti takes ve: his press atrent discoferw tum monkcj ins mit der mint ad Slum t'.irla. WATER AS A REJU VENATOR Deaaoaatrattoa at Meetlna; of ew Vurk i'rlarlaa Society. Water considered as a reju vena tor was the n.iel feature of a paptr ou "The lntlueiice of Water I'pou Health and Ij.nevity"' read by Dr. A. IVoKi .it the meeting of the New York Vegetarian society held the other eea ing at I2S Fast Twenty-eighth street. bu the New York Evening l'ost. During the past yeur he said that he had taken about one gallon of distilled water a day, with the result that be bad become stronger, healthier and more elastic and flexible in joint and muscle, although sixty-two years of age. than he had been since tioyhood. and he demonstrated his flexibility by placing the palms of his hands flat upon the floor without bending his knees aud by standing on one font and putting the other to his face. He had stood on a box eight inches in height and touched the floor with his fingers. The results were produced by the powerful solvent properties of distilled water its removing from the system the deposits of lime and other earthy salts and minerals which bring on premature hardening of the tissues. Dr. Wood said that neither boiling nor filtering rendered Impure water safe to use. Boiling did mt destroy all the worst disease germs, but condensed the other impurities in the water and made it nn.re impure than before. Disease germs breed with great rapidity in the best Alters and pass through with the wafer.' The only safe water to use for drinking and cooking is that purified by distillation. MARVELS OF THE FUTURE. Charles It. Dow Telia of 5fw Wonders of Wirelrm Te!ejtraihy. Charles li. Dow spoke of the discoveries In wireless telegraphy'of Marconi at the ninth annual banquet of the Manufacturers' association of New York, which was held the other uight says the - New Y'ork Times, at tbe Union League club. Brooklyn. "Yon will soon be able." he said. tc tile dispatches in Brooklyn to be sent to ships far out at sea." He declared that it Is impossible tc steal Marconi messages, as many be lieve. as sending and receiving Instruments are tumnl In harmony, and there is a possibility of infinite combination in tuning. He said: "The isolation of ships on the ocean will soon come to an end. Ships, too, will be kept safe by a tiny Instrument to warn them of the approach of other ships. Travel on railways will be made infinitely safer, as every engine cab will carry an instrument and be able to talk with trains on the road ahead and behind it. Armies and navies will move under wireless orders. "The Assx-iated lYess will be able to bulletin messages in Chicago to be sent Instantaneously and coincidently to a thousand American cities. Marcon! may have unraveled the great secret of the universe, and your shops aud factories may be run soon by impulse from tbe coalfields of West Virginia. It may be a potent force which will bring about an industrial revolution and aid in bringing about the complete brotherhood of man." CORNET IN THE PULPIT. Pastor Surprised Hta Concrearatlon by riat Ing II iu H . At tbe evangelical services held It the First Methodist Episcopal churcl at Ilackensack. N. J., the oilier uight Rev. II. Bishop I.eech. the pastor, re marked. "Fifteen years ago I learnec to play a cornet." The next moment his audience wat surprised to see him lift a cornel frots his pulpit, aud then he played hymn on it as though he bad beeu in constant training for months, says the 1'hiladel pbia Press. It was another of Pastoi Leech's original surprises. Ijist sum mer be put an electric fan behind tin pulpit to keep himself cool and placet palm leaf fans In every seat of th church for the benefit of his congrega tion. Ties F'rona straw. A Washington man has struck a rica Idea. At least it will make him rich il things pan out as he expects. There are about 20.000.000 railroafi ties used In tbe United States In a year, and each tie costs the road about 73 cents. Iron and stone cannot be used, as they have no elasticity, so wood has remained as the only thing available. Now tbe Washingtonian comes forward with a machine which will make tie? from straw, tbe cheapest material la tbe world, and tbe ties will le firm, but elastic, says the Washington Post They are made by a secret but very cheap process. JSoTelty la Hosiery-. Paper twine stockings at 3 cent m pair are the latest thins in hosiery.

