Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 239, 26 September 1906 — Page 5

The - Richmond Palladium,. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1906.

PacrFlvC

V

Tized, Nezvous Mothezs

MaKe Unhappy Homes Their Condition Irritates

Both. Husband and Children How Thousands

of Mothers Have Been Saved From Nervous

Prostration and Made Strong and Well.

Inn ii i JMrs. Chester Curry Jltrs.Ctas.K&rown

A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children ; it ruins a child's disposition and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weak ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that governing children involves ; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. The ills of women act like a firebrand upon the nerves, consequently ninetentbs of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, " the blues," sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the female organism." Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with extreme irritability? Are your spirits easily affected, so that one minute you

laugh, and the next minute you feel like crying ? Do you feel something like a ball rising in your throat and threatening to choke you ; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound ; pain in the abdominal region, and between the shoulders; bearing-down pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost continually cross and snappy? If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous prostration than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; thousands and thousands of women can testify to this fact.

Ask ErarWakhaBi's Advice A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: For eight years I was troubled with ex

treme nervousness and hysteria, brought on

by irregularities. I could neither enjoy life nor sleep nights: I was very irritable, nervous and despondent. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and proved to be the only remedy that helped me. I have daily improved in health until I am now strong and

well, and all nervousness has disappeared.

Mrs. Charles F. Brown, Vice-Presi

dent of the Mothers' Club, 21 Cedar

Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

I dragged through nln years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and nervousness, until it seemed as though I should

fly. I then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as I was. and the wonderful results

she derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege

table Compound. I decided to try it. 1 did so.

and at the end of three months I was a differ

ent woman. My nervousness was all gone, I was no longer irritable, and my husband fell in love with me all over again." Women should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine that holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ills, and take no substitute. Free Advice to Women. Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.. invites all sick women to write to her for advice. Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with female troubles enables her to advise you wisely, and' she will charge

you nothing for her advice,

TJUT DISGUSTED

WITH THE CUBANS

Petty Methods of Government Officials Prevent Settle-" ment of Trouble.

NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE

GENERAL ANDRADE SAYS THAT HE SEES BUT ONE SOLUTION AND THAT IS FOR UNITED

STATES TO ASSUME CONTROL.

Havana, Ser-t. Z3. Secretary Tan and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon stated that they were thoroughly disgusted with the petty methods of the government leaders here and th? American commissioners admitted that they had practically abandoned hope of bringing peace from the turmoil unless by the use of force?. Mr. Tat said: "The government officials, instead of co-operating with us to save the republic, have resorted to every kind of obstruction, with the object of continuing their control of the administration. President Palma and his advisers have rejected terms of peace which were honorable to them, though in the form of a compromise with their opponents. We are still striving to arrange a settlement and we trust the American people will give us credit for doing everything possible to accomplish a settlement without resorting to force." General Freyre Andrade, speaker of the lower house, made the following statement on behalf of the government officials: "If the Americans wish to take our government and give It to the rebels, they may do so, but not with our consent. We shall never consent to the holding of new elections. It would not only be a great injustice, but if the rebels won Cuba would have the worst elements in control, and If the government won we would have another revolution on our hands." The genera was then asked what would be his solution cf the problem and he replied distinctly and impressively: "tssee only ono satisfactory way out of it for the United States to take control of Cuba for one or two, or possibly four years. The right kind of government here can not survive

now without such control. There must be a reconstruction period after the civil war. Yielding to the rebels now cair'not bring contentment and reliability, and would cn!y antagonize all the better elements, which as it is well known side with Moderates." Mlss'on of Mayor Schmitz. Saa Francisco, Sept. 25. The board of supervisors adopted a resolution granting Mayor Schmitz permission to absent himself from the state for 60 days from Oct. 1. The resolution set forth that it ts the purpose of the raayor during his absence to endeavor to secure a settlement by foreign insurance companies, and alsc to study rrcnfc'ril conditions In th':t country ' " . Tr.pcrrlsor Gal lah - . 'si mayo

STRIKERS ARE ENJOINED

CANT PUT OUT PICKETS

JEBOME WILL HOT

ENTER THE HACE

Fighting Attorney Withdraws

from Fight for Governorship in New York.

HEARST AGAINST FIELD

MADE BY

YELLOW

EFFORTS ARE BEING THOSE OPPOSED TO

JOURNALIST TO CONCENTRATE

ON ONE CANDIDATE.

