Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 February 1904 — Page 5
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1904..
The Richmond Palladium
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1904.
THE WEATHER. Indiana: Generally fair am! Tuesday, except rain or the northern portion.
tonight snow in
1
T T" "T T T TT T "Y "v T T" "Y - "V -T" "" LO Mi ITEMS
Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistr3T. tf Mrs. W. S. Iliser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's Three Merchant Trading Stamps instead of one at Neif & Nusbaum. IF. -A. Christy, of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, was here yesterday- . - . Don't miss the annual meeting of the Commercial club Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the Commercial club should not fail to be present at the
annual meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Will Hirshfield, formerly of this city, but now of Peru, spent yesterday here with his family, on south seven tli street. Important questions will be submitted at the annual meeting of the
Commercial club Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ladies of the First M. E. church will serve supper next Wed
nesday evening in the church parT
lors. Tickefe 25c5. 29-2t
i in iiim.jjipi 1 1
V - r aba- ffl. m i . m . n m
- U Ur w w VU " " B j -g m
KJ'ITKD BY MISS CIIAHLOTTE MYJiICK
,r,sC
Jr i
ENGAGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK j churcll. The recital is tJe di
xoaay
The pro-
er$oi al ai)d
Codicil
JNIew.g
1
GDI
HOUSE
Some Few Items Found at the Temple of Justice. The following marriage licenses were issued : Luther E. Derham and Grace Par-
cells, citv.
FTTH
GOES TO THE GRAND JURY. (By Associated Press.) Bedford, Ind., Feb. 21). McDonald, who is alleged to have murdered the Latin teacher at lied ford, was taken to Bedford and held over to the grand jury. Ife was then returned to the Bloomingtou jail
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE.
McClure's is pre-eminently a liv
'TVilm AV IT. .IK. 1 T ' t I in1 TTl D o-;i 7 1 f 1 r Inf pihIoiI f r mmlnrc
,.0,t;,, f Ar; ti t . ..- ' t "winder Bessie i. - " "
Magazine club with Mrs. Warren ! Atni.V: r I;! m " ' ard' Clt l. are m interests.
: , 7- 1 : . TV, - r- John CoU-in Eetts and Elizabeth activity, and enjoyment. It does not
p,u'u.w lu ,JC s J-onows: T.ii ivr4i i , tlmf nl.n,. .. ...1.: -1.
r ci u -i , -iiiciitra, ureensiorK. w.aja 1mca-9.n1-, wu u:u
W. Gifford, 21S north thirteenth street. Dorcas society with Mrs. Albert Ross, 305 south fourteenth street. Eleventh Street Thimble club with Mrs.' William Alford, 35 south eleventh street. ' San Souci elub with Miss Bertha Bailey, Fairview.
John McConnell and Gertrude Ov- aIso ails in interpreting the life of
erman, Richmond, (colored). to-day Nothing that touche the
heart of man or has broad .."iJfl-
Wm. A. Bond has filed flie sm'f cance, charm, and beautv in our life
Three Merchant Trading ' Stamps instead 'of one" at" Neff & Nusbaum 's.
The first annual convention of Friends in Cuba will be held at Holquin April 17th. The program-is now being printed in this city, L. C. King doing the work. The annual congregational meeting of the Second Presbyterian church will be held at the church on Thursday evening, March 10th at 7:15. The different societies of the church will report at this time, also election of trustees. A. A. Mumbower, clerk. The City Restaurant team lined-up with their regular team Saturday
night for the first time for a long while, and played, the best game they have ever put up and. therefore, defeated fhe Alfords by a "score of 3 to 0. The "Alfords played a good game, but were unlucky. Mr. Jose Marien ,the noted violinist, and his accompainist, Mrs.
Adolph Klein, a prominent member of the Cincinnati Woman's club, who appear on the Musical club program Wednesday evening, will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, at their charming home, 1703 east Main street, during the artists' visit in this city. Mr. Jose Marien, violinist of Cincinnati, will appear on the Musical
club program next Wednesday evening. Besides being a soloist of very great ability, Mr. Marien is also concert master of the Symphony orchestra. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Adolph Klein, an enthusiastic member of the Cincinnati Woman's
emu ami not en: lor her zeal in art matters ge n e ra 1 1 y. Mr. Weber's ideas as explained by him, seem very practical. The map of Riverside Park and boulevard, some 5x10 feet in size representing Dr. Stevenson's ideas, was handsomely executed and presented a fine ap
pearance and very readily under
stood. Plans of various street im
provements were also presented an
thoroughly explained, showing how
civic improvement can be applied to
Richmond in a very practical and
unique manner.
