Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 229, 15 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, S?pt. 15, 1906.

WAR'S WORST EVIC

It lm the WaXe of the Bt Blood of tbe Kationa. Every one who has come to a reasonable maturity must have had opportunity to observe for himself hor great is the loss to society when a first rato man dies prematurely. If he leaves a family he leaves it bereft of his care and his training and exposed td perils from which he might hav shielded it. If he leaves no family there is the incalculable loss of the children he might have had. Some fatherless families turn out -well In spite of their handicap, . but the unbegotten families ' of dead fathers are a total loss. TVLat our country, north and south, suffered from the decimation of Its very beBt stock in the civil war cannot be con puted. On this tendency of war to waste the Indispensable best blood of nations President David Starr 'Jordan bases a very Interesting argument in favor of peace. He has hopes that the present century will see the permanent establishment of peace for mankind. The perils of peace to nations he makes nothing of as compared with the perils X war. His argument is all biological. Bo called "decadent" nations are none other, he declares, than nations that the best stock has been killed out f, leaving the perpetuation of the race to inferior individuals. He maintains that neither adversity nor luxury destroys a race and that generation true to the type will follow generation unless the best Individuals are killed off. Greece, he says, died because the men who made her glory had all passed away and left none of their kin and therefore none of their kind. Rome fell because of the extinction of her best. The peaceful struggle for existence, Dr. Jordan thinks, puts a premium on the virile virtues. The best men get ahead in time of peace; the idle, weak and dissipated go to the wall. "Other thingsibeing equal," he says, "the nation w"hieh has known tbe least of war Is the one most likely to develop 'the Strong battalions with whom victory must rest." Harper's Weekly. THINGS THEATRICAL. ' ' f Forbes Robertson will produce Caesar and Cleopatra" in America next fall. Cora Maynard, author of "The Measure of a Man," Daniel V. Arthur and J. Fred Zimmerman's new production. Is spending the summer at her home in Dublin, N. II., where she is making a few alterations in the book. Edward A. JJraden has completed his plans for tbe production of "Barabbas," a dramatization of Marie Corelli's novel of that name. Tyrone Power will appear in the title role. There are four acts and ten scenes in this drama. Louise Alien Collier has been engaged by Lew M. Fields to support him la character work when he opens the Hexald Square theater, New York, in September. Mrs. Collier canceled her vaudeville engagements in . order to sign the contract. "Sam Houston," written by John McGovern and Clay Clement, will be entirely a Chicago contribution to the stage. Mr. .Clement will be remembered for his excellent performance of Baron Ilohenstauffen in his own play, "The New Dominion." Silvio Heln, composer, and Benjamin Hapgood Burt, author of Marie Cahill'a new play, have returned to New York from Rutland, Vt., the home of Mr. Burt, where they prepared the musical numbers of the production, which will be one of the first to. open the regular New York season. Anelenli"W6re'FiieTefc. The Talmud allowed Jewish women to go abroad on the Sabbath with their false golden or silver teeth." Fat Monarrka. 'JETfonso II. of Portugal was someiwhat Irreverently designated "the fat. It is a tradition in that country that he was so stout that the services of sixteen men were required to bear the pall and casket at his funeral. The same somewhat disrespectful title was bestowed upon Charles III. of France and Louis VI. of the same country; also to Ola us II. of Norway. Iron la the Body. -Aere are about 100 grains of Iron In the average human body, and yet so Important is this exceedingly small quantity that its diminution is attended with very serious results. Cmeaa mad Latin. ' Rousseau, the famous author of Emile," was exceedingly fond of chess and in one of his books intimates that he considered It of more educational value than Latin, but as he knew little Latin and much chess he would naturally be disposed to exaggerate the value of the amusement. Oysters. Oysters cannot live in the Baltic sea, the reason being that it is not salt enough. They can only live In water that contains at least 37 parts of salt to very 1,000 parts of water. Raindropi. "A meteorologist has undertaken the laborious task of measuring tbe dimensions of raindrops. He finds that the largest are about one-sixth of an Inch and the smallest one seven-hundreth of an inch in diameter. They are larger In summer than in winter and larger In hot than in cold climates. The size of the drop when it reaches the earth depends on the height from which it ha fallen. The Woodpecker. The first wood borer was the woodpecker, and so accurate is his work that the hole he bores in the tree is Is as exactly circular as though measured by a pair of compasses. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name In the news "tip" contest for this week. Dates of County Fairs. YIncennes .. teptl7 Covington ........... Sept. 18 Ft. Wayne Sept. 18 Kendall ville ..... Sept. 24 Montpelier Sept- 25 North Manchester Oct. 2 Bourbon .OcL 9