Judge Tuthili nas Granted a Restrain

ing Order to the Standard Oil Com

pany , at Hammond Against the

Firemen's Union.

Haminouu, ina., tept. 25. Judge Tuthili of the Porter county superior court, granted a restraining order to

the Standard Oil company against the

International Brotherhood of Station

ary Firem?n Local No. 119, prohibit

ing the striking workmen at the com

panys plant at Whiting, Ind., from

picketing the plant and Interfering

with nonunion men going to and from

work. The strike at the company's plant at Whiting started a week ago,

when oO firemen quit work. The com

pany began using oil for fuel and dis

pensed with the firemen's services temporarily. Several other trades

have struck in sympathy since then.

DEADLY RIFLE BULLET.'

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Anaitns Velocity of Sew United

States Arm Projectile.

Earthworks and trees will be slight protection to soldiery arrayed against

the United States army when the in

fantry Is equipped with the new bullet

which has been undergoing tests at the

ordnance department of the United States armory at Springfield, Mass. The bullet, which scarcely is an inch in

length and Is incased in a jacket of

nickel steel, will be nearly a third

lighter than any bullet now used in the

standard army rifles of the world. It

will have greater muzzle velocity than

any other bullet and will be the only sharp pointed bullet used In military

service.

At short range the new bullet will

penetrate thirty-nine inches of sea

soned oak, at 500 yards thirty-two inches of white pine aud at 1,000 yards

fourteen and one-half Inches. If fifteen of the enemy's soldiers standing one behind the other chanced to be within range of the bullet a quarter of a mile away every one of them would be disabled by the single bullet. Brigadier General William Crozler, Chief of ordnance of the United States army, recently expressed the opinion that the new projectile was the best which had ever come tinder the observation of the ordnance department. He said: "Unless further tests demonstrate that the nev bullet has disadvantages which its many superior points fail to compensate the present bullet will be replaced by the new one.

r W " I A TALKING

Knew His Own Meanness. 'Simpson seems to be t very suspicious sort of person. Well, I woulC be too if I knew ns well as h does how meaj a man can be."

Not Standard. "What make is your typewriter? "Drug store make, I should goes Prom superficial observation.

Her HeaL What is your Ideal hnband? "One who Is long on money and. abort on advice.

Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 25. The action of the Democratic state committee in referring all contests to the conven

tion met with general approval, and

It facilitated the work of organization for the work before the Democratic state convention, which began at noon in what was formerly the armory, and

which has a seating capacity of 4,000. At neon State Chairman Cord

Meyer Introduced the temporary

chairman, Lewis Nixon of New York,

a former leader of Tammany Hall. Mr Nixon spoke briefly and then the con

vention teok up the work of naming

the different committees. Mr. Nixon's speech was devoted In

the main to accusations against the

the state administration, alleging the misuse of $101,000,000 appropriated

for reconstruction of the state canals,

and of betrayal of labor, and closed

with an appeal for harmony, which he predicted would ensure victory at the approaching elections, and lead to the

verthrow of Republican domina

tion in national affairs.

The serious work of the convention

Is planned for Wednesday, when it is

proposed to adopt , the platform and

name the candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of

state, state comptroller, attorney gen

eral, state treasurer and state engi

neer and surveyor.

Three of the five leading candidates

for governor, W. R. Hearst, W. T. Jerome and William Sulzer, are from

New York county; a fourth. Justice

W. J. Gayaor, is from Kings county, and the fifth, J. N. Adams, is the may

or of this city. Others are talked of In the event of a deadlock, which is regarded as not probable. ( 1 t . . . J t

jjisixici Aiiorney Jeromes canui-

dacy for governor was k practically

withdrawn at " an adjourned ' meeting

of the so-called Albany conference of

anti-Hearst Democrats. At the meet

Ing, which was attended by represen

tatives from about 25 countleB, it was

decided the delegates opposed to the

nomination of William Randolph Hearst should concentrate on either

Judge Gaynor or Governor Adams, as

xpediency may require.

At the conference Thomas M. Os

borne, former mayor of Auburn, said a critical condition confronted the

Democratic party and there was dan

rer that the "emblems and traditions

which we all love are to be turned

over to the Independence league. It is," he continued, "the sense of the

majority of those present that we should concentrate on some candidate who can be voted for by all self-re

specting Democrats, and who may

possibly defeat this unholy alliance

Representative Sulzer claims 141

votes outside of Greater New York

who will stock to him throughout. - He says that even if he does not get the New York county votes, but obtained

those from Kings and Queens, he will

have a total of 237, or 11 more than

necessary. .

