Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 238, 25 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two. The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1906.. .... Local IportllTDg KlSWS General i

THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 10.-

EAST BOUND.

lave Richmond ... JM CoflwGroTe..... t 46 4 40 8 S3 jtmw Cincinnati . 11 20j S 10 10 18 i Arrives from the East. a. m. ti-.'M. s .m Clnclnrati. 40 4 60 6 80 - Cottage Viove 10 10 e 20 8 10 Arrive -Rlcnuioucl m 45 e few 8 6CWEST BOUKD. "Oar Richmond.. 10 J & - aland 11 67 1' 10 10 Arrive Marion ,. 12 6 9ft U oa Peru !. 1 UW. - Orlfflth A 6 00 Galeaco T W ii i Arrtvaa from the West. 5a. m. tA.x.a Leave Chicago ....... las" .-- r m Leav lera 00 IS CO Arrive Richmond.. ....... Oft 4 OU

Daily. fpaUyexept Sunday. aBunda-a only. a Runs to urimta ually except Bandar. Xn lt-5 am. train from Richmond make tUrect connection at Griffith with Grand Tronic lor Chlca arriving Chicago 7 p. ml ' All east-bound trains make riirpt-Cconiaao-felons at Cottage urwe with C. il. r. for Oxford. Hamilton. L J berty .Conner, ville and .Roshvlll. For farther Information regarding rates end train connections, askj . f C A. BLAI. Home Phone 4-4. Pass, and Ticket Adt THINGS THEATFilCAL, Thomas Q. Seabrooke retired from the east of" 'Mexleaaa' and has been . replaced by Louis Harrison. It is said that President Roosevelt and Kaiser Wilhelin aro satirized In Sousa's latest comic opera, "The Frte Lance." Edna May has arrived in London and started rehearsals of the new mfl slcal coiaedy in which Charles Froh man will present her at the Vaudeville theater. Hattie Wililan. 3.' who this season i. appearing m -'The Eolr.cldng Girl." ! to be prettit?d in a new musical comedy called 'The Little Cherub." Tit opening will take place la New Yorlnext August. E. II. Sothern and Julia Marlon t will probably be seen la a drams version of "'fr!ston und Isolde." Mr. Sothern has long desired, an oppotJ ulty to iroprsonate the famous Atthurian kn'.-rht, and Miss Marlowv hebeen equally -r.nxious to portray ihr beautiful Irish princess. The- Size of the San. - .- .ne sun, provided we measure oul; the disk scea with the smoked glass, i 8G,000 miles iu diameter 1. e., lie" earths couM be comfortably ranj'c. side by side across the disk. To cove, the surface would require many thousands. To fill the Interior we shoult need l,Si'!0,0GO. Oa a smaller scale wt might represent the sun by a ball two ft In diameter and the earth by o eid sized grain of shot. Let the sm; be hollowed out, then place the eurtli at its center and let the moon revolve about It at its real distance of 240,00miles. There would yet remain nearly 200,000 miles ef space between the moon's orbit nnd the inclosing shell of the sun.' Indeed to journey from one side of the sun to. the other, through the center, would take one of our swift express trains nearly two and a hall years. So vast a globe must be heavy. Since its density la only one-quarter that of the earth it only weighs as much as 332,000 earths, or two octillions of tons. The attraction of gravity on its surface . would cause a man whose weight was 150 pounds to weigh two tons. A Co preheaalve Verdict. A child In an English town wes killed by a steam atomizing apparatus falling on It. The coroner's Jury brought In the following curious verdict: "Death resulted from shock following bronchitis and whooping cough, caused through the shakin.r of the house by the firing of a gun at the government proof bafts on the Pulm lead marshes." When I find a great deal of gratltticU la a poor man I take it for granfrd there would be as much generosity V lie were rich. Pop THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION PO. la effect May 5, 190S. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE

PM.PM o.-n.oo 0.67ll.5o 10.06 lti.15 11.00 NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) -Leave Richmond for New Paris. E: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. Tranafere at New Waatvllle. Direct connections ai Dayton witl "Lima Limited trains Tor ?roy, Piqui. and Lima, leaving . Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a. m and 3:00 p. to. CorfNECTIONa At Zaton with P C C. ft St L for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Nortlern R. R. tor points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy. Piqub, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield. ' Co-Ic-abus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to fell points. For farther information call Home Phe 269. Arrangements fo- parties, special cars, etc., call phone, or write C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A-. West Alex Andria, O. - MARTIN SWISHER, Agent.'

