Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 135, 8 June 1906 — Page 5
Page 5
Hie Richmond Palladium, Friday, June 8,1 90&
ninniinr rinTnnv t j4.nnifl.1r rDii i iinif ? rlt NORTH EIGHTH ST. Built? .11 VlWlnf now vehicle to order, Repair pronHLly done. Rubbr-Irs Patched t i ndkonfy the, best of new ones J pui on ai lowest rai.es Pennsylvania LINES SPECIAL LOW FARES TO ST. PAUt July 58,S4, 25-78engrbui OST0N Mar 81 to Jirie B edlcl and Flrt lent Int.' Oonven. Chcrchof Christy uons Bto govern delpHla, J!lilmor New.York, PhllftWashington. NW haven June 8 to B-KnlIit of Columbus LOUISVILLE Jnce , 12, .rRomftcomlng Week PORTLAND, ORE. June 17 to 21 Hotel Men's Meeting OMAHA DENVER jniv'o.ia-n. y. p. u. JuJyflKH B. P. O. K. MILWAUKEE August H),ll, 12 Eagle Grand Aerie MINNEAPOLIS Augmt 10. 11. 12-Q. A. R. Jf-'ln$erested, ask C. W ELMER, Ticket; HICIIMOHD, 1SD. RICHMO mLtiume 33 N. e RICHM Phone 1457: SimnAY DYPIIOQIflH UVIIUni HAUUIIUIUI1 iiiiRjfrESnii -via - 4 Dayton & Western J Dayton and iHetorn, - 1.00 .Vl Eaton and Kit urn, - - - .CO tj " f Ticket at above price will be sold ? f j - y erery Sunday nntil fyther notice. ANYTI1IN0V01 WANT IN TflEr FARM LINE. Improved raipis, Lare or Small CallorVJ. E. MOORE Ovr 6 W. 7th St. Richmond. IpVj WILSON DOWELL t "The AvenueHorc-Shotrs'. I 4 ALL WORK gVaiaNTEED. I I 168 Ft Wayne M Phone 489 uorsos caiiea iorfl.ua aeuverea. A. IVo do ht out the X price because we don't substitute or adulterate goods. Quiaicy & Babylon T T I Druggists J ,t 413 N. Sib. Phon143 t During the past eight Wooths w haTe officiated at all thV weddings ol the most paomlnent Brides ofRichmond You know them. Ask them abont our work. If youVwset the musical program of your wedding artlstlo and complete. Call iVtcI. No. 1 596 s Tet-rauq Concett Quartet j ..WALL. PAPER.. Room and picture Moulding TRAjiIHQ stamps MoorJAn's Book Store 020 Main St. THE RICHMOND I NO. 29 North 8th St. S KFor Home Ccbked food and5 good aeJylce.We cater to the " V i inc j&beat traddyOflly. Business .:en's SB lunch 4nXD lunch our specialty. Palladium Want Ads Pay.
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MRS. ALFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT. Though a yonnger son, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt Is practically the head of bis branch of the Vanderbllt fanily. Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt was a Newport girl of an old and wealthy family. Her maiden name was Elsie French. The couple have one son. At one time they created surprise by llvlny In a six room flat like ordinary folks.
Socio! and Personal Mention THURSDAY WHI6T CLU3 GAVE A KITCHEN SHOWER YESTERDAY AFTERNOON FOR MISS BERTHA HILL THE KIBBEYS WILL GIVE A DANCE AT JACKSON PARK TONIGHTMR. AND MRS. GENNETT ENTERTAINED FOR CENTENNIAL DIRECTORS AND WIVES.
