Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 March 1904 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1904.

Inflective Feb. 7th, 1901 EAST AND SOUTH AM I'M P-M No. No 4 No ti Daily Daily Sun cnly ex. Sun. l,v Rich mond H.r.o 4 o K.V l,v 0ttce irove !:! '7, Ar Cincinnati 1U " y-i0 AM I'M No. 1 No.:i Daily Dully I,v Cincinnati -"--" , Ar Kiehmond lo.s .ooj NOUlil AND WEST AM I'M -N'o 1 No.:: Dailv Daily L.v Richmond HVJO S.W Ar Munci- H.?,0 W.-27 Ar Marl. .a J-.mpm l"-0 Ar rem !.1pm ll.;V Ar North Judaon am"U AM PM No.-.' Nc4 No.rt Daily Daily Suaosly ex. Sun. T,v North Judson M.ioam IiV rem .. r.15 l.'.iopm 2 50 Ar Richmond f.5o J.'-'Opni b.-Ja For rates or information re?ardln; connections inquire of C A. PIiA1.1t'1. Home Phone 44 City Ticket- Agent. TRAINS Every Day Mnncie, Marios, Pern and Northern Indiana cities via C. C- & L Leave Richmond Daily, 10:20 am 8:00 p m Through tickets sold to alJ points. . For particulars enquire of C. A. Blmr. 0. P. A, Home Tel. 44 $150,000 FOR. Athletic Events in the Great Arena at the Exposition TOR A ROUTE 9 "3 Or THE PESINSDMHA SHOHT LINES A FINE On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Vcstcott Slock. TIME TABLE. On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip Later. First car leaves liichmond for Indianapolis at 5 a. m. First car leaves Dublin for Richmond at 5 a. m. Every car for Indianapolis leaves Richmond on the odd hour, from 5:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. First car leaves Indianapolis for Richmond at 7:00 a. m. and every other hour thereafter until 5:00 p. m. Hourly service from Richmond to Dublin and intermediate points, from 5:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. n. Subject to change without notice.. RATE OF FARE. Richmond to Graves $0.05 " to Centerville 10 " to Jackson Park ... .15 i " to Washington Rd . .15 " to Gennantown ... .20 " to Cambridge City . .25 f n 1 1 17 : ... iJU to Indianapolis . ... 1.05 Hotel Rates St. Louis World's Fair. For copy of World's Fair official' pamphlet, naming Hotel accommodaions and rates during Universal Exosition of 1904, address E. A. Ford general Passenger Agent Pennsylra-tia-Vandalia Lines, Pi-ttsburg, Pa.

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Pensylvania Lines TIME TABLE CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO DIV.