HICHMOXn DAILY

f.n ou and bn medicated SOAP disease fferms, i-ct;? t pore open and make u.t km soft and velvety. Ctv dubdIm. blotcbc. etc I iiexeciaed for the bath, nursery. hatraad cpmplexwit. :C. caaxs at a rue mom. HAiR KEHTU Z w LONG FELT WANT FILLED r.nkr!rlrl (lets Pointer- For Rla undarl at the ( raaatlai. D. Dir.kelspiel. per George V. HoIr.rt. has written f t tbe New Y'ork J.nrn:ii the following burlesque book revluv on a timely topic: "Ht.w Americans Should Appear ad der ".rt ':irin." py Villum ValldoS Astur. :i!ih'rshipier uf "Kings I Haf yi.ti l p Mit und Vot Id Cost Me" und udder v-rks. I is is a lMok vich hi?s hunted ub a kng felt vant und fillet! id. So many uf us vas sidding ofer here, vondeang tnit Ikiwii! beads how vould ve conduction ourseifs ad der coronation, und yust ven der skies seemed darkest Villum Valldoff chumps to der rescoo, und "doas'd rcsh orir rxi tish to shook HANDS MIT HIM. all vas ehoy vunce more. Led us qvote from der look der Instructions vich vill pud us on der right road und keeb us dare till der parade comes along. CHABTKR VUM Royalty Is vun uf der mosd subtle sc kvaintanoes vich a man could haf. Today royalty may smile ubon you und open der door vich leads to der dining room, bud tomorrow dey may nd der butler to show you to der icehouse. Royalty Is divided into two classes dera dot tnwite you to deir houses und dem dot cut you ouid. Ier tairst is der mcsd popular und lovable Der latter is only a reflected light, vicii in America ve vould call a shine. Uis. naturally, brings us to der coronation. CHABTFH TV ICE. ' to ask as a personal favor dot j I rich none uf my former countrymen come ofer here from America to der coronation in der steerage. Of course dls is a loud vay to travel, bud ve should rememler dot. mit der ;aoeption uf der vireless telegraph, loudness ia nod eferyding in dis vorld. In America efery vun is free der street car conductor is free to steb on der feets uf der passengers, def bra kem an '13 free to tnwent new stations on der eletated road, der grocer Is free to pud sand In der sugar, der gas company is free to have a meter mitouid a conscience, und dare vas many udder freedoms. Bud in England dare is a wast difference. In America efery man is any udder man's equal unless he owes him a eubble uf dollars. In England dis could nod be because our system of money Is so different dot ve rind id impossible to lend $2 mitouid security. Again ve approach der coronation. CHARTER TREE. Dare ts no doubt dot many Americans vill come to London during der coronation vich haf never been here during any previousness. To dem dese vords is addressed. Doan'd eggspect to see der k'ng vaiting for you down on der doek ven der steamboat arrivals. I eggspected dis to habben ven 1 fairst came ofer here, bud he vas nod dare, und I vill bed M I haf more money den you. Ven you see der king coming down Picktedilly. doan'd rush ouid und vish to shook hands mit him. und doan'd invita- j tion him to steb in der nearest care unj j bite der coldness avay from a high bail. . Dis vould be In bad taste. Der liquor in der cafe Is liable to be in bud taate also, j Dis is a English choke I haf yust made. ' va'ranted new und unlaughable. ! Dare remains much to be said abouid j der coronation vich 1 vill safe for annudder chatter. j CHARTER FOUR. Der idea uf der vord coronation Is taken from der l atin vords "oorn," vich :s J fancy for "Carrl'g" und "Nation." vi'-h Is j her husband's name. I admission dis mit : much reluctance, because 1 hate to se-e i anyding American mixed ub mit such an j occasion vich means so much to me und der rest uf der nobility. j Darefore I vould say to ail Americans to opserf dese rules ven you reach dese shores, bud doan'd sbeak to me any oftener den id is necessary 1 vUh to preserf my English ndmosphere. Der coronation mu8d be a grand success. I vill make id soDER EN'D. Dis is a book vich der your.g- can study mit much encouragement to der future. Id shows der lesson how a man can ged his feed tangled ub in der fringe uf society mitoui-J ripping der frir.ge. Id shows also how a man can ask for a title und vunder vill lt call him earl or call him down. Xovelty la Anlmala, A new animal reported frra Pata eonia is the hynn-hy. It is suppused to Ie a living example of the supposed ly extinct neomy Indon. whose remains round r-etit'y m I ataoman cav-s j have caused nit'ch scientific Interest. ' says the pittsbura rVspatch. Tbe ani- ; i:i;il is supposed to be amphibious aud has been een swimming in rivers. India Ctiltd Widow. May Marry. That one of the native states of India belonging to tbe enlightened gaikvrar of Ftarod.t has made lejral the remar- ! riape of child widows Is regarded by missionary workers as indicating the pradnal emancipation from oriental caste distinctions. This new law wiil do away with enforced widowhood in that state. Many a rsnn's popularity is due to tbe fact that be doesn't think oat lond. Chicago News.