.... Local GIAIITS LOSE TWO . CLOSE COtlTESTS kSuperfaas Surprise Last Year's Champions by Their Great Playing. THE SPUDS WIN TWICE ST. LOUIS UNABLE TO SCORE AGAINST CHICAGO ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT PITCHING OF REULBACH. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicago 102 32 New York 85 47 Pittsburg 83 49 Philadelphia 62 71 Cincinnati 57 78 Brooklyn 54 77 St. Louis 48 86 Boston 42 93 NG. PCL .761 .644 .629 .466 .422 .412 .358 .311 fPublishers Press J New York. Sept. 14. Hanlon's old time Superbas looked like themselves today ard administered a defeat and shutout to the world's champions of last year. The Giants committed errors that lost the first game in the tenth Inning and failed to bat in the second. Scores: (First Game.) R. H. E. Brook .. 11000001 05 8 0 N. Y. ... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 6 5 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Ames and J3resnahan , Umpire O'Day. , (Second Game.) R. H. E. Brook 000010 01 6 1 New York .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 (Called on account darkness. ) Batteries Mclntyre and Ititter: Mathewson and Bowerman. Umpire, O'Day. A PITCHERS CONTEST Boston, Sept. 14. The Philadelphia Nationals beat the locals today In a pitchers contest where the Philadel phia's five hits netted more runs than the Beaneaters seven. The latter made some field errors. Score: R. H. E. Phil 1 0.1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 5 3 Bos 00101000 02 7 4 Batteries Lush and Dooin; Young and Brown. Umpires Carpenter and Johnstone. COULD NOT BE FOUND. . St. Louis, Sept. 14. The Cubs shut out the St. Louis Nationals this afternoon. Reulbach allowed the locals but three hits. Score: R. H. E. Chi 10000200 03 6 1 St. L. ... 00000000 00 3 7 Batteries Reulbach and Moran; Fromme and Marshall. Umpires Conway and Elsmie. DRIVER SANDERS INJURED Well Known Trainer of Lou Dillon Thrown from Sulky at the Indiana State Fair. Publishers' Press! " Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 14. Millard Sanders, well known trainer and driver of Lou Dillon and other horses, was thrown from a sulky at the state fair grounds and seriously injured. Sanders was driving a horse in the show ring and in making a sharp turn the wheel of his sulky gave way and he was thrown to the ground. How Katlffue la Caatt. The fatigue felt after muscular exertion is chiefly due to the formation within the muscles themselves of certain nitrogenous poisons which are the result of chemical action going ou and which have a paralyzing action on the muscular fibers. These poisons are formed by the breaking up of certain reserve materials which exist In the muscles without y .tually forming au essential portim of them. When i?se reserve materials are thus split up they give out energy which may be available as a source of heat or as a cause of motion. They accumulate in the tissues of persons who lead sedentary lives, and when such people take much exercise they are very liable to an attack of gout or feverish prostration, owing to the sudden accumulation within the blood of too many waste products for the kidneys to remove at once. The immunity from fatigue possessed by those who are continually exercising is due to the fact that these reserved materials have been gradually removed during the course of training and little remains capable of producing gouty poisons when much exercise L L- o Mia XSTig In MU Pocket. Benjamin Franklin once wore hit wig in his pocket at the court of Versailles. When he was about to present bimself at the court for the first time he was informed that a wig was essentiaL Franklic'; head was so large that no ordinary wi would begin to fit it However, one was found sufficiently Targe to pass him through the antechambers, after which he was permit ted to remove the ridiculous conventional appendage and rlac it in hi? ample poef Boanths Signature of lha Rind Yea Haw iware Bocl

pOFftOITDg IIfS General..