Tuesday. Aftermath guest day, with Mrs. L.
C. Boyd.'lOS south eighteenth street.
Vuxiliary of Christian Woman's
board of missions with Mrs. W. C. Converse, 34 south tenth street.
Merry-Go-Round with Mrs. J. A.
Moore, north eleventh street.
Destriek Skule" by Eden lodge,
Daughters of Rebecca, in I. O. O. F.
hall.
Annual supper at First Presbyterian church.
The Christian culture class of the First Baptist church with. Miss Kate Morgan, 118 north seventeenth street. Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Union with Mrs.
Rebecca Farnham, 40 south eighth street. Wednesday.
W oman's Foreign. .Missionary so- I
ciety of the Fifth, Street ..Methodist Episcopal church with Mrs. Emma
Addington, 20 north fifth street.
'Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of Grace Methodist Episcopa
church at the parsonage, 013 north
A street.
Supper at the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
Annual meeting of Woman's Mis
sion circle of First Baptist church
with Mrs. Addison Parker, 123 south
fifteenth street
'Musical club concert in Pythian
temple.
Whist party by Miss Fannie Mer
er, 203 south eleventh street, in bono?
ot Miss Marjone Taylor, of Hunt
ington, W. Va. Thursday.
Card party by Mrs. Will Moffett,
10 1 north fifteenth street. Thursday Thimble club with Mrs. Frank High ley, 30 south twelfth street. Occult Research society with Mrs. Tsham Sedgwick, 2121 east Main street. East End Whist club with Mrs. Charles Buntell, 1222 east Main street.
Friday. Aid society in Tivt Presbyterian church parlors.
Whist party for ladies in the Elk
club rooms. Dime social by Ladies' Aid societv
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Will Earhart. "The Relenting Mob," by Victor Hugo Mrs. Sullivan.
I I : 4 III 1 1111 II 1 . ' . 1 ' .i s: k I .. 1
' ' - - " ' mi.? x 1 ltd. I . 11 J i " T T - , I n rini n I . : 11.
ixr. luuiuc j . J3t;ii vs. j-ietieii XX. xeil, 1 c j-c iuli'ism mu
iUr- 1 aul for divorce. never to an instinct for the sensa
tional, but strives to afford a richer
The Charles case was called in cir- enjoyment and to satisfy a deeper
cuit court and continued until theancl more lasting interest. McClure's
Select ion from Rilev
Jones.
Greek Drill Miss Mitchell, Miss Thompson, Miss Thompson, Miss
and Miss next term.
Stewart, Miss Buffkins
Jones.
Reading from "Merchant of Venice" Mrs. Sullivan. Vocal Solo Mr. Otto Krone.
Piano Duet Miss Buffkins and the
JMiss Greene. "Little N(
Carlton (organ occompaniment)
Mrs. Sullivan. Organ Solo Mrs. Miller,
is meant for people whe are. liv rib
and working in the present, it tries
The will of John Copeland was to make current events and move-
filed for probate and record, with Dr. ments more intelligible to its readers.
Canaday and others giving bond in Tt draws from the past what helps
sum of $12,000 as sureties. The and interests the present; It f..-nish-
will rrovi7rc tlmf ofo,. oil les helnfnl accminfs n? nil .-.i,
T -in -v- -.-t ... .i 1 1 nv au juni 1 ...... "j. .n
ue e'o -rnneral, by V ill debts are naid. the monev on discoveries and achievemenis oF n.-n-
is to be divided between the heirs; gress; it presents intimate and accu then the real estate is to be sold and rate portrayals of the men who ac
4-1, - -. 1 j f . - I t t. . j .1
me inoeeeas to oe divided between COIUIulsu great trungs ano
Mrs. E. B. Timberlake Avas a guest of relatives in Greensfork yesterday.
Mr. Leonard Lemon has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., where he intends
spending several weeks. Mr. George Pavey, of Anderson, formerly, of Richmond, spent yester
day with Mr. and Mrs. William Pavey, of south sixteenth street.
the heirs.
upon
whom the world is depending ,.t this moment; it provides abundant fiction
lacks representation - in McClure's.