FRIDAY. JAXUAltY 31,

Memorial to H. O. Dlarkmare. Tfce English fund f r the memorial tn H. D. Biackni; re. authtr of "I. ma Doone." had renched tbe -'m of Sl.tvKi late in In -euiiier. nrd iore contrail tions w-rc at that time exjectev! f.i.. i 15'ackmore's many readers iu Ala; r'ca The f und w".ll be devot. d tv tlie -:-t-c tion of a tablet upon Cie iuteri r w f Exeter cy.thedra I. says HarjH-r s l..teratv Gossip. It is fitting that theworld should perpetuate the memory j of tiie author of a l-oo'i like "Iortta j Doone." which is always 1 veil and a I- j ways in demand ye;'.r after year. - j of the most attractive editions cf the j book is that which has the beautiful i photographic illustrations by Clifton j Johnson. Mr. Johnson was the pione:r f in this kird of illustrating. His ph t - j graphs for "Lorna Iooiie" were made in the Dne country itself, which he j thoroughly explored for tbe purpose. , tramping with bis faithful camera for j miles over the moors which Blaekiuore has made famous. DOGS TOO VIGOROUS. Perplexlae Resalt of Life Satlig F.perlmeat la Paris. j It was announced some days ago that tbe river police in Paris were to ; be ass'sted by New found land dgs. j which would prove very useful in the ; case f accidents and suicides. Ljeri- , meurs carrinl out fnlly Lore out this j contention, but difficulties have never- ! tlieless arisen, says the Paris Messeu- j ger. 1 lie uogs du their work perhups too thoroughly. M. Lepine, the prefect of pIice. was present at a trial the other day when a dummy was thrown into the Seine, and one of the dogs dived after it and brought it to shore. Then, however, tbe other dog wished to take a p.-irt in tbe prM-eediiigs. and they were both so anxious to save tbe dummy that I tween them they tore it to pieces. Iu consequence further experiments are to l-e made, and the dogs will lie put through a regular course of training, as It would not at all do if after savIng drowning persons from a watery grave the dogs only brought them to land to worry their lives out. evr style Moaotvraaia. The old style plain letter monogram Is being suersoded. and the woman who would be thought artistic and up to date in dainty trifles is using the new iuoiiorram somewhat after the Japanese style, says the February Wo m.-tn's Home 'oinit.-tiiiirrt The more ! subtle the design the better it is liked. The idea is to have s-.imething graceful in outline, well balanced in parts and altogether artistic a monogram iier'cctly clear when on--e deciphered, but which lo the casual observer seems to be merely a pleasing, fanciful sketch or a symbol rather than a combination of letters. .erne Saw Too. (.inviouslyt Ha ve Mabel you seen i George this evening? He promised to call Father H did call. I entertained him for an hour before you came down stairs.Mabel Yott cu'ertained hi in. papa? Fath r- Yes I gave him a list of all the new .li-evses and gewgaws you had last year and the c st of each. I never saw a yo'uug man more Interested, yet lie left very hurriedly. Pearson's Weekly. Always at tbe Frost. "Young Cniuiiiagiti seems absurdly proud of thai tiery scar be got on bis face at Heitlelberg.'" "Well, that's all right. It's his red badge of courage." Chicago Tribune. liploniaey. Jack What is the secret of your iopularity with the ladies? Tom I always mistake the society queens for debutantes and tbe debutantes for society queens. Life. A man never buys a carpet sweeper as a Christmas prcsenvror his wife until after they iiave bad heir tin wedding, a u v way. Chicago Herald. Some of t'ie wooden churches of Nor vay are fully T'k years old and are still in an excellent state of preservation. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. -7-v -:J . a "c K'Uiicvs atc your ciooa purii.ers. iney Lite out the waste cr impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they Jail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheumatism come from excess cf uric acid in the biood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick er unsteady j heart beats, and mikes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working ia pumping thick, kidneypoisoned blood through ve.ns and arteries. h used to be cons-tiered that oniy urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kicsey remedy is soon realized. ' It stands the highest for its wonderf al cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits f oy aii cruggists in miycent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sampie bottie ty mau Hone of 8mt-Booc. free." aiso pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, K. Y.