Results Yesterday, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 5; New York 3; 10 innings; first game. Brooklyn 1; New York 0; seven innings. Philadelphia 4; Boston 2. Chicago 3; St. Loui3 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 1 ; Washington 5. Boston 0; Philadelphia 4. Detroit 2; Cleveland 1; first game. Detroit 0; Cleveland 6. St. Louis 3; Chicago 4; first game. St. Louis 0; Chicago 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 2; Kansas City 5. Columbus 4; Toledo 1. Louisville 1; Indianapolis 3. St, Paul 2; Milwaukee 4. AMERICAN ASS N

T i ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCL Colunrbus 91 56 .619 Milwaukee 85 64 .571 Toledo 78 69 .531 Minneapolis 7S 69 .531 Kansas City 70 78 .473 Louisville 69 80 .463 St. Paul 65 81 .445 Indianapolis , 54 93 .367

At KANSAS CITY. R. H.E. Minneapolis 2 7 0 Kansas Citiy 5 10 3 Batteries Ford and Graham; Egan and Sullivan. Umpires Owens and Hayes. AT TOLEDO. R. H. EColumbus 4 10 0 Toledo . 1 5 2 Batteries Robertaille and Blue; Camnitz and Land. Umpire Kane. AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. Louisville 17 3 Indianapolis 3 7 2 Batteries Kenna and Stoner; ; Fisher and Holmes. Umpire Egan. AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. St. Paul 2 7 4 Milwaukee 4 5 2 Batteries Rodenbaugh and Irwin; Bateman and Block. Umpire Werden. PLAY THIRTEEN INNINGS The Clippers Defeated the Models in Fast Juvenile Game of Ball Yesterday, In what was one of the best games of juvenile baseball ever witnessed in this city the Clippers defeated the Models yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to 7. It required thirteen innings to decide the contest. The Clippers are composed of Runge, Rog ers, Schepman, Steinkamp, Snyder, Gee, Jones, Geyer and Hiatt. The Model players are Sharkett, Cox, Hawekotte, White, Sittloh, De Grote, McFail, Wolfe, Sittloh. DEAD MEN'S SHOES. Peeallar Beliefs About Them Tba( Kxlat In the Old World. "Dead men's shoes" is a common expression, but means much in many parts of the old world, where the boots of the dead are accorded much im ports u?e. In Scotland, in the northern parts of England, in Scandinavia, as well as in Hungary, Croatia and Roumania, the utmost care is taken among the lower classes that each corpse is provided with a pair of good shoes before being laid into the ground. If the dead person happens to be a tramp and to have been found dead barefooted there will always be some charitable soul to fur nish a pair of good boots for interment along with the corpse. An inspector of police in Scotland has been known to purchase of his own ac cord a new pair of boots and to place them in the grave, reopened for the purpose, of a murdered stranger who had been inadvertently interred barefooted the day before. This practice, which likewise prevails among the Tsiganes as well as in many parts of Asia, is attributable to the be lief that unless the dead are well shod when buried their ghosts come back to haunt the locality where they breathed their last in search of a pair of boots. ; The shoes are popularly supposed to be needed to pass in comfort and safety the broad plains which the departed soul roust traverse before it can reach paradise. Among some nations these plains are declared to be covered with furzes, thorns and morass, while other races say that they consist of burning sands. These plains of suffering are popularly credited with forming a sort of antechamber to hell It is for this reason that the boots of the dead are called hell shoes' in Norway, Sweden. Finland and Denmark. Titles Is Germany. The question of title is one of th? most delicate in Germany, a fact of which the stranger Is canstantly re minded in intercourse with the people, particularly with the women. Frav Professor, Frau Director, Frail Doctor are most particular about their hns band's titles being attached to theh own names, but wiea it comes to mill tary circles it is dilTerent, and botl men and women protest vigorous!;, against this sharing of titles. Lieuten ant von B. objects to having his wifr addressed as Fran Lieutenant, whicl title belongs as well to the wife o. Lieutenant Schmidt or Haff of a les? aristocratic regimeat.