This ideal, which has been the basis
of our success in the past, will be realized more fully than ever in the
Insane Man Enters Train on South- nexf twelve months. We w:V i-::!,lish
ine Desr m iiteratire and art. main
taining always that the be Includes
only what is interesting, vital, timely, and human.
Send Subscription one dollar a
ern Board and Kills Two Clerks.
: (By Associated Press.)'
JJirmingham, Ala., Feb. 29. A ne-,
Jlr. Kdwarn l?neli nnH Mice pto. sunnneorl f - lr 1r,oonn I . . . 1 - '
""ui'" aticuucu i ue jjiuuuc- iu" tar un a norm Dound train on
tion of "Ben Hur" in Dayton Satur- the Alabama & Great, Southern railday evening. ' ' road at 1:30 o'clock this morning
north of Meridian, and shot and
Mrs. L. C. Boyd and daughter, of killed Postal Clerk Stockton and
vvcxe m ill- I uimui xaiany snot v,ierK J3ass. He f Vli'm-oo lnof lno V,o,, i
uf'Tu s OBluraay glieStS oi macie no attempt at robbery. Blood- process to make a drink out of wa
i iiuuuus were nir on ni trai mthm i
4 ,mmU lermeion juice wnicii will simereede
THIS BEATS WHISKY. (Topeka, Kan. Capital)
J. H. Nicholson of Wedgfield, S.
A SEA GULL FARM. (Portland Orcgonian.). The thousands of sea gulls which
have been making themselves at home in the eastern part of this city and on the water front" for the past month or more show no signs of re turning to their accustomed haunts' along the coast.
An old retired whaler who lives by the Ladd tract, where the gullsmost
docongrcgale to hunt for earthworm?, &c, has an idea of capturing and confining a lot of them and keeping them to produce eggs for market. He has visited the Arctic regions on both this coast and the east coast and has seen whole schooner loads of eggs of gulls and other sea-going birds gath-
ered about Labrador, in the Faral-
lone Islands and on the coast of Alaska, and sent to market. He has
many a time feasted" on omelet of
gulls eggs, which find ; ready sale in many markets. He says they are not
so delicate as hens' eggs, having a slight tinge of a fishy taste, but they are wholesome and nutritious, and
are much better 'than no eggs at all, which of late has formed a part of
his breakfast very often. He believes that if the gulls were kept here in confinement a while and properly fed their eggs would be as good as hens eggs and much larger. Gulls are great producers of eggs, as he has seen miles of land and rocks covered with them. He proposes to fence in a piece of land along a slough including a section of the
slough, and to confine there as many gulls as he can procure, and imagines that in a little while they will become tame
and can be treated the same as barn
yard fowls.
THE, WRITERS.
V
Mrs. ,0. G. Porterfield returned yesterday from 'Dayton,' where she has
been visiting friends.
an hour.
i'DONALD
Mrs. John Duncan, who has been
a guest of Mrs. Mary McGuire, of
north tenth street, returned to , her Brought to Bedford For Trial in
home in Indianapolis Saturday. Schaffer Mnrf.
Mrs. George Beckman returned to V (By Associated Press.)'
Hamilton, O., yesterday after a short Bedford Ind., Feb. 29. James Mcvisit with Mrs. G. E. Seidel, of north Donald, charged with the murder, of
hirteenth street. Miss Schaffer, was brought here to
day for preliminary hearing. There
Ralph II. Husson, of Indian- was a large crowd at the station, but
ij.'o :s and sister, Miss Opal Husson, "o demonstration was made.
wiio is a student at Tudor Hall, of
hat city,' spent yesterday with their
larents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Husson,
of east Main street.
Mr. Ray Holton returned this
morning to Purdue university, after
a short visit with his parents, Mr
nd Mrs. Chas. Holton, on north
thirteenth street.
AN ENGAGEMENT
With Moros Proves Disastrous -Wade's Report.
(By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 29. General
Miss Cora Zoller, one of the charm- PYade cables his report to General
ing " visiting girls" who have been Wood that Major Hush L. Scott, on
at tin? home ot Mrs. S. C. Doughty, .here in the past few weeks, returned tlie 14th, had an engagement with
nortii twelfth street. Services for ladies at First English Lutheran church at 3 o'clock.
Ivy club with Mrs.- Harry Brooks, 200 north nineteenth street.