la Kilect 2 p. m., ei id, v.m. Arrive 11.10 am l2.:0 pin 4.4" pra 7 iVi pta jo.."0 pm 11.00 pia 4.05 am 9.4S am 3.55 pm 5.40 pm WESTWARD Depart 6.4 am 11. li am 5.00 pm Rich and I.oaran Ac Ex Chicago Mail and Ex Cin and Mac. E("in and Ixiran Kx Cin and Rich Ac Ex Ciu and Alack Mail and Kx Cin aud Cni Mail aud Ex EASTWARD Chi and Cin Mail and Kx Mack and Cin Mail and Ex Rich and Cin n Kv 11.15 pm 4 15 am 5. 15 !tui 7 (Hi am in. 10 am 3 45 pm 4.00 pm IxKan aud Cin Ac Ex Mack and Cin Ex Fyst South Kx and Mail . Eogan and liicn Ac COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV. . In Effect 9 a. m Nov.2i. WESTWARD X Y and St L Mali St L Fast Ex St L, Fasv Mail and Ex Col and Ind Ac Ex Y and St L Mail and Ex 4.45 am 10.25 am j pm 9. 15 pm 4 50 am 4.45 am 10 .15 am 10 30 am 1 25 pm 10 10 pm 5.35 am 10.15 am 3.57 pm 7 30 pm Col and Ind Ac t-s." EASTWARD St L and N Y Mail and Ex Ind and Col Ac Mail and Ex 5-23 am 9.45 am 9 50 am 3.45 pm 4 off pm 7 20 pm 8.40 pm St L mid N Y Fast Mail-' Ind and Col Ac Ex Penna special (Mail) St L aud N Y Mail and Ex St L aud N Y Limited EX DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. In Effect 12 01 p. m., Jan. 24 WESTWARD St L Fast Ex 4 37 am lO.OOam 10 10 am 10.02 pm Pprimjfd and Rich Ac St L Fast Mail and Ex' Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex EASTWARD Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex Rich and Xenia Ac Ex N Y Fast Mail Penna Special Mail and Ex St L and N Y Limited Ex 5 30 am 8.15 am 9 55 am 4 55 pm 8.49 pm GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. n Effect 8 a m., Feb. 16 SOUTHWARD Mack and Cin Mail and Ex Ft W and Rich Mail and Ex Mack and Cin Mall and Ex Sunday Acg NORTHWARD Rich and G R Mail and Kx 5.40 am Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 12.50 pm Cin and Mck Mail and Ex 10.55 pm 4.&5 am 9.42 am 3 40 pm 9.45 pm Daily. ?Sundav only. All trains, unless otherwise indicated", depart and arrive daily, except Sunday. TIME TABLE Iiajton and Western Traction Co, In effect January 25, 15)1)1 Cars leave union station, south 8th St., every hour (:C0, 7:45, and 45 minutes after every hour until 7:45 p. m., 9:00, 9:15 and 11 p. m for New Westville, New Paris, Eaton, West Alexandria, Dayton, Xenia; Tippecanoe, Troy, Piqua, Springfield, Urbana, London, Columbus, Last car to Dayton at 9 p. m stops .nly at New Westvill e.New Hope, Eaton, "West A 1 xan ler a and way p ir a t, 9.15 ana 11 p, m, to West Aitxandr a only. New Pans local car leaves at 4 50. b.zo, 8;20, 10;20 a. m , 12:20, 2:20 and 6:20 pm. For further information call phone 269. C. O. BAKER, Agent. LIMITED CAES. The break-down in the Greenfield station has been repaired and limited cars on the interurban line were put in operation today, anJ will continue egularly. City cars leaving the corer of eighth and Main at 8 :30 a. m. 12:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. make immediate connection with the Indianapolis car at the west side barns. In4 addition to these cars local cars leave company office, near the corner of eight and Main at 7, 9 and 11 in the morning and 1, 3 and 5 in the afternoon. Returning cars leave Indianapolis lor liichinond same hours. Money Loaned 'rom 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate agency, Main and seventh streets. End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with a abeess on my right lung," wrrites J. F. Hughes, of DuPont, Ga., "and gave me up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. The benefit I received was striking and I vras on my feet; in a few days. Now I've entirely regained in vhealth." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Quoranleed by A. G. Lpken and Co.'s drug store. Price 50e and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many, A run down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the "first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney rejnilator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed bv A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Special Fares to Dayton via Penn sylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Daj-ton, ac count Ben DTur performance will be sold March 1st from London, Morrow Springfield, Richmond and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, good returning Mirch 2d, inclusive.