TE SOX STEP TO TOP AGAIN Defeat St. Louis Twice While Highlanders Lose to Washington. TWO CLUBS ARE EVEN NOW GREAT RACE BETWEEN WESTERN AND EASTERN CLUBS FOR THE. PENNANT INCREASES DAILY IN INTEREST.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost, ret Chicago 79 51 .608 New York 79 51 .60S Philadelphia 72 57 .555 Cleveland ... 71 57 .555 St. Louis 6 64 .508 Detroit 60 69 .4G6 Washington 50 SO .3S5 Boston 42 90 .318

Publishers' I-ressj Chicago, Sept. - 14. The Chicago Americans made a strong pull in the league race today when they captured both games of a double header from St. Louis. The first was close, but the locals batted and fielded so well in the second that they shut out the visitors. Scores: First game R. H. E. St. L. .. 0 0 0 0 0 Chi. ... 2 2 0 0 1 Batteries Glade Altrock and Roth. 2 0 1 10 0 and 0374 x 4 6 2 Spencer; Second game R. H. E. St. L. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 3 2 Chi. ... 00000201 x 3 8 1 Batteries Jacobson and Rickey; Walsh and Roth. Umpires Sheridan and Evans, both games. NAPS BREAK EVEN. Cleveland, sept. 14. Detroit ana Cleveland broke even in a double header today, the locals shutting out the Wolverines in the second after being defeated 2 to 1 in the first. Scores: R. H. E. Det. ... 0010100002 S 1 Cleve. . 00000000 1 19 0 Batteries Mullen and Schmidt; Rhoades and Clark. Umpire Connolly. Second game R Hi E Det. . ..OOOOuOOOOO 0 3 2 Cleve. .11111010 x 6 10 1 Batteries Willets and Schmidt; Joss and Clarke. Umpire Connolly. SURPRISED THE YANKEES. Washington, Sept. 14. The Wash ington Americans awoke today and surprised and hurt the Yankees by beating them 5 to L The defeat em barrasses the visitors at this crucial stage of the league race. Score: R. H. E. N. Y. . .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 5.2 Wash . 191innftn -r K 7 Batteries Doyle and Kleinow; Clarkson and Griffith, Kietson and Warner. Umpire Hurst. WADDELL WAS IN FORM. Philadelphia, Sept. 14. The Philadelphia Americans gave the Bostons a shut out this afternoon. Waddell was back to form and pitched well. Score; R.H.E. Bos. . e.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 Phila. .. 11000002 x .4 7 1 Batteries Young and Criger; Waddell and Schreck. Umpire O'Loughlin. Sherlock Holmes, Jr., The Amaieur Detective A!" exclaimed Sherlock Holmes, Jr., as he clutched his companion's arm, compelling him to

stop and take notice. "What is it, Sherlock?" the doctor asked. "Yes. I see the tall middle aged man with the do you mean the one with the panama hat tipped down over his eyes? Yes, yes, I see that he has his hands in his pockets. What about him?" "Hist! Hist a few times, my dear Whatson. See, he has stopped to watch the workmen on that new building. You may have noticed that he wears a last year's coat." "You certainly are a wonder, Holmes. How do you know It is a last year's coat? It looks new to me." "That is because you still have much to learn in the deducing line. Can't you see that the slit in the back is only four inches long? The slit must be at least eight inches long in the stylish coat of the present season." "But what has all that to do with the case? Who is he? What has he done? Ah ah, he is a government meat inspector!" "No, Whatson; you're wrong there. He isn't a meat inspector. That is evident because he is not being interviewed by a reporter or having his pic ture taken while in the act of inspect lng a string of sausages. Look! He has taken his hat on and 13 scratching his bead." "But any man might do that. I don't see what there is to deduce from such an act." "Ah, my dear Whatson, I sometimes almost despair of yon. How if he had not done that could we have known that he was not bald headed?" "True! True! Curses on my stupidity! But I will learn yet, Holmes, I swear it." Leaving the doctor half stupefied, the great amateur detective approached a fruit stand near by and helped himself s ad anpleCcS :?mmABv V