The Tammany Hall delegation.

which is generally regarded as hold

Ing the balance of power, has not as yet held a caucus. Some of the dele

gates declare that a caucus is unnec

essary, as the leaders know pretty

well what the situation in Tammany is. A poll of the delegation may be

made on the floor of the convention.

The selection of Lewis Nixon as tem

porary chairman was the first Tam

many victory, and also is regarded as a point gained for Hearst. Mr. Nixon

Is close to Leader Charles F. Murphy

of Tammany Hall and was sent to the

convention as a delegate from Mr. Murphy's own district.

It has been arranged that when the

time comes for a call of the delegations for nominations for governor.

Assemblyman W. V. Cook of Albany,

the first delegation on the list, will address the convention, placing Mr. Hearst in nomination.

BRYAN TOUCHES Oil CUBA

HE JS FOR INDEPENDENCE Objects to trie Statements mat Cubans Are not Capable of Governing Themselves and Called Attention to Our Civil War.

New Orleans, Sept. rS. WTTTlam J. Bryan, speaking here, defended his right to express what opinion his conscience dictated on the government ownership of railroads. He alsc touched upon the Cuban situation, saying: "Because there is an insurrection in Cuba I have beard some people deny that Cubans can govern themselves. I might say the same thing myself If my memory did not run back so far- that I remember the time when there was civil war in this country. I never heard anyone say that because of this war the United States could not govern itself." Discusses .Tariff. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 25. Mr. Bryan was cordially greeted on his arrival here. In his speech he said he had carefully read the address delivered by Secretary Shaw in Memphis several days ago. He said that the Republican leaders need.not .be afraid of the Democrats on the tariff, question. Should the latter succeed to power, the speaker believed, that a re

duction in the tariff would.be made, but it would not be reduced to such an extent as to cause the Republicans to loae much sleep. . WATERLOO.

LEGAL ADVICE.

A Case Where Proceedings In Court Were Vnneeesaar Two or three Chicago lawyers were

discussing the tricks of their trade.

"A big, burly fellow from the Michi

gan pine forests came into my office,

said one of them, "and told a-, very mean story about a rich man here in

town who was trying to cheat him out

of $2,000 or $3,000 and who had man

aged to get a pretty tight clutch ou the money. The backwoodsman looked and talked like an honest man, and the

old miser reputation waa mean

enough to match the story, so I felt in clined to believe It. When he had fin ished I looked him up and down fron. head to foot. He asked me what I was

looking him over for. 'WelL said I, '1 was thinking that if I were over sir

feet tall and as powerful a man as yo: I wouldn't hire a lawyer to help me ire:

that money. The man's excited fact smoothed out into blank astonishment

'What do you mean? he said. I an

swered: I mean just what I say. Tor are sure, are you, that he has., that money in his office? 'He had it then last n'ght. 'Well, you don't "need lawyer.

Th?. man turned on his heel and left

without cnother word. In a day c

two he sent me a check for &ZQ an

his thank for my advice j

Grouchy Was Solely to Blame FV-r the Downfall of Napoleon. Napoleon would have won the battle

of Waterloo had Grouchy prevented

the junction of the Prussians with the English army,- because he would not

have had to fight two battles at once.

Few persons realize that the so called battle of Waterloo was in reality a

double battle, somewhat like Jena and

Auerstadt. Napoleon fought one bat

tle at Waterloo 'against the English. On the arrival of the Prussians he was forced to go in person toward Planchenoit and there fight another battle

against the Prussian army, leaving to

Ney the conduct of the troops at Wa

terloo. It is a well known maxim In

war that a very great or decisive vic

tory cannot be gained unless one commander makes a serious blunder of which the other takes immediate advantage. It is very evident that the

fact of the emperor having to fight

two battles at once instead of concentrating his attention on one alone enormously increased the possibility of a mistake. Moreover, Napoleon did not

have the able lieutenants of his former

campaigns. Desaix, Kleber, Lannes

and Bessieres were dead, Massena and

Macdonald had taken the oath of allegiance to the Bourbons, and Murat had split with the emperor. Napoleon's personal attention was therefore imperative. To Grouchy alone all blame must be attributed, for had he prevented the union of the Prussians with the English the emperor would have had to fight only one battle at a time and could have given his entire personal

attention to that one battle.