190

we

trives out before the other

tired and aches terribly alter a day's work or night's pleasure. A tired, weak back pulls a person right down and renders life miserable. The kidneys are often supposed to be the cause, but usually the muscles and tendons in the back have

been strained. Omega Oil is the proper and only permanent remedy. Rub it into the pores of the back, and a feeling of renewed strength and vigor will come immediately, and a few such treatments will fix you up all right again. Omega Oil takes out soreness and inflammation. It invigorates ,and freshens all the muscular tissues. It contains ingredients that ycu never used before. Cure Itnpctsncy, Night Emissions, Loss of

eases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c. per box, 6 boxes for $2.50. with our bankable guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.

fJEPiVITA TABLETS Z!TH Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele. Uodeveloyed or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia. Nervour Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and tbe Results of Excessive Use of - obacco. Opium ot Liquor. By masl

i plain package. $1.00 a box, o for 5-oo cure ia 30 days or refund money paid.

NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY

For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 18 north eitrbth street. Richmond THE FLORIDA SPECIAL. Through Service to Soutbern Resorts via Pennsylvania Linss. Through passenger service to winter resorts in Florida and the south over the Pennsylvania Lines via Cincinnati, Atlanta and Macon to Jacksonville and St. Augustine has been resumed. Drawing room sleeping cars leave Pittsburgh in the morning, Chicago at noon, each week day, reaching Cinc'nrati m the evening, from which point tbey go through to Florida in a solid train of composite club car, sleeping cars and dining cars Only one nitrht is spent on the way. The through schedule is given below: Leave Chicago, 12:00 noon; Logansport, H:10 p m ; Kokomo, 3:43 p. m. ; Elwood, 4.18 p. to ; Anderson. 4:43 p m.; Richmond. 6:00 p. ! ro. ; and at Eaton, Ohio, at 6:2; p ; m : Hamilton, 7:0f p m.; Cincinnati, ! H.30 p m : arrive Atlanta 10:30 a. tn ; Macon, 1 00 p. m.; Jacksonville, 8:10 p m.: St. Augustine, 9:30 p.m.. i next day. j Eieturning, the through sleeping I cars for Chicago. Pittsburg and in- ! termediate jo nts via Cincinnati and tbe Pennstlvinia Lanes leave bt. Aut'ustine, 8:15 a. no ; Jacksonville, 9:15 a m., dailv, except Sunday. For information about special rate ourist tickets to winter resorts in Florida and the South, sleeping car rervatiors on the Florida Special, and other particulars, consult nearest ticket agent of tbe Pennsylvania Lines, or communicate with W. W. Richardson, Distrct Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, led. Sayfi He "Was Tortured. "1 surfered such pain from corns could hardly wa'k," writes II. Robinson, Hillsborough, IU., "but Bucklens Arnica Salve completely cured them. " Acts like magic n sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed bv A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 25c. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tbe Kind Yea Haie Ahrajs Efct Bears th jf? STj9-2 Simture of LJtaPrCUcidAi

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parts of the body. It gCU Restore V!?!iti Lost Vigor and Uanhood... Memory, all wasting dis PILLS 3C CTS. with our bukiow gaaravtee boa a h Address '" 1 Main Street and the A" 00 re Drutr Co., CHARLESTON EXPOSITION Excursion Tickets Now on Sale via Pennsylvania Lines. Low fares to Charleston, South Carolina, for the Interstate and West Iudian Exposition are offered via Pennsylvania Lines. Two forms of excursion 'ickets, season and fifteen Hay, may be obtained at special rates. For information about fares and trains consult C. W. Elmer. Ticket Aeent, Richmond. Ind. LOW FARE. SOUTH. To New Orleans. Mobile and Pcnsacola via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to New Orleans, ! La., Mobile, Ala., and Penaola, ( Tla., for Annual Mardi Gras Festivities, will be told via Pennsylvania lines February 3d to !Hh, inclusive, i trood returning leaving those poiots not later tbao February 15th. Acy- ! body may take advantage of the low ,rate, and any Pennsylvania lines I passenger or ticket agent will fur- , nish full particulars upon applic ation. Reduced Rates to the Charleston Exposition Via TheC. R. & M. Tbe C VI A M 1 fTers lr w rateu it I tbeCfrarW$n Expo.iion Toform or tickets jf-sect season ird 15 car tickets. For further it fTmation call on Chas A. Hi. air. Tel. 44. City Ticket AgeLt. All Who Use Atomizer in treating nasal catarrh wiil get the . best result from Ely s Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including spraying i tube, 75c ts. Sold by druetrists or j mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., -N. Y. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1K)0. Messrs. Ely Bros.: Isold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer, Wm. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise street, New Orleans: be . has nsed tbe two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory rcalte. Go. W. McDcff, Phnnacit.

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