AM 1AM iA M PM RlchM L,v fJ 0.46 8.00 and 8.00 Katon Ar. 0.60 7.50 8.43 every 8.42 W.Alex " 7.06 8.06 8.68 hour 8.68 Itayton 8.00 a.oo lO.ooiuntll lo.ou

WHITE SOX AGAIII TIE F0RTHE LEAD

Chicago Defeats. Boston While New York Loses to the Detroit Tigers. CLEVELAND CRAWLING UP LAJOIE'S SLUGGERS PILE UP SEVEN RUNS ON THE ATHLETICS WHO ARE MAKING A MISERABLE FINISH. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost, ret Chicago.. .-85 55 .607" New York.. ..85 55 .607 Cleveland.... .. .....81 59 .578 Philadelphia .. .. ..75 63 .543 St. Louis ". ..70 69 .504 Detroit . . . . . , . . . . 66 73 ' . .475 Washington.. .. .. ..53 89 .373 Boston ..46 97 .322

rhfr-flsrn Sent. 24. Chicago - again tied the New Yorks for the lead by defeating the Boston Americans 10day. Score: R. H. E. Bost .. .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 5 2 Chi ... .2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 x 4 8 0 Ratteries Tannehill. Glare and , . 4 1 A 1. -..J InLO -in f! Umpire O'Loughlin and Connolly. WAS EASY FOR NAPS. Cleveland, Sept. 24. The Cleveland Americans had no trouble in shutting out of Philadelphias today. Score R. H. E. Phil .. .00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 f!lftv .0 0001330 x 7 10 0 Batteries Schurman and Barry; j Rhoades and Clarke. Umpire Evans. - CHESBRO HIT FREELY. ' Detroit, Sept. 24. Slamming the ball over the field in the seventh In ning helped the Detroit" Americans to defeat the New Yorks. Score: R. H. E N. Y .. .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 24 9 S Det .. .0 0010060 x 7 11 : WASHINGTON SCORES SHUTOUT, St. Louis, Sept. 24. In an interest ing contest today the Washington Americans shut out St. Louis. Score: - R. H. E. Wash .. .0 0000001 12 9 0 St. L .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6. 3 Batteries Patten and Warner; Pelty'and Rickey. Umpire Sheridan. ' HOv ii' WORKED. WMe'a Scheme 4o Cure Her Haaband of Excessive Smoking?. ' She read about it in the back of a magazine. The advertisement said that It was . tasteless, that it could be ad ministered In the breakfast coffee and that It would cure the most confirmed smoker of the tobacco habit without his knowledge. To be sure Elmer smoked only three or four cigars a day. Still, why should he smoke at all? She didn't. So she wrote for the cure, and In due time It arrived In a plain sealed "package with full Instructions inside. Unfortunately it arrived before she was up. Elmer opened it, smiled to Himself, sealed it up again and' said nothing. The next morning she gave him his first dose. - "This coffee has a bitter taste, hasn't It?" he asked, Your stomach must be out of order, she answered. "It tastes all right tome." " , "Strange." That night he brought home a large new box of cigars. . Usually after dinner he smoked once, but that night he smoked all the evening. The atmosphere was thick. The second . morning he complained again about the coffee's bitterness. "Well, no wonder your taste is out of order," she said reproachfully, "considering how you emoked last night." "I've had the most remarkable craving for tobacco lately," he muttered. , And at dusk he brought home a costly meerschaum pipe and a pound of Cavendish and, shutting, himself up in the library, smoked like a forest fire until bedtime. "nadn't we better change the coffee? Barely you must have noticed Its odd taste," he said on the third merning. "No, I haven't noticed it," she answered faintly. He brought home from the city in the evening a huge tin, box of Egyptian cigarettes, a hookah and a jar of Turkish tobacco. "I never enjoyed, smokins as I've done lately," he explained. "I can't keep a cigar out of my mouth." And that night he smoked cigaA and cigarettes, neerschaum and hookah till he saw her rise agcljhurry, with a vindictive look, to the;kftchen. Following on tiptoe, he sawJier unlock a drawer, take out a bottle that he knew and pourits contents into the kink. He chuckled. And thereafter he complained no more about the coffee and his tobacco appetite shrunk back to its normal proportions. Chicago Record-Herald. TCafaral History. "Mamma, what are twins?" nsked little Bobby. : "Oh, I know," chimed in Dorothy, with all the superiority of an el-Apr sister. "Twins Is two babies just the same fige, three is triplets, f oar is quadrupeds, and five is centipedes."Harper's Weekly. . O. Bears tie Kind Jfoo Kaw kmn Bcat Pign&ture Xcf

