Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 May 1904 — Page 2

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TWO. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1904. USE 0FV0ICEAND MUSIC

TRACTION LINE NORTH OF US MR. CASSATT ENGAGED IN SECURING RIGHT OF WAY BETWEEN HDLLANDSBURG AND RICHMOND He is Not Out to Tool the People But to Build a Road.

A COUNTRY SONG. IfflEUUQ: TDUEISE ! Chicago Woman DescribesTheir Value to Mankind. UATURE SHOWU BY THE TONES. Mr a. Clyde Pence Telia How to Know a Man' Character by LlMtenlntC to Ilia Worda-Muxic u Tonic For the Sick, Kapeclally Those Mentally Affected lKsentlnl to War.

The Hollantlsburg Indepentdent of this week says: The people throughout this section are becoming deeply interested in the present traction line project which is being so successfully worked by Mr. Cassatt. lie is now engaged on the right of way between this place and Richmond. Those who are so anxious to know when the road will be built, must take into consideration the fact that it requires considerable time and labor to build a railroad. At this season of the year, it would be utterly impossible to secure an adequate force of men and teams to do the work. Most of the common labor must be secured in a city like Cincinnati or Chicago, and about the only time this labor is open for contract, is in the early spring or winter. Of course the farmer with his team and other teamsters will be called into service as soon as the season arrives when they can leave their present duties and take up other work. It is possible that some grading may be done this year, but to think of the road being completed is absurd. We have the best of assurances that the road will be built as soon as the reasonable conditions and circumstances will permit. The promoter of this line is not workinsr any ot the fake right-of-way rackets, such as "blue print" delays, etc., but is giving the peole a solid business proposition from start to finish. lie is not out

to fool the people, but to build rail l oad. a An Estimate of Theodore Roosevelt. From The Reader Magazine for June. Mr. Roosevelt thinks, but he thinks quickly. And he is patriotic to such an extent that every drop of blood in his veins glows with love of country. If he has made mistakes in matters of jrivat moment, those mistakes

THE HUMAN

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have been the result of zeal for Ms,Wllo flM WTofiLE-STTCK plan; country's interests; and he has many jBlue Mon(lnv's now rosv

tJeieiMlcrs among the most conservative men in the nation, who affirm that he lias not made any serious mistakes. "While not egotist, he is extremely solicitous to deserve the good opinion of those whose favorable thought is worth having. At the time of the Spanish War his friends urged him to stay at home. The country was in no danger; he had a large family to support, and his income was not great. "I met him on Pennsylvania Avenue," said one of these friends, "and asked him if he were really going to the war." "Yes." he replied; "I've talked j about tiuhtincr so much that if I didn't seize this opportunity of a life time, I should make mvself' ridiculous - j fov ever after." T. P. A.

This evening, Saturday May 28, j factory is located on rne rner name , 1004, is regular monthly meeting andjt iho ponth oml of a'tsli street.;

a full attendance is desired. All those that attended the state convention at Lafayette please be present as we need you for a special purpose. Press. Com. We are the originators of the famous Ideal and Mother's bread and are the sole owners of the secret whih you can not get in any other brcao. Richmond Baking Co. RICHMOND LAWNS Would take on a beautiful green if Mertz's Bone Fertilizer were used now. Send or telephone your orders to Tom Mertz. Both 'phones 103, or Rural Route No. 8. Send in an order for a sample if you want your grass to grow well next summer. The success of Ideal and Mother's bread has been phenomenal. The se cret is all ours, and is baffling competition. Remember that delightful flavor you have tasted.

(Dora Reade Goodale in the Youth's Companion. While the willow spreads ' her honey, Come away! Birds are singing, banks are sunny; Come away! Leave the city's toil and thunder For "the bright, entrancingwonder Of the May, May, May. En green fields are young lambs bleating, Grove and coppice laugh their greeting, Every steep an orchard seems, Made for beauty, love and dreams; Come away! In the flush of summer weather Come away! Youth and gladness yours together For a day. 'Seek the meadows, azure-tinted, Dusky, coaxing, myriad-scented With the hay, hay, hay, Down the windrows' tumbled mazes Crickets chirp the sun god' praises; There the firefly's restless spark Braids its pattern on the dark; Come away! When the hoar-frosts crisp and whiten, Come away ! Then the skies and forests brighten; Come away! Winds are whistling, nuts are falling, Loud at dawn the marsh hawk calling. And the jay, jay. jay. Autumn, wreathed with leaf and berry, Treads a measure wild and merry ; Court her blessings ere they fly ; Storms will roht you bv and awav!

i t t MES. M'CARTY ON WIGGLESTICK. "The blue that blew the blues away." Sez Misthross McCarty, I'm happy and heart', Me washin's as aisy's a pair of ould shoes ; Time was T wint crazy 's a duck 'round a daisy 'Twas the bluein' that gov me the blues. Cood luck to "the man rosy And washin's a t brick. Xof the iroold in the mints, (Tho' it cost but tin pints,) If I couldn't replace it would buy WICGLE-STICK. May each hair in his head, Whin that man is dead Tho long may it be till the end of his story Thin each hair, as T said, Turn a candle and shed A litrht fur his sowl on the' road into glory. C, C. & L. WINS. supreme court has Sowers &- Kxmevor. The decided the ice la - ninst ;oronm manufacturers, in their suit against the , C. & L. railway re-I irardinir the openinc of Wabash street If mm Canal street "to the river. The i . , , , . , jMi the old canal between it and Canal street. When the C. C. & L. ind Went the eannl and put its t rack on it the company stopper! me ice cream people from driving across the canal space to the factory, claim incr a trespass on railroad property. The firm made the claim that the city had opened Wabash street to the river and there was a highway there that shoud be kept open for the benefit of the pubic, and accordingly made a case aqrainst the railway in court here. It was decided against Sowers & Exmeycr, N. X. Antrim acting as special judge in the case, and the firm then took an appeal. The su preme court holds that the city bad not completed the work of opening the street through to the river and hence the firm had no risrhts against the railway. Peru Journal. When bnying bread, buy the best Ideal and Mother's cost no more than the imitations.