JAPAN STRONG IN ITS SIMPLICITY

So Says T. P. O'Connor In Dc scribing Native Customs K0 NATION HAS SO FEW WANTS. Hils Characteristic, lie Says, Is an i;.eiit ial Source of SAlitary Strength and. Kuablea Armies to March Pretematurlly Llgrlit Tinines. antl Iinperiuaiienee of Japanese Houses and of Other Thiiij Considered a I'art of the National Bulwark. Japan is a topsy turvy country. Its population small in stature, its houses that seem mostly made up of paper, its whole view of life, has in it something that constantly gives one the idea that you are dwelling among a nation of scarcely grownup children. They are formidable children, these Japanese, as the Chinese have discovered, but nlT the same there is something in their whole being that strikes the westerner as not grown up, says T. P. O'Connor, M. P., in the Chicago Tribune. A few weeks ago I read a book by Lafcadio llearn, in which he laid particular stress on what he happily called the "impermanence of Japan." This is also the keynote of many of the chapters' in a book by Mr. Douglas Sladeu. The impermanence begins at the beginning that is to say, at the house and the home. "A Japanese( house," writes Mr. Sladen, "is the simplest thing in the world. It consists of a post at each corner and a roof. The roof may or may not be covered with enormous purple tiles. Crossbeams are added, not to support the roof, but the walls, which are made of paper, and slide down between the beams and the platform, raised a foot above the ground, which does dutjr for a floor. A Japanese house is generally all on one floor, and in the daytime it is all one room if it is a small house. The number of rooms in it depends on the number of bedrooms the owner requires. They are divided for the night by paper shutters fixed in grooves, like the divisions of an old fashioned workbox There are no doors or passages. Your bedroom acts as a passage, and when you want a door you slide back the nearest panel. There are plenty of Japanese houses which, when secured for the night, would hardly stand a drunken man leaning against them. Some go as far as having windows made of glass, too, which is un-Japa-nese. The ordinary native is quite satisfied with the light that filters through paper. The Japanese love air. Unless it is too cold or too wet the poor Jap takes down the whole front of his house in the daytime. If it is too sunny, he hangs a big blue or brown curtain in front of it, like the sheet for a magic lantern, with a huge white ideogram taking the place of the picture. An ideogram is a Chinese monogram." Let us not laugh at or even scorr this t;i;iiplicity of the Japanese house. It i i of course the natural consequence of a ciimate where the earthquake and the typhoon are not unknown or ever infrequent phenomena. Furthermore this tininess and impermanence of the Japanese house and of other things Japanese are a part of the strength ot the natton. No man has so few wants. They have no bread, no beds, no fires, no boots and shoes, no trousers for the men, no petticoats for the women. Both sexes wear instead several dressing gowns, one over the other. In their houses they have no windows, no doors, no walls, no ceilings, no chests of drawers, not even a washing stand, and the wardrobe is only a lot of boxes piled one on top of another. In the kitchen they have no range, no pots, no pans, no flour bins, no kitchen tables. Dut, then, they have no tables or chairs in the drawing room, and in the real native house the drawing room itself is only a lot of bedrooms with their walls taken down. There is no reason why you should find anything in a Japanese house except mats and a charcoal stove for warming your fingers and the teapot aud committing suicide. These and a cushion or two and a quilt to sleep on, with an elaborate conventional politeness, constitute the furniture of a Japanese house except the guest chamber. And the, articles in the guest chamber consist of a screen, a kakemono and a flower vase. The Japanese have no forks or spoons or tablecloths. They have no sheets, no wine glasses, no tumblers. And see one of the results of this magnificent want of wants, if I may use the phrase. It is an essential source of military strength to England's ally. It enables his armies to march preternaturally light, and in a case of blockade or a national disaster It would be almost impossible to starve him into surrender. In Japan, with all the Inbred politeness and good feeling, woman still holds a place far from satisfactory in the ethics and life of the country. "In houses," sums up the author on this side of Japanese life, "which are uncorrupted by foreign influences a woman of whatever class is only a servant unless her husband chooses otherwise. She is expected to wait on him, brush and mend his clothes, only speak when she is spoken to and always give placXi aux homines. It is she who slides back the shutter for him to pass through, and she is expected to walk a pace or two behind him, even when there Is plenty of room tor them to go side by side. There are two exceptions to this rule among the upper and among the lowest classes. If a woman belongs to an aristocratic family and especially to ne which has adopted some European

methods and Ideas, she is treated with something of the reverence given to woman in Europe. She not only dresses lili a European woman, but she is allowed to walk by her husband's side, and even she is al towed to pass through a door before him. Among working women the woman has great freedom, for she is able to earn her own livin z. Divorce theoretically is easy in Japan, and indeed it is said that 33 per cent of marriages end in divorce. But among the middle classes and to a certain extent among the upper divorce is made diliicult by the dread of scandal, while for working women there is no such restriction, and if accordingly she be dissatisfied she has no hesitation in getting her divorce,' and she can always easily find another man ready to share with her the burdens of life and the earnings which she and he can make together. A Japanese girl of even wealthy parents does not get a dowry and when she is divorced is not protected by settlements. She has her chance only in families where there are no sons. In this case, again, the freedom of the woman has far wider range. Her husband is obliged to take her name, and she can get a divorce with facility. You see that the position of woman is as much a matter of economics as of sentiment in Japan as in other parts of the world. GREEK DANCE IN CHICAGO.