FAST BULL FOR THE NEXT MOUTH

Clarence Jessup has Organiz ed a Team of Leaguers To Play in Richmond. IS NOW SECURING GAMES FANS WILL NOW GET TO SEE CLASS OF BALL FOR WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN YEARNING NEW TEAM WANTS GAME WITH GIANTS. During the remainder of -this base ball season Richmond fans will be treated to a fast exhibition of the National sport, a thing they have been longing for all summer. Clarence Jessup has secured a number of lea gue ball players to come here .and play for the next month on the co operative plan. The leagues in which these men have been playing have closed their season but there still remains about a month of baseball wea ther. ! " The players who are to play with Jessup are: Plummer, right field, Mason and Horn pitchers, Cameron first base and Bell, third base ,all of the Saginaw Michigan team from the Southern Michigan League; Elmer Duggan, pitcher and John " Duggan, left field of Nashville in the Southern League, Volk, second base of South Bend, in 'the Central League, Bolin, center field of Kalamazoo in the Michigan League and Bush, short stop of the Dayton team in the Cen tral League. Jessup will catch and captain the team. Games will be played here and out of the city. Jessup is now busy arranging dates and hopes to be able to start playing with his new aggre gation before -the week Is out. . Several of these players will be with Richmond in the new league, an account of . which appears on the first page, and the fans will be. able to get a line on the kind of ball they will see next year. Bush, the Day ton short stop was with Jessup at Marion early this season. He is but seventeen years old and Jessup thinks he Is the fastest ball player for his age he ever saw. jessup is very anxious to get a game with the Giants. Too 3InoU For Him. "Yes, poor fellow; he had to give her up." "Why?" "She made her father promise to give her an automobile as a wedding present, and poor George with his insome of $20,000 a ' year knew he Vouldn't be able to pay half the damages." Chicago Reqord-Herald. As Others See Vs. Tlaven't you often wondered ho one small head can contain all Smartleigh knows ?" "No, but I've often wondered what Smartleigh would do for storage room If he knew half as much as be thinks he knows." Poaltry Philosophy. Care should be taken that there are sheltered spots In the range so that the birds can find them should a heavy storm suddenly come up. These shelters, too, will be appreciated during the heat of the day. . Every now and then an inspection should be made of the range to see that no decaying animal matter is lying about where the.stock can get it. Dead birds, rats or other animals soon gather a lot of maggots, which the chicks quickly devour. These maggots, once Inside the crop, bore their way into the Intestines of the birds, giving them what is knowri as limberneck, the neck of the fowl being limp and looking as If broken. Do not try to raise deformed chicks a waste of time and money. Waste no time dreaming of the success of others. Success in, the poultry business crowns the efforts of those who help themselves. K Do not dispose of your breeders. If they are worth $5 to your neighbor, they are worth $10 to you. Give your birds extra care and atten tion during August, September and October if you want them to win. Keen a sharp lookout fdr hawks. They are feeding their young, and broilers are a great delicacy. . Remove tbe n-r" frr-xn toe breeding r.E-ns r.t 1 " ' - - -ason. It has gone out of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those whr do not nowadays are inclined 10 keep quiet about it, as they would about any other personal shortcoming. " -

SPODS HAVE MADE .