Distress After Eating
Nausea between meals, belching, vom
iting, flatulence, fits of nervous headache, pain in the stomach, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure It trengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the natural performance of their functions. Accept no substitute for nood'a. "I had dyspepsia twenty-five years and took different medicines but got no help onfil I be?ran taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Have taken four bottles of this medicine nd can now eat almost anything, sleep well have no cramps in my stomacb, no burning and no distress." Mrs. William rrT: 14 :r St" Providence, R. X. i cureanrf Sarsap2ri,,a Promises to cure and keeps tho isror.rtse. -
Saturday.
Xonmds with the Misses Williams, 21;"5 north sixth street. Saturday Cinch club with Mr. anl Mrs. fJeorpre Ejrcremeyer, 1221 east Main street. Leap year party by wives and daughters of the T. P.' A', in club rooms.
Saturday to her home in Greensbunr. Hassan and Colter Moros, at Jolo
after bein the guest of Mr. and Mrs. The Americans ceased firinir twice to
J. S. Zoller for nearly a month. ask the Moros to surrender, and they
refused. The entire force were dead
Mr. T. E. Davidson, of Greensbunr, pr captured except Hassan, and he is
returned home Saturday after a short located. Second Lieutenant West
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zoller, f the 18th battery, was seriously
whisky, and he wants the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture to assist him in securing capital to exploit, the
discoverv. .
Mr. Nieholes says that he under
stands that some of the farmers of
Kansas are raising watermelons sim
ply tor the seed and are throwing
away the melons after the seeds are extracted. He asserts that this is simply throwing away millions of
dollars yearly. In his letter he says:
I have the necessary machinery
planned for separating and preserv i ,.1- 1 T T .
i"o uieimeioii juice, ana x nave a
process for clearing the juice so that
in afew days it will look like pure corn whiskey, and in 50 or GO davs
can give you a nice drink with alcohol enough in it to make you feel it
if you drink a tumblerful. li believe in temperance according to the Apostle Paul, and I have come to the conclusion that whisky, as made these days, is an unnatural drink too concentrated; and as long as I can get watermelon juice, as 1 make it, I never will drink any more whisky. "I have sold the watermelon juice
for $2 per gallon, and there are mil
lions in it at 50 cents per "-allon.
i l
of south thirteenth street.
It has not yet been decided where the History elub will meet next Saturday evening. An announcement will be made later, however. At the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary circle of the First
Baptist church, which ' will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Addison Parker, 123 south fifteenth
street, officers will be elected for. the
coming year, and the' mite boxes will be opened. A large attendance is ex
pected and a full attendance desired
The Ticknor club, which was to
have met today with Mrs. John
Shroyer, north eleventh street, has
TEACHERS
wounded. A number of troopers were
I also wounded.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The Examination Saturday at Court House.
the
Shutz. John Shutz died of kidney
disease, yesterday afternoon, at his
Home, three and one-half miles south
east of the city. Funeral announce
merit will be made later.
Shute. John E. Shute died yester-
TI,
uMcueis examinations oc
curred at the county superintendent'
office on Saturday, condnefprl Tw C.
W. Jordan. There were fort-f J dav at 1 P- m- at his home, four and
! l.1XJ .
applicants for 1 cense. nn of l,; ",ie-imii m"es southeast of this citv.
was for life and five for ctof ti, at the a-e pt.GS years. He leaves
result will not be known for several ' nna t:- Shute one daugh
ter, ma tjnnte, two sisters and one
brother to mourn his loss. The
funeral - Will take place Wednesday
days.
Mrs. George Doucran and Mr. O V
Poker left yesterday for south afternoon; at 1:30, sun time, at the
Kansas, 'where they will spend ten home- Interment at Ridge cemetery,' 1 t A 9 J3 A VTTI J P 1 A m .
aays or two weeks duck shooting. Mr. Porter will make a short trip in
lexas beiore returning.
HEAR MARIEN,
DISTINGUISHED
Andre. WThitfield Andre died ves
terday morning at 3 o'cock at his
home, 129 William street, at the ae
lot 58 years. ; A short service will be
, CINCINNATI'S held at the home Tuesday morning at VIOLTNTT 8:30 ,cIock Rev. Parker officiating.
been postponed on account of the MUSICAL CLUB, WEDNESDAY ! II 7 he remains will be taken
EVENING. 1 umaua. u., ior burial.