The Thursday Whist Club gave a kitchen shower yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Bertha Hill, whose marriage to Mr. Oscar Simons of Minneapolis, takes place the latter part of this month. Whitt was the feature of the afternoon after which a luncheon was served. The members in clude the following: Mesdames Frank Gilbert, Frank Reed, Fred Bartel, Elmer Eggemeyer, Edward Beatty, Misses Maude Thlstlewaite, Clara Myrick, Susan Kelsey, Bertha Kelsey, Helen Beatty, Bertha Hill and Ruby Hunt. & Ths evening the Kibbey Athletic Association will give a dance at Jack$on Park. Many' young people from the city will be in attendance. The music will be furnished by White and Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett gave a dinner last evening at their home on East 'Main street to the directors of tho'May Festival and their wives. ATlea Plnra Pltmn n onrl Tlca Porrlo Schwegman gave a parcel shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Hilda Werner, whose marriage to Charles Brokamp has been announced. The guests were: Misses Nellie Burton, Alice Jarvice, Ada Thorman, Clara Twehus, Minnie Nlchter, Hazel Ptman, Gertrude Epplng, Nettie Cook, Clara and Therese Wimmer, of Piqua, Ohio; Mamie Schwegman, Anna Blickwedel and Clara Pitman. - The Wednesday Duplicate Club was entertained yesterday noon at the home of Mrs. W. A. -"J'-ple on North Thirteenth street, vednesday afternoon the children and grandchildren of Mrs. Elizabeth Starr assembled at the home , of Mr. and Mrs. John Fromme on South Seventh street, wher a dinner was served in honor of Mrs. Starr's eightieth birthday anniversary. The rooms were decorated In garden flowers and foliage, the table In the dining room having a vase of Richmond roses for the centerpiece. Friends and relatives called during the day and Mrs. Starr received many congratulations. Furnishings for a porch living room for summer may be found now to produce the most charming effects' as well as of comfort. The formation for an out of door living room should be willow or mission. Willow is better to 6tand all sorts of weather. There should be several good sized divans piled hlg with pillows; low chairs and, if you have room, a willow or mission swing hung from the rafters. Always have pillows in abundance, and the best sort of filling is moss which rain cannot spoil. Cover one side with thin oil cloth and the other with khaki, which is durable and easily cleaned. Then all you have to do at nght when you go in is to turn the oil cloth side ujto keep them fresh. For mats choose those woven of grass, fibre or reeds, with a blending of natural colors and greens and browns to harmonize with the rest of the furnlshngs. Palms and potted plants serve to heighten the out door effect. MA pretty home wedding took place Wednesday, the bride being Miss Marie Neiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neiman, and the groom Mr. Howard Sudhoff. The floral decorations were of roses, carpatons and smilax, the smllax formed a canopy, the corners of which were attached to the chandelier, and a huge white wedding bell being suspended from the center, under which the party stood, during the service. The bride's gown was a beautiful Paris muslin, trimmed with Irsh point and medallions, and her bouquet was a shower of white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Iva Hennemeler. who wore a charming costume of white lace lawn, and carried pink roses. Mr. Harry NIeman acted as best man. The dec orations were of Richmond roses and carnatons, a mass of palms and ferns forming the background where the
service was eaid. In the dining room carnations were the principal decoration, the chandeliers were trimmed with smilax and the wedding cake formed the centerpiece on the table. Mr. and Mrs. Sudhoff left for an Eastern trip, after which they will be at home at 328 South Fourth street. Beside the families those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieman.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surhoff. Miss Hunnemeir, Miss Medona Zuttermelster, Miss Leona and Miss Edna Nieman and Mr. Howard Neiman, Mr. Harry Neiman. rnd Mr. Walter Neiman, of Columbus. Ohio. Numerous Richmond people today received invitations reading as follows: ... Mr. and Mrs. Levi Allen Jennings request the pleasure of your company to celebrate Mr. Jenning's Seventy-Second birthday Wednesday June ' twentieth from three until' ten o'clock " idlewild New Castle. Indiana Please respond. 56Miss Christina Thomas and Mr. Louis Hasecoster were quietly married Wednesday evenng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Klapp, of South Eighth street The house was beautiful with sprays of summer flowers and vines, the ceremony being performed before a bank of palms. Miss Hilda Weisbrodt played the wedding march and gave a namber of beautiful selections during the evening. Miss Hilda Thomas was the only attendant, her gown being grey with trimmings of white. Mr. Frank Doloff acted as best man. The bride's gown was ot white silk batiste and her bouquet of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hasecoster will be at home after July 1st, at their new home on South Twelfth street.
PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Laura Arnold, who has been attending school at National Pi.Seminary, arrived this morning to it Mrs. Robert Study of East Main street. Miss Edith Nicholson and Mr. Raymond Nicholson, who have been visiting in Southern California during the winter, return home tomorrow. Miss Opal Husson returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where she has been attending school. Miss Juiette Swayne will arrive the latter part of next week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Swayne. Mrs. William Freshour, Sr., of Piqua. Ohio, is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. T. Foulke, of South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Everet Richey is visiting in Dublin. Miss Mable Townsend has returned from Fountain City. Mrs. Vera Reed is visiting in Dublin. Dr. Wayne Fosler, of ndianapolis, Is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Walter Neff has returned from Cincinnati. - Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson . of Milton is visiting her son, Charles Atkinson. Walter Neiman returned to Columbus, Ohio, last evening. Rev. O. S. Harrison, pastor of the Third M. E. church, left yesterday for New Castle. The Gongaza Club, of the St Andrew's church, gave a lawn fete In the church yard last evening.,, There was a large attendance and tire crowd thoroughly enjoyed the evening. IRON BEDS, SMtARY COUCHES, FOLDING BE&C frHASSENBUSCH. 5-2t J. C. Fulghum and Oliver Thomas of Fountain City were in Richmond, yesterday on business.