A WORLD! RECORD Chicago Team Has Won More Games in One Season Than Any Team Ever Did. BEAT NEW YORK TWICE PITTSBURG BY TAKING TWO GAMES FROM BOSTON MOVES UP NEARER TO THE GIANTS CINCINNATI LOSES. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicago.. .. .... ..109 34 New York 89 53 ' Pittsburg 87 54 Philadelphia 67 75 Cincinnati.. 63 82 Brooklyn 59 81 St. Louis .. .. .. .. 50 93 Boston.. 45 97 NG. PCt .762 .627 .617 .472 .435 -422 .350 .317 Publishers' Press iew iorK, sept. zi. rne new champions of the National League de feated the old In both games of the double header this afternoon. The New Yorks ware unable to do any thing with the visitors pitchers, while Chicago batted hard in both games. Scores: First game: , ' R. H. E. Chi 2 0021000 16 14 0 N. Y. .. '..0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 4 Batteries Lundgren,- Brown and Moran; Wiltse and Bresnahan. UmpiresCarpenter and Klem. Second game. R. H. E. Chi.. .... 2 0 2 1 1 4 0 010 15 3 N. Y .. .0201010 1 5" 07 3 (Called end of 8th on account of darkness.) Batteries ReuJbach and Moran; Mathewson and Bresnahan. Umpires -Carpenter and Klem. EWING WAS HARD HIT. Philadelphia, Sept. 24. In a free hitting contest the Philadelphia Nationals defeated the Cincinnatis today. Score: R. H, E. Cin,. .3 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 07 9 3 Phila .. 41040 000 x 9 11 4 Batteries Ewing, " Mason and Schlei; Lush and Dooin. Umpi O'Day. . Brooklyn, Sept. 24. Brooklyn de feated St. Louis in the first game of the double header this afternoon after eleven innings had been -played. The second game was called at the end of the seventh by agreement with the score a tie. Score: First game. R. H. E. St. L. 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 13 2 Brook 201010010 0 16 1 13 Batteries Beebe and Noonan; Mc Intyre and Ritter. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone. Second game. R. H. E. St. L..... , ..0 0 0 0 0 1 01 3 1 Brook 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 0 0 (Called end seventh by agreement.) Batteries McGlinn and Marshall; Scanlon and Bergen. Umpire- Emslie and Johnstone. ITTSBURG HUNTING NEW YORK. Boston, Sept. 24. Pittsburg defeat ed Boston Nationals in two games to day. The first was an interesting contest, Boston being defeated by one run, while in the second the Pirates shut out the Bean Eaters. Score:. First game. R. H. E. Pitts.. .. 40000020 0 6 8 3 Bos.. .. 10001003 0 5 5 5 Batteries Leifield and Phelps; Lindaman and Brown. Umpires Con way and Supple. Second game. . R. H. E. Pitts... 1 2 0 1 0 2 06 10 2 Bos.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 (Called end seventh by agreement.) Batteries Phillippi and Gibson; Young and O'Neill. Umpires Conway and Supple. PfcK.5 f AtAGKAPHS. A woman likes whatever agrees wit her from complexion powder to man. Rolling mills gather no moss whei. they hustle, the coin. The small boy is invariably fond of be woman who likes to make cookiesAppropriate Gift. "I believe in giving the devil his due." "Give him a little dew and he would probably appreciate It more." Crows) s and Heraldry. In heraldry nine different varieties of the crown are recognized as insignia of rank the oriental, the triumphal or imperial, " the d'adem, the obsidional crown, the civic, the crown vallery, the mural crown, the naval and the crown ceiestiaL . Dates of County Fairs. Kendallville .. .. Montpelier .. .. ' North Manchester SepL 24 ...Sept. 25 ....Oct. 2 ..i.Oct. 9 Bourbon .- .

AND tvs r Fan If J

For Sale By KIBBEY & CO. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Mme. Bernhardt will spend the suamer at her chateau on the French coapt , near Trouville. D. L. Don has been engaged to su-. port Montgomery and Stone next ssa son In "The Red Mill." Thompson & Dundy will next seasox present Edward Abeles in a dramatiza tion of "Brewster's Millions." "L'Aiglon" and 'Hamlet" are Bern hardt's favorite male roles. She playf "L'Agloj;" as a Sort of toy "Hamlet.; Richard Carle writes his own lyric for his comic operas and proves himself to be a verse maker of much facility. Walter D. Nealand has been re-en gaged for next season by John P. Slo cum as manager of "The Yankee Con sul." , Charles Frohman has obtained th American rights for a new version ol "Brigadier Gerard," by Sir A. Con?.: Doyle. Charlotte Hunt, the charming leadiu; lady of the Bowdoin Square theater. Boston, has been on the stage since sht was four years of age. snaaeieaM forests. , . Large tracts of dense forests in Au-s tralia are practically shadeless. Manj, kinds of trees In that strange country turn their edges instead of the flat surface of the leaves to the sun, and thus one may stand under a tree of enormous size and be as inUy exposed to the sun as though he were in the open plain. Travel through these forests is said to be exceedingly arduous work, es the trees, while they do not cut off the sun, prevent the breeze from A . . a J Jf .4 reaenmg me grounu, ana inus tue traveler experiences a stifling licit. L'se For Spoiled Beer. "There is no need," said a brewer, "for us to throw away beer that ha? turned sour, nor is there any need for ns to try to doctor it up. We have a ready sale for our spoiled beer among Cement makers. Don't think from thli. that cement makers have a morbii taste for sour beer. Nothing of the kind.- They use this beer in making cement for leather joints. It takes the place of acid, being cheaper and yet just as good,'' Dai