Voorhees. Leonia E., wife of
Thomas C. Voorhees. died Rnn.lnv nt
LUST A pet cat, white and gray. 110011 ot consumption, aged 43 years, Finder report at 2S north eleventh at the home, four and one-half miles'
northwest of this citv. She was the
'daughter of Daniel B. Barton, of Richmond. The funeral will be at
Middleborough Tuesday, leaving the
jJate home at 10 o'clock fun time. InI torment at Goshen cemetery.
death of Mrs. Martha J. Strickland,
and will meet next week with Mrs. E. B. Clements, 100 north thirteenth
street.
The 3'oung ladies of the Christian
Endeavor of the First Presbyterian
church are making up an excellent
)ni2frnm for the recital to be civen
riday evening, March 4th, at the
street.
Richmond Comma udrv, Kni-hfs
Templar, will confer the Orders to-
BE COMING AMBIDEXTROUS. (New York Press.) "I have noticed that about one man in five who signs the register does it with his left hand," said a clerk at the Imperial Hotel. "I thought at first that if my observation was applied generally to men who don't register at hotels, it would seem all out of proportion. But from inquiries I have made now and then I find that such is not the case.
it
Joel Chandler Harris, the author, has
rejoined the editorial staff of the At
lanta Constitution after an absence of
more than a year.
Mme. Sarah Grand, the celebrated
authoress, is a Arm believer in the
health giving results of doing everything by rule and having a time for everything. Justin Huntly McCarthy's two novels, "The Froud PrineV and "If I Were King," have been debarred from the Iowa City Tublic library because of their alleged immorality. Jules Verne, the venerable author, says it is untrue that he has beea stricken with blindness, nor Is he spending his oM age in poverty, but is still in receipt f a comfortable income from the sale oJ." his books. WHEN A MAN GETS FAT."" "St- j Gosh, how plump I'm gitlln'l ' Gee, I'm turnin' stout! rVest, once easy fittin",
JNow is roundabout. All my life I never s Weighed so much as that; Farewell, peace, forever,
n nen a man gits fat. Folks say, "How do, neighbor?" (Winkin' kind of gay.) "What you need is labor; Gittin' stock-, hey?" Well, they needn't shdut it Right out loud like that. Ain't no joke about it ' ' ! 4 When a man gits fat. Feel just like a glutton ' : Every time I eat. No more pork and mutton; No more starch and sweet; No more pie and whisky. (Goodness, think of that!) ; ' Say, ain't livin frisky When a man gits fat? When a man gits thinner, No one laughs at him. All he eats for dinner Only makes him slim. 1 No one tries his chaffln' On a man like that; All the world starts laughin When a man gits fat. Wallace Irwin in New York Globe.
Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. SHOOTING. Several shots were fired in rapid succession on the west side this morning at 4 o'clock, in the vicinity of
The principal of a New York Richmond avenue. The Palladium
business college who lives in the bote
told me that about two out of every
five boys who come to his school want
to write with their left hand. Not ai
of them are left handed. They dc
everything" else the same as right
handed boys do. In cases like this he told me, no attempt is made to
break the boy from writing with his
left hand, but it is insisted that he shall write with his right hand, too.
In that case about one-third of the
next generation will be ambidextr
ous. ;
"I noticed a man there last fall
who registered with flis left hand
and almost immediately afterwards signed for a telegram with his ri-ht
land. As I knew the man I asked
li mabout it. lie told me that he legan about two years aro to write
one word or two words at a time with his left hand. He did this two
or three times every day and soon
got so that he could write eight or
en lines without effort. Now he can
write as swiftly and as legiblv witb
is left hand as with his right."
has been unable to learn the cause.
Saturday evening the Earlham students enjoyed a very interesting compliment social. A short informal program was rendered, and the evening passed in a very pleasant manner, ;- Richmond lodge o Masons will
have stated meeting tomorrow night.- '
Mrs. Adam Feldma'h ?6f south
seventh street, returned " home this
morning from Union City, where she attended the funeral of a relative.
WANTEDYoung man to make him
self generally useful. Dunham's,
027 Main street.
HEAR MARIEN, CINCINNATI'S
DISTINGUISHED VIOLTNIST
MUSICAL CLUB, WEDNESDAY
EVENING.
TR SALE Two lots at south sec
ond and A streetsalso two lots on
south third street. Call at 110 south
thud street. 29-2t