Piress (GoocDs fep9t(

50Q.75C,

3 Strong Points in Our

VERY large per cent of

confined to tae above p

every purchasing

has been aimed i

Ei

ypower jkil

n tnis qinecti

lues and aftsfrrffeZr

Blade Goods. FiothS

3 especially i J

i r

ft

if

if

The

lections,

of fine

material

have not been overky

00

Goods Dep't.

goods business is

Realizing this fact energy of the store

nt tells us that our se

re superior. Our lines

, Suitings, Silks, and the many

apted for evening and party wear

ed

A J

tiie drs

bilitVMnd

w

tfZnts

A visit to thesetcounters is all we ask,

H. C Hdsemeier Ox

Social and Personal Mention

INVITATIONS HAV BEEN ISSUED rt)R THE WEDDINU OF MISS HELEN HOOVER AND MR. ALFRED JONES FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR KTR. AND MRS. C. A. KNOLLENBERG H A NNON-ALTHAUS WEDDING WILL TAKE PLACE THIS MORNING AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

The following invitations have

been issued: Mr. and Mrs. Levi C. Hoover invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Helen to Mr. Alfred Elihu Jones on the evening of Tuesday the ninth of October one thousand nine hundred and six seven o'clock

In the second place, Napoleon would South Eighth Street Friends Church

not have been forced to fight with 71,- Richmond, Indiana, 947 men against two armies numbering about 123,000 nearly two to one Mr. ana ulrs. C. A. Knollenberg and against him. He would have had 71,- family were tendered a farewell re947 good soldiers pitted against a raw. ception Monday evening at the Secundisciplined army of 07,661 men un- ond English Lutheran church. The der the Duke of Wellington, which was rooms were prettily arranged with not only inferior in mere numbers, but palms and autumn flowers. During far inferior in morale and experience, the evening the Ladies' Aid Society The chances would have been greatly presented Mrs. Knollenberg with . a in favor of the French. Then, too, the venitian glass vase and Mr. Knollen-

crcicu army was commanded Dy tne berg was presented with a scarf pin

by the members of his Sunday school

acknowledged master of modern war

fare, whose brilliant successes at Rlroll, Marengo, Austerlltz, Jena, Friedland, Wagram, the Borodino and Dresden had dazzled the whole world. Until then Napoleon had never been defeated in any great decisive battle except Leipslc, and the French were strong in their confidence of the emperor's success. Two of the best writers on the Waterloo campaign, ShawKennedy and Sibourne, both Englishmen, concur in saying that had Grouchy kept the Prussians away the English

army would have been badly beaten.

class. Addresses were made by Rev.

Leader and several members of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Knollenberg will leave next week to make their

home in Shelbyville, Ky.

At eight o'clock this morning at

St, Mary's church the wedding of

Miss Mary Hannon and Mr. Jno. Ault-

haus will take place. The attendants will be Miss Lora Neanon of New Paris and Mr. Thomas Lawler of this city. The bride will wear a princess

This view is also held by the ablesl gown of white masrille and a tulle

writer of all, Mr. Ropes. United Serv

Ice Review.

VITALITY OF SEEDS.

Germinating: Properties Retained Fo:

Many Years. It has often been observed that an;

sudden change in the superficial char acter of the soil is rapidly followed b; an alteration in the nature of thplants growing thereon, new specie appearing where the ground has hith erto been a stranger to them. Ver; many farmers, foresters and scientiD men, among others the French botr. nist Poisson, are inclined to attribut.

this phenomenon to the retention o seeds, bulbs or spores of a forme"

growth of vegetation in a quiescen

state, these seeds and growths retail? Ing their powers of germination eve

after several other seccessive crops c

plants have grown aboTe them.

Most botanists, however, have dou'j

ed the possibility of seeds retain;::

their germinating properties for i

long a tiuae and have explained tL sudden arpearance of strange plan' In different places by natural mer.

of seed transmission, as, for insta.jcby birds, bees, currents of air and i! like, says the Scientific American.