The EMI

For Sale By KIBBEY & CO SENSATIONAL REVELATION MME. HUMBERT'S PROMISE She Returns to Paris and Promises to Tell Some Things that Will Prove of Interest Says Crawford Millions Still Exist. Publishers' PressJ Paris, Sc.l. .virne. Humocrt arrived In Paris and was met at the station by relatives. The clothes she had on were the same as worn in the assize court when she was sentenced. Her features show no change. In an interview Mme. Humbert affirmed that the Crawford millions still exist and are in the safe keeping of her father's relatives. She said all creditors were to be paid except the usurers. "She promises sensational revelations shortly. PERT PARAGRAPHS. A girl that is too cute for anything usually dresses in a style that is "per fectly all right." This age might Justly be called the age of hot air. When you no longer need it It is hard to forgive a man for having done you a favor. A wise man always asks his wife's advice and sometimes appears to take it . Getting let down hard is usually the realization of great expectations. When a stupid fellow catches an idea the process is apt to be bard on the idea. A fat man always draws the com fortable chairs. People are afraid he will break the others. Our critics may be our best friends, but we do not embarrass them by leaving them money In our wills. A Backward Glance. A flower dropped In the city street A picture brings to me Of plains where green and azure meet. Of smiling- fields and lea. The wind the rippling water stirs. The willows shake their leaves. While In and out the robin whirs Beneath the greening eaves. The pebbles on the river's shore Their age-long secret hold Nor murmur of the days of yore Before the world was old. The hills slope to the water's edge. And dandelion gold As rich as that in hidden ledge The spreading fields unfold. The sun laughs to the blossoms brav. Tbe blossoms nod in elee. And In the wind their etals wave To coax the bumblebee. The orchards just behind the hills Are fruity forests deep Where half a hundred whJppoorwills A constant vigil keep. The plaintive ring dove's cadence trills Beyond the forest walls. And yearningly the. lone heart thrills At his caressing calls. A weary, desk bound man am I To whom these memories come. And for these scenes my heart bai4 cry. Although my lips ax dumb. VasaXIy the Ce. Miles Swiggs Las turned over a ceT leaf and is trying to patch up his reputation. Giles Weil, if he succeeds I'll bet the patches will show. Chicago News. The Way For Two. Though Love, they fay. "wiU find the way." ' There's one thiEg- may delay it. The lover's mind is taxed to find The wherewithal to pay it. ' New Torls Sun. One Drawbick. HIx But you must admit that mv Intentions are good.

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ANDJ a hL-1906 L , t

Dix Oh, your intentions are all right bnt your executions arc off color. American Spectator " , .rf ' " ' ' ' '

WANTED. WANTED- Young lady to work at soda fountain, Alfords. l-4t. WANTED Two men to act as salesmen ajad representatives in Richmond aud towns in the county for the Home University Correspond- - ence School o'f Columbus, Ohio. Salary $50 per month and 20 per cent on part of money - collected. Must be able to furnish $10 for a $2,00 guaranty bond. Apply Westcott hotel, Monday, S?pt. 17. J. H. Winnings, Supt. of district. d-lt. WANTFD Salesman, either sex. Salary $1.50, $2.50 per day guaranteed; $40, $90 per month, traveling, contracting salesman. Yowell-Bruns-wick Hotel. 15-3t SALESMAN WANTED Man competent to earn three to five thousand a year selling goods to the dry goods, drug, general, notion and department stores. Best of reference required. Address American Jobbing Association, Muncie, Ind. 16-2t MALE HELP WANTED Clerks and Carriers for Richmond Post Office. Exam, in November. A Government Position with good salary. Fine future. We prepare you thoroughly by Mail, furnishing Text Books. Rush. Inter-State Schools Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . 15-3t-WANTED A good secatid hand delivery wagon with top Call at No. 126 Chestnut St. 14-3t WANTED A girl at North 9th. 14-3t FOR Richmond Porterfield. ty a specialty. Block. Phone 229. tt FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Cal at Geo. Davis. R. R. 6. 15-; FOR SALE Fine home, well impr