vA U U l U U JJ HUH jW W as

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We Will

Ads

WANTED. WANTED A girl to do general house work at 131 South 15th St. 25-3t. WANTED Two men to room and board in private family at once. Call 912 1-2 Main. 25-2t; WANTED Place to do house work. Address, care Palladium. 25-3t. WANTED Machinist, - lathe and bunch hands for modern engine work at Ironton, O. Jlighest wages. Call on R. S. Ashe. 110 S.

13th St. 3L WANTED Salesmen, either sex, salary Sf2.50 per day; $25 per week and expenses, traveling, contracting local salesmen. Yowell, Brunswick Hotel. 24-lt MALE -HELP WANTED Young men to prepare for Postal Clerks and Letter Clerks and Letter-Carriers. Richmond Exam. soon. Be prepared for coming" Examination. Address 263 inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 24 2t WANTED Cooking or work by the day. Call at 221 South 10th st. 23-3t WAITED About 5 rooms; first class condition, not over four squares from 7th and Main, by Oct. 1; two in family, very careful, permanent. state price. Address 34 N. 7th. A 23-3t HELP WANTED 50 woiien to peal potatoes at H. C. Buttfrdick's can ning factory, South 5th street 18-7t FOR SAL Richmond prope Porterfield. Kelly a specialty. k. Phone 229. tf FOR SALE A work horse; price $20.00. 323 South 13th street. 25L PUBLIC SALE Of furniture, carjits and other household articles, 02 North D street, at one p. m., dnesday, Sept. 26. 21ttt FOR SALE A modern homo of 9 rooms, No. 115 Richmond Ave.,iwill Mo Bo LdDie

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16 and 17 Cofcjipl Bjpildinr 'Phono;lG34. : Prices Reasonable. an Satisfaction Guaranteed.

DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET E L. 8 PI

WATCHES: CLOCKS : JEWELRY Watch, Clock and Jtryilepairirp a Specialty. 704 MAIITRcSt.

ID)IR,

has the exclusive right in Rlchm5kl of thy new White Poreclaln to tke the place of dark amalgum filllngtfruajflnteed five years. No. 8 North Tenth StreeL

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

one LBime our

and ollecft Late p.

be sold cheap if sold within the 'next ten days"iHouse now vacantJ

19-7tJ FOR SALE hicago Cottage Organ; worth $95 when new. Oak finish. Adess B. R. Smith. East GernvmteVn, R. R. No. 3. 19-7t buys property from 91 3 Main SL Telephone Junes tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Brick house, six rooms and bath; well located. Get H.' Scott. 29 North 6th street, "phorts 410. 25-2t FOR RENT Nice six room house and bath. 6111 South B street. Phone 1729. 23-7t FOR RENT 7 rqfm house near Main street. Bathelectric lights and Barn. See M Hunt, 7 North 9th street. , 23-2t s FOR RENT A. Knollenberg resl dence, We ma ana ivinsey street. Phone 20-7t RENT Ished rooms at the Grand for e men only. tf FOR RENT 5 room fiat with bath steam heat and water furnished, Safety Deposit Building. Dickin son Trust Co. 16-tf LOST. LOST A round gold pin with H. engraved on it. If found please returrn to 504 Main St.. Lost between Randolph SL and high school. 22-3L' LOSTWhlte bull pup with brown spot over left eye. Ears recently clipped. Finder will please return to 206 South 8th street and receive) reward. , LOST A fox terrier puppy, hafl brown spot on one side and blade and brown head. Reward if returned 311 North 5th street. , .22-3t LOST Pair of silver frame double lenz spectacles In a leather c;l?e,! open side with Haner's name on it.' Call new phone 320 or old phone 429W. - 20-3t 1SS" IRIX one. ,r-A Eifthor Phono TJanft

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