" TkVftla Us" thm River."" " It la little abort of astonishing to see how little water is required to float the southern ; river steamers, a boat loaded with perhaps a thousand bales of cotton' slipping along contentedly where a boy could wade across the stream. Once, however, the Chattahoochee got too low for even her light draft commerce, and at Gunboat shoals a steamer grounded. As thr drinking water on board needed replenishing, a deck band was sent ashore with a couple of water buckets. Just at this, moment a northern traveler approached the captain of the boat, and asked him, bow long ho thought they would hare to stay there. "Oh, only until that man gets back with a bucket of water to pour into the river," the captain replied. Presently the deck hand returned, and the stale water from the cooler was emptied overboard. Instantly, to the amazement of the traveler, the boat began to move. "Well, if that doesn't beat thunder!" be gasped. The fact was that the boat, touching the bottom, had acted as a dam. and there was soon backed up behind her enough water to lift her over the shoal and send ber on down the 6tream. Harper's Weekly.
A Remarkable Career. General Sam Houston was not only a great Texan, but probably the most striking and commanding figure which has yet appeared In the public life of the far southwest born in Virginia, taken to Tennessee at an early age, whence, while yet in his teens, he went to war with Andrew Jackson against the Creek Indians; desperately wounded in the battle of the Horseshoe Bend; adjutant general of Tennessee and a representative In congress from that state: governor of Tennessee In his youth; married, separated from his wife in two months, resigning immediately as governor, self exiled for years among the Cherokee Indians, emigrating to Texas In 1832; member of the convention of 183G, which declcred Texas to be an Independent republic: general and commander In chief of the army which achieved Independence at San Jacinto; twice president of the republic, United States senator and governor of the state. C. A. Culberson in Scribner'g. John Doe Proceedings. "John Doe" proceedings were abolished by law in Great Britain In 1852. Previous to that time John Doe had flgured In the old fashioned ejectment action for the recovery of the possession of land, together with damages for the wrongful withholding thereof. For various reasons of convenience and history dating from the reign of Edward III. A did not proceed against B directly in such a case. Instead A delivered to B an entirely false statement from the fictitious ."John Doe" that A had devised the land to "John" for a term of years, and "John" had been ousted from it by the equally fictitious "Richard Roe.", Then, Richard informed B that he was not going to defend the action himself, but B must do it, and so on. Occasionally, by way of variety, "John Doe" gave place to one "Goodtitle." Colombia River Thrice Named. The Columbia river has had three names. It was first called the Oregon. Afterward It was called the St. Roque, but when It was discovered by Robert Gray In 1792 It was given the name of his vessel, the Columbia, In place of the two floating appellations, Oregon and St. Roque. According to Whitney, the original name of the river was the Orejon, "big ear" or "one that has big cars," the allusion being to the custom of the Indians who were found in its region of stretching their ears by boring them and crowding them with ornaments. Why Is It Here Is a question in naval science which Is to the average sailor, man a riddle unsolved. Take a vessel of, say. 2,500 tons; place on It a cargo of 3,500 tons. This gives you a total of G.000 tons. Hitch a little tug to this vessel, and she will yank the big craft along at the rate of six or eight knots an hour. Now put the tug' machinery In the big vessel. It won't move her half a knot an hour. "Why Is this? When Ton Take Bath. When drying off after a bath stand in the bathtub in water up to the ankles. When rubbed with coarse towels until the body Is all aglow, step out and wipe the feet This prevents that uncomfortable chilly feeling experienced if one steps immediately out of a bathtub full of water on to the bath mat. Cannibalism la Pfevr Guinea. Cannibalism has not yet been quite stamped out in British New Guinea. The natives have well cultivated gardens, they occupy long settled villages, and their relations with Europeans are generally harmonious. In each village one of the most influential chiefs is selected as village constable, given a uniform, a pair of handcuffs, a brass badge and $5 a year and is kept under constant personal supervision by the six white magistrates. Crime is comparatively rare owing apparently to the fact that the natives are not allowed to obtain any intoxicating liquor. Klcka Asralnat FoolbnA. There Is nothing new about the present outcry against football. The game was prohibited in Scotland by James IV., and in England Edward II. held out pains and penalties for "hustling over large balls." It was also declared illegal In the time of Ilenry VIII.. and strenuous efforts were made by Elizabethan statesmen ta suppress the game, but without success. But where kings and queens failed the Puritans succeeded, as in other phases of sport. Limited Capital. A young man entering business with little capital in these days of giant comblnatlo&si, like a soldier In battle who is reduced to his last fewrfartridges, must be doubly carefu?fn hif aim and doubly zealous in his endeavor, for everything Is at tab Success Magazine. CARPETS, TINGS. LINOLEUMS, MAT. HASSENBUSCH. 5-2L