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DR. HAMILTO1 )FTT ' NORTH TENTH STF ILfl l Li 13 J U 1 E. L. SPEJCER f

1 WATCHES : QLOQS : JEWELRY

Watch, Clock and Tewclr Repairing a -Specialty. 704 M2vjrGTREE.

"Curme 's Special

Is the sensation of tha year in the Richmond.!

er sale than any other shoe ever sold

Eecause It is a strictly $3.50 shoe for $2.5 is GUARANTEED to be trBEST shoe made for the money, and mo than fUfs the guarantee.

EB.L

16 and 17 Colcnial BuwdinfT. 'Ghone 1634.

Prices Reasonable and Essence Po padour ! The Latest P ume rare licious and In Fragra Very Lasti all and test ft for Yoursev A pleasure Court House Pharmacy to show you. M. J. Quigley, If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in thewant' ads today which most eop!e will overlook. BeWeyou throw The Palladium aye. look over the classified advertisements. One-wavi On. sale evi October 3f. Correspond from all rv-w

Calif

Bargainkates I I ""CaFroia Cjjcago '

the Rock Isl Ind to the Pacific Nojjthweit as well as Calijbrnia.

Your 2 fariocr full ifA beautiful UustraUd for stamps. ... Your choke of three fiae routes

I.F. POWERS, Disk Pass. Agt9 Claypool Bid? Opposite Claypool Hotel. IJTDIAHAPOLIS, WD.

ed, electic light, natural gas, both kinds water, fruit and shade trees. Call after 6:15 p. m lim North I street, or address letter. 15-St. FOR SALE A library table, SIS N. 17th. 14-2t. FOR SALE Buggy fpr sale at a bargain. $12. Address P. O. box 264

FOR SALE Co) Richmond Ele-5-10t vator. f EveryldyX bays property from Woodhursr913 plain St. Telephobd 49L junea tf R RENT. RENT Fuclhed rooms at the Grand lor gentleii only. tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, electric light, bath and heat. 202 NorU Sth street. 15-2t FOR RENT Furnished front room on West Side cheap. Address A. W., this office. 14-2t FOR RENT Modern Flat, 26 N. 11th street. Call before 5 p. m. 13-2t. FOR RENT Good 5 room house, $10. Thompson, 710 Main street. lS-3t. LOST. LOST A silver curling iron, yesterday, south of Main, between Ninth and Twelfth. Finder please leavo at the Peter Johnson Co. 13-3t LOST A buggy duster or robe between Hagerstown and Cambridge City. Finder please return to Mr. Ed. Porters, Hagerstown, Grocery. 12-2L LOST A pair of spectacles In a leath- . case, somewhere between South B and 9th street and Knolienberg's store. Finder please return to . Nicholson Book store. 13-2t ."SEES 2 loe trade. It Is having a larg in tn Satisfaction GuaAnteea. HAR Y t ,vinm DELlErJ and ELEC HI CAL CJPPLIZ3 Honrie Phsne 1543. liell 2S W2 A A A A. A A. - J. A J V. A. A A TTTTTTTTTTTTT A H , First d first class bar-Z' bers, nndi Ttiofts. T tronage solicited. , JEFF f ERG, PROP.: TpTn) Tl 55V V reduction !ti Kast- vSa address with, a posU2,wxH atioo. 3k, profusely six cents in when yon boy via Rock Ialaod

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