A remarkable fact was once obser

ed by Th. v. Ileldreich at the mountain called Laurion in Attica. Aftc

the removal of about ten feet of S3 and "rubble which had been undistnr ed for ages there suddenly sprang up .

plant unknown theretofore in that r gion viz, a glanciuo or horned popp.

accompanied by a rich growth of

catcher, or Silene juvenalis deL a plai: quite a stranger to Attica-

Texas. Texas nas been aptly denominate

the Lone Star State from the appe-t ance of a single star in the arms

that comrno-iv-rrlfli.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

veil, her boquet will be a shower of

brides roses. The brides maid will be gowned in pale blue silk mull and will carry an arm boquet of white roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hannon in Sheridan street, West Richmond. The decorations will be in green and white. The bride and groom will leave this afternoon for a several weeks honeymoon trip thro'TrTV' east. t The Prlscllla ..0 will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Scott at her home in Kinsey street. Miss Marguerite Steins, entertained the past week at her home on the Liberty Pike in honor of her eleventh birthday anniversary. Games and music were the features, after -which .1 luncheon in two courses was serv od. The company "included Misses Loretta Maag, Pauline Geier, Marie

Clements, Florence Torbeck. Inez Stolle, Mary Herbleman, , Olivia

Geier, Rosetta Threffee, Mary Threffee, Loretta Zeyon, Nora Shampraeo and Cecilia Stiens. Jg. J . The Missionary Society of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church will give a dime social Wednesday evening in the church parlors from 7:30 to 9:32- A music program will be given and refreshments served. 55- -5The Banner Social will meet this lfternoon at the home of Mrs. George

Smith,. 97 North 18th street. Mrs. H. Hr Weist was. the hostess for a charming tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to6 at her home on N. th stwset given in honor of her "louse guest Mrs. John F. Russell of N'ew , York. The rooms were lovely a their decorations of yellow chrysanthemums and other Fail flowers.

Mrs. Russell will return to New York the latter part of this week. The Helen Hunt Club of Cambridge met yesterday with Mrs. W. G. Manlove. A discussion of "The Merchant of Venice" was given by Mrs. Bales and Mrs. Marson. Mrs. Clayton Wagner will be the hostess for the next meeting which - will be in two weeks. Invitations reading as follows have been received here: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hedrick request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Myrtle Del to Robert Barker Cofield, M. D. on Wednesday evening, Oct. tenth, one thousand nine hundred and six eight o'clock Seven hundred and four West Howard street, Muncie, Indiana. Both Miss Hedrick and Dr. Cofield, whose home is in Cincinnati, are well known here, having visited in the city. j . i

The Gonzaga Club of St Andrews church will give a social In the school hall Thursday evening. All members of the church are cordially Invited to attend. Miss Ruby Hunt will entertain with a house party next week at her home on South 18th street. The guests will be Misses Bess Bosler. Fredricka Faulkner and Norah and Isabelle Herron of Connersville. Mrs. J. Edwin Weller was the hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle yesterday afternoon at her home in North 8th street The hours were spent socially and luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Samuel Mather In Spring Grove.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Lemon were

the guests of friends at Winchester

yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain, who were here to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton P. Cain, returned to their home" In Brooklyn, N. Y., yesterday. Miss Lillian Carson of New Castle, Is the guest of Miss Alma Loehr. Miss Ella McNally has returned from a visit at Middletown, Ohio. Judge Fox was at Winchester yesterday. Miss Grace Frazle of Rushville arrived yesterday to attend Earlham college. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Tracey have returned to their home In New Castle. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Neff have returned from a visit at New Castle. Miss Dorothy Quimby of Philadelphia, arrived yesterday to attend Earlham. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cain returned to Indianapolis yesterday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Cain, who will be theif

guests for a few days.

Mrs. Clarence Gennett and Miss

Rose Gennett, were at Indianapolis yesterday.

Emory Carver has returned from a

visit in Connersville.

Mrs. H. C. Bass and Miss Isabelle

Bass have returned from Cincinnati.

Rev. R. J. Wade was at Cambridge yesterday. Rev. Mr. Copeland of Marion, arrived in the city yesterday to attend yearly meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snyder and Tom Robbins of Greenville, are visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum have returned from a visit at New Castle. Miss Lois Dawson of Rushville, arrived yesterday to attend Earlham. Mr. D. C. Tracey has returned to New Castle. W. P. Jennings of New Castle wa in the city yesterday. Miss Helen Titsworth of Canton, O.. will arrive today to resume her stud ies at Earlham. Dempsey Dennis has returned from a visit at Waynes ville, Ohio. Prof. R. L. Sackett has returned from a business trip to Evans ville. Miss Adeline Ross and Joseph Schlantz, wno have been visiting la

the city returned to Indianapolis yesterday.

Mrs. " Mary ' Crouse and Mrs. L. J.'

Schneider of Dayton, visited friends in the city yesterday.

FZLL PHKIDKI 8

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hahlA Autumn StiIec

In Street an

918 MAIN

Miss E. L Toms

Miss C. Tlnn

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