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Cheat or Il.n.lon f is A minister of the gospel, according to this tale, was walking to and fro in a long passage that ran through the bouse and meditating upon his next sermon. There brushed by him a housemaid- He watched her pass and enter his study. Fearing that she would disarrange his papers, he hurried after her, weafinto his study and no one was there. N means of egress was possible but by t!V one door through which he had seen the girl enter. He rang the bell and the housemaid came down from the top of the house, where she had been performing ber duties. And the unusual part of the story is that nothing happened no one sickened and died. The young woman married happily. And yet that minister of the gospel is sure that he saw that housemaid pass him. Nor to this day does his stout and happy matron know that she was ever in two places at once.
TFealth In Old rto.man Times. Our wealth, as much as we boast of It, is comparatively puny as compared with the wealth of men of old. There was Mark Antony's house that was sold to Messala for over $500,000. and Scaurus' villa was 'burned at a loss of over $12,000,000. Otho spent over $14,000,000 In finishes one wing of a palace commenced by Nero. Nearly $30,000,000 was found in the coffers of Tiberius, and Caligula spent It all In less than a year. Paulus could make a trifling present to the mother of Brutus of a pearl wtrth over $30,000. So let us be modest. We are a cheap people, even the wealthiest of us. Smoking the Xarffllc. A Greek thus tells how the narglle la smoked by his brethren: "Only pure tobacco Is used In the nargile. It is grown expressly-for the purpose In Persia. The weed there Is called tumbeky. This kind of tobacco Is first washed two or three times by the man who keeps the restaurant. He puts It under a faucet and squeezes the Juice out. Otherwise the tobacco would be too strong. Then, when the smoke of It a drawn through the water, the tobacco having, of course, been dried first, all the nicotine is deposited in the water, and a delightful and Innocuous smoke la the result." The Test. "now do you like your new music teacher?" "He's no good." "Why, what makes you think so?" "Yesterday I played a common tune clear throuch. and he didn't say It would take a week's practlco to offset the barm done." The East Side. ' "A city's slums," said a globe trotter, "are always In Its. eastern quarter. I wonder why? Take New York. Its east side is Its slum side. So it is with London. The east end is the slum end. Of Philadelphia, Chicago, Canton and Madrid the same thing holds good, as I know from personal experience. The only possible ground I can give for a city's slums being invariably in Its eastern quarter is that this quarter Is the one that Is exposed to the harsh and unpleasant rigors of the east wind." Emulates the Bee. How doth tho busy bootblaclt Improve each shining hour? By taking dirt encrusted shoes And giving them a scour. How patiently he shines away. Nor waateth any time. But hustles hard to gather la Thn nimble little dim I Green or Black HOT OR ICED. The most cooling and refreshing beverage obtainable, yet almost as cheap ar water. A luxury for the wealthy, yet within the' means of all. Are sold looce or in seaied packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 727 Main. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. In effect May 5, 1906. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE
llJNiDM. AND mum
AM Al .A M I f Al f i! f M Rleh'd Lvi 5.50 M5 f.io and 8.00 .; 11.00 Eaton Ar H.50 7 60 j 8 42every 84! J57 il.&i W.Alex4 7.0o n.05j 8,iHibour . i.-6 12.15 Dayton " HO Q-OOjUMOninUI uuO il.oo
NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, 8:20, 9:20, 10:00. 11:20, a, m., 12:20, 1:20, 2:20, 3:00. 4:20, 5:20, 6:20. 7:20. 8:20, 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfer at New West vl lie. Direct connections at Dayton with "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50. 3:00, 12:00 a, m.. and 3:00 p. m. CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P., C. C. & St. Lw for points north and iouth. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, PiqTii, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Columbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further Information :all Home Phone 263. Arrangements fo parties, special cars, etc, call phone or write C. O. BAKER, G- F. and P A., West Alexandria, O. . ... ... MARTIN SWISHER, Agent.