"Character reading" became ont of date in Millard avenue, Chicago, the other day; from now on "character hearing" will be the vogue, says the Chicago Tribune. At the meeting of the Women's Literary club of Millard avenue, held in the afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Charles E. Lurtiss, the president, Mrs. Clyde Fence, told her fellow members how to "hear" a man's character in his voice. She gave the following rules: Those who have a deep, sonorous voice, like that of a donkey, are indiscreet and quarrelsome. Those having a sharp, thin, husky voice are weak and yield easily to temptations. A full, abrupt voice denotes a strong, impulsive, bold, enterprising man. A powerful, deep voice generally indicates cowardice. The man possessing a voice which is deep at first, but raised to a high key as he finishes speaking, is noisy, irritable and of unhappy disposition. Those having a thin, shrill voice are peevish, ill tempered and passionate. A low. sweet voice is an "admirable thing in woman." The speaker's subject was "The In fluence of Music on Health and Life." She said that music is prescribed us a good tonic for the sick. "It is successfully employed in our insane asylums," she said, "for sadness, depression or despondency. It performs wonders in cases of longing for new excitement, cheering all who

j suffer from low spirits. If we would ! "PPly music to the treatment or relief J of disease we must necessarily be acquainted with the patient's manner of ! life, his character, temperament, habj its and passions. If the patient Is moj rose avoid songs likely to keep his j mind in the condition into which he ! has fallen." j Mrs. Pence then prescribed the fol- ' lowing kinds of music for use in the ! different cases described: Lively and vigorous music for a delicate, weak and nervous child. Those of a dull, sluggish nature should be gradually roused by means of powerI lul and impressive music. I Those of a nervous disposition must be I soothed by sweet and tender melodies. Those of bilious temperament should

Xnear songs inai are ugni, snori ana i tinged with gayety.

"Even those not ill," continued Mrs. Pence, "will find music useful in strengthening mental energy and ideas, in refreshing tlte imagination and relieving fatigue." The speaker urged that music is essential to war. "An army," she said, "would as soon think of leaving its gunpowder at home as its harmony. I believe that the music more than the cause during our war with Spain made the flower of manhood of our nation fall into line and go down to Cuba to combat not only the Spaniards, but the fever." Mrs. Pence declared that the influence of music on animals is as potent as upon human beings. "The passions of animals, like those of human beings," she said, "have naturally rhythmical character, totally independent of all education and customs. Tenderness, melancholy, grief, gayety, merriment and rage sometimes can be aroused and again calmed by songs, especially if the songs are simple and the phrases which compose them are short and easily comprehended." Then the club tested the power of music. The club chorus sang a number of selections, and Mrs. Edward TibbLtts sang a lullaby. ANTISPOONING SOCIETY. Klamen Hated at $Si Each at Cornell I ill verxit . An "antispooniug society" is the latest creation of the women of Cornell university at Ithaca, says the NewYork World. The new co-ed organization aims to discipline the Cornell men and to teach them the rights of a coed. The provisions of the bylaws provide for a system of fines for violations of the principles of the society. If a Cornell man calls at Sage collo0the dormitory whore the co-eds live the girl whom he asks for is fined 25 cents. If she permits him to see ; her the punishment is increased to 30 : rcntH. The next stefv is that from sock.ty derives Jtg name, for if she lg c.ausilt "spooning" with her caller the tine is doubled and amounts to JJ1. If she should be so indiscreet as to allow him to kiss her and so unskillful as to not conceal that happening an underlined bylaw provides for a fine of $2. There are many quiet forest walks about the Cornell campus, and for enjoying one of these with a Cornell man the unhappy member of the antispooning society is fined $1. For a country drive the same punishment ia meted out. Playlns Brldsre by Mall. An innovation in the same of brldpe is to play it by mail. Partners in different cities having been arranged, the four select an umpire, who deals four hands and mails one to each. The game then proceed in the usual way, each player communicating his play to the others through the umpire. It is not necessary that the players should be aware of each other's identity until the contest has been ended. Woman nml larrlaRp. A woman may think her husband a failure, but mairiage, never!

(N0WM4DE INTO ORIGINAL P0WELL5MITHHO. FACWisr I9N05TON;(K)

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C, C. & L Reduced Rates For Decoration Day One Fare, plus 25c, lor the round trip. Selling Dates May 28, 29 and 30 Tickets good returning May 31 C. A. BLAIR, C. X. A. Home Tel. 44, THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating QUESTION the men. Not bothering us much, however. Carpents Cleaned by a New Process, shirtwaists, we will do the launder ing. THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY N'T Be Fooleds The market Is beJnjr flooded with worthless imitation o ROCKY MOUNTA'N . . . TEA ... To protect t!ic public v e em s-fj especial attention to our trad marK, printed on every pack age. Demand the genuine. For Sale bj nil DrussUtS

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