Repose and Elegance Supersede Ivii 11garoo Walk and High Heels. The Geek dance fad has come to Chicago, bringing in its train a horde of new ideas and classic tancies destined to revolutionize former methods of gait, dress and deportment, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Banished forever are the kangaroo walk, high heels and tight lacing, and their attendant follies must retire into oblivion. The strictly up to date woman is Greek. Tliese art her rules for becoming graceful: Don't slouch. Stand with head up, chin in. chest up and forward. For pose of head put a book on your head the old rule balance it, and your head is set right. Don't go upstairs bent over. Lift your chest, and you can't get out of breath. Don't indulge in the kangaroo walk, with the feet running after the body. The feet should propel the body forward. Don't hurry, lie calm. Take time. It pays in the end. When you go shopping, be serene, be dignified, be deliberate. You will make better bargains invthe end. She walks, dresses and even shops along Grecian lines. She abhors hustle and confusion. She never hurries, never worries, , and nothing on earth can induce her to run for a street car. Such unbecoming conduct would be wholly at variance with Greek principles of demeanor. To be Grecian one must be calm. Serenity is imperative to classic dignity. The authority for all these statements is none other than Miss Cozette Keller, formerly director of the school of expression in the Chicago Musical college. It was Miss Keller herself who introduced the Greek fad to Gothamites, and it is she who is responsible for its appearance in Chicago. ' "I think," contended Miss Keller, "that the craze for the classic and statuesque shows an elevated taste. The public is tired of glare and glitter. It wants to be refreshed, hence its clamor for white draperies, the soft lights, the coldly beautiful lines in the Greek dance." TERMS USED IN FAR EAST. Glossary of Expressions Native to Manchuria and Korea. The following glossary of the native terms used in the far east appeared in the Philadelphia Public Ledger: MANCHURIAN TERMS. FTJ To the name of a city, indicates capital of province, a city of the first class. CHOTJ Indicates city of the second class. YI A small post town, as Ychangyi. And at the termination of geographical terms: KIANG, IIO, YCHUAN, YCHU All mean stream, river. HAI Sea, sometimes lake. SHAN Mountain. KUAN Camp, strong, fortified place. SHANHAIKUAN The fortified camp where the mountains and the sea meet aptly illustrates these three terms. LING Pass over a mountain. YCHENGCHEN1IOLO Town, large village. At the beginning of geographical names the following prefixes may generally be translated : YA Great, large. HUANG Yellow. Si AO Small, little. SI West. Pi;i North. TUNG East. NAN South. STKANG Upper. IIEI Black. IIIO Lower. KOREAN TERMS. PO or PHO Indicates that the place is a port or harbor on navigable waters. For instance: YONGAMPIIO The harbor near mouth of Yalu river. DO Indicates that the place is a province and means, therefore, "the district of," or that it is the capital city of such a province. HAN River. Japanese Hand Warmers. If you drop Into a shop where Japanese novelties are for sale and see some curious perforated objects that look like "mouth organs' planned on oriental lines don't make the mistake of buying them for musical instruments. They are kiros, or Japanese hand warmers, saj-s. the New York correspondent of the Tittsburg Dispatch. Fuel suitable for use comes with the kiro. Enough can be purchased for 15 cents to last a month. It is a curious preparation of charcoal and gives off little gas and no smoke. In Japan those who have to work out of doors in cold weather carry several kiros inside their clothing and are r.ble to face the lowest temperatures. Christianity- In Japan. There are nearly 500 Christian churches in Japan and over 1,000 missionaries.

POLO

SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 5

k li a J

Muncic vs. Richmond.

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1atch

Watch the big windo-vs of the only department store in Richmond. We secured a traveling man's samples of one of the biggest clothing houses in this section of the country, and until each and every suit is sold, we will sell

Suits that are worth from $10.00, $12.00, $J5 up to $20, all go at, each

Come quick, while they last. Thev are all new and of the latest styles. You know they catry the best in their sample line. 1 Watch our big window and buy your suit now. Sizes from 32 to 43, so we can fit you all. Yours for cheap prices and more business,

L I E FART.!

D lO X. TENTH ST. Every Wide-A wake Farmer who is interested in the news of his town and county should subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind., . will admirably supply your wants or county news and prove a welcome visitor in every tous8hold. Regular Pries. $1.00 Per Year

Both of these papers for one year for $1.25 if you send your order with the money to llie Bieiimond Palladium Send vour name and address to Ttiv Nvw-York Trirttxe Farmer. New

York City, for free sample copy. Daily Palladium and

FAULTLESS SELECT SODA CRACKERS Better than a salted wafer. The finest cracker ever sold in Richmond. Try a pound and be convinced. Made only by the RICHMOND BAKING CO.

with Sr'fT 3 -rTi-fTl TT2- 'ZfT-j ' ; i No $2.K'Hn'j$- y coal t! 'V-'M4.J. ,- SfflS.J.

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CK&WtW 162-164 Ft. Wayne Ave.

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ft IP2 i t i ye wans Every CJp-to-Date Farmer NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter for every member of his family. The New York Tribune Farmer New York Citywill pot you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money from the farm. Regular Price. $1.00 Per Year Tribune Farmer, one year, $3 A GREAT TROUBLE some coal even good looking coal 'kat won't burn, a prime requisite of black diamonds " that at all renav buvinc such ,flnk " TVYosihle here, because ou; oualitv guarantee coes with everv ton uvii vaius. K MENKE Home Plione 762 Bell Plione 435

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