FROftl GIRLHOOD TO IM1ANH0QD Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters Interesting Experiences of Misses Borman and Mills.
Every mother possesses information j which is of vital interest to her young daughter. Too often this is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm has resulted to the growing girl through her ignorance of nature's mysterious and i wonderful laws and penalties. Girls' over-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period. When a girl's thoughts become sluggish, with headache, dizziness or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at Lynn, Mass. Miss Mills has written the two following letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.) "I am but fifteen years ot ago, am depressed, have dizzy Bpells, chills, headache and back-
lydla E. PinkhacTs Vegetable Compound Makes Sic!
The Day of Leaders.
Lenox Soap: Lenox Soap, 8 bars and 15 svmps 25cts. 1 pound real fancy Imperial, Young Hyson for Japan Tea and 60 stamps for 60cts. 2 pounds Mule Team Borax and 25 ttams 30cts. 3 qts hand picked Navy Beans and 30 spmps for 30cts.
6 pounds best Lump . Starch and
'3 bars Mascot Soap and 20 stampa
1 pound No. 1 Cream of Tartar 45cts.
1 pound Corn Starch and 10 stampsIOcts.
1 pound Soda and 10 stamps for 1 cts. 3 pounds Scotch Dried Peas and 39 stamps 30cts. IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTINT OUR SPECIALS WILL. BE Ladies Skirts in the Ettimines, oils Lusters and Panama, valut from $2.00 to $4.50 an 100 stampswith each skirt sold on this day. Lace Curtains, Biggest Assorjrnent In Richmond, value from $1.25 to $4X0 per pair, 100 stamplkwith Bch pair sold on Friday. 10 inch Jaroineers. HsSsaou seen them? worth from $1.50 to $2.00, choice of any in the lot, no two alike at 98cts. 70 stamps with each Jardiniere Friday. ( Pictorial Review Patterns on Sa. " ' " Store opened Frday night. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-413 Main Street.
Qikk
to Colorado
H Two fast trains ' daily Chicago to Colorado via the Rock Island, only one night en route. ' I Leaving La Salle St. Station 8.30 a.m. and 5.45 p.m. .
Arriving Denver and Colorado Springs next day, noon .
and evemngxrespectively. 3 A third daily tram from LOlorado second morning.
3 Time shortened on alljraiaCeiy materially for 1906
season. 3 Three fast daily trains from Sl Louis also. That's the Rock Island's
THE BEST THERE IS. j Scad for 80-pace Colorado booklet octosiBf lima twocent stamps. Fall iabrmatio tootH annniw cuubm rata
Willi 3. F. POWERS, DlsL Pass. Agt., 9
Opposite Claypool Hotel. INDIANAPOLIS, ISD.
T- rrIf you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people vvill overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, lotrk over the classified advertisements. ALFORD'S CUT EAt'E DRUG STOKE. Prevcripiiona Promptly Filled Cor. 9th and Main.
ache, and as I have heard that you can givt help tal advicA to girls in niy condition, I am
writing you My rue Aims. Uquawka, llL j Dear Mrs. Pir.kbam: (Socond Letter.) " It is with the feline of utmost crratitude that I write to you to tell you nhnt your voluabloQiecueine nas done lor me. tv uen i wrot vou iii mrard to mr condition I had consulted Beverai doctors, but they faik-d to understand my case and 1 did not receive any benent from their treatment. I followed your advice, and took Lvdla E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, and all tbe distretvmg symptom which I had at that time have disappeared. Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, 11L Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows : Dear Mrs. Pinkham " Before taking Lydia E. Tinkh&m'a Vegatable Compound my periods were irregular and painful, and I always had such dreadful headache. " But since taking the Compound my headache have entirely left me, my period are regular, and I am getting strong and welL I am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E. Pinkbanv Vegetable (Totnpound has done for me." Matilda Borman, Farmington, Iowa. If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly swlvice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her every, detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to s strong, healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds the record for thee greatest number of cures of femalills of any medicine that the wqtVid has ever known. Why don't yourtry it ? omen Well. 20 stamps 25cts. 25c BakinJ Powder and 60 stamps for Lhicago IU.0U rKpefarnving from Kansas City and two , Colorado summer service i Claypool Bld., ee Hwe mm AND JAVA CflFFEE A SPECIALTY nEF HIVE GROCERY Trading stamp or trading checks with a!groceries at HAEIE'SKo. 1030 Main. Pj6ne 1111 - '
To ' . ,.