Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 294, 19 November 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium,

Monday, November 19, 1906. Page Five.

A Trite laying.

It is a trite saying that no man is

Stranger Ula Uis Muva ui. x ii Gotten Medical Discovery strengthens the stomach puts it in shape to make pare, rich blood helps the liver and kidneys to expel the poisons from the

Doey ana inus cures voia iivrr ana kiunev troubles. If tou take this natural

blood purifier and tonic, you will assist

your system in manmaciuring earn any a nint nf rich, rpti blood, that is invieo-

ratlne to the brain and nerves. The

weak, nervous, run - down, debilitated

condition which so many people suffer

from, is usually tne enect 01 poisons m the blood; it is often indicated by pimples or bails anoearinir on the skin, the face

becomes thin and the feelings "blue."

Dr. Pierce s ".Discovery - cure an Diooa humors as well as being a tonic that

makes one vigorous, strong and forceful. It is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes that

contains neitner aiconoi nor narmiu: habit-forming drugs, and the only one, every ingredient of which has the professional endorsement of the leadine medical

writers of this country. Some of these

endorsements are published in a little book of extracts from standard medical works and will be sent to anv address

free, on receipt or reeuest thereior ny better or postal card, addressed to Dr. R.

V. Fierce. Buffalo. N, Y. It tells just

what Dr. Pierce's medicines are madjf. The "Words of Praise" for the sedrFral

ingredients of which Dr. Pieree!afhedi-

cines are composed, by leaderslH all the several schools of medical parctice, and recommending them for tbm cure of the diseases for which the golden Medical Discovery" is advised.hould have far more weight with the sick and afflicted than anv amount of the so-called "testi

monials " so conspicuously flaunted before the public by those who are afraid to let

the ingredients of wnicn their medicines are composed be known. Bear In mind that the "Golden Medical Discovery " ha? the badge op hoksty on every bottle wrapper, in a full list of its ingredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con

stipation, invigorate the liver and regu

late stomach ana Doweis.

Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser

will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-

cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above.

-,TX l-lrT STIR'S L

- ' if F"l - T - . r M

MADE AT tKS GRIWjI watch works aI

The decder wfes) Vsea't have DUEER-HAMDEN WATCHZS may i$l yoa they are not the kest. H

wants to mo what ha boait's human nature Before bavins ask the

deafer who has them.

Chas. H. Haner

PUZZLES IN FIGURES

MANY UNSOLVED MYSTERIES IN THE - WORLD OF NUMBERS.

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Ltttl TktBC tk C4MeM of Wlifelt Cbill Com l'mderatm, fboach the Crtatnt Nines Cot aiaator Mafic lurei. Probing into the secrets of nature Is a passion ivith ail men, only tto osle different lines of research., "Hen have spent lonjp lives in such attempts as to turn the bnser metals into gold,to diseorer perpekual motion, to find a cure for certain malignant diseases, to navigate the air. Borne great mysteries nave after centuries of. patient labor been completely sclved, others are at present under investigation, while many hare been demonstrated to be quite impossible of solution. Let us examine a few cases of unsolved myst-ries In the world of num

berslittle tlilnrs the conditions of J

hich a child can understand, though

the greatest minds cannot master. Everybody has heard the remark, "It is as hard as squaring the circle," though many people hav a very hazy notion of what it means. It Is this: If you have a circular piece of paper, how are yon to cut out another piece in the form of a square that shall contain exactly the same area? Well,t cannot be done with exactitude, though we

can get an answer near enough for all

practical purposes, because it is not

possible to say In exact numbers what

is the proportion of the diameter to the circumference. But it is only fa recent times that It has been proved to be impossible. Only cranks now waste their time !n trying to solve this venerable puzzle. Again, we can never measure exactly In numbers the diagonal of a square. If you have a window pane exactly a foot on each side, there is the distance from corner to corner staring you In

the face, yet you can never say in exact numbers what is the length of that

diagonal. The novice will at once suggest that we might take our diagonal

first, say an exact foot, and then con

struct our square. Yes, you can do this, but then you can never say exact

ly what is the length of the side. You

can have It which way you like, but

you cannot have it both ways.

.But let us take a few puzzles that

have not been proved to be impossible,

but which nevertheless have not been

solved. They will give the reader somo

'ascinating employment during spare

hours, if he happens to be fond of fig

uring. First, then, take the round table

problem. Nine persons are stopping at

a boarding house, and they all sit down

together to dinner on twenty-eight successive nights at a round table. The rule of the house is that no person shall

on any two occasions have the twa same neighbors. How is it to be done. If at all?

Here is another poser. If we write

down the number, composed of seven

teen ones 11,111,111,111,111.111 and ask you to find some number other than 1 or the number itself that will divide it without remainder, the answer will give you considerable labor to discover. We wilt however,' say at once that the only numbers that will divide it are 2,071,723 and 5,363,222,S57. Now add two more ones to the number, and we cannot tell you whether It can be exactly divided by any number or not, for nobody knows. If

you can find such a divisor you will have done something: that nobody else In the world has yet succeeded in. doing. And we cannot say that it is impossible. ; Every one knowa what a magic square In. Divide a square into nine divisions, or cells, and then place the numbers 1 to 9, one number In each ,cell, so that they shall add up fifteen In every column, every row and in each of the two diagonals. It is quite easy, and there is only one way of doing it, because we do not count as different the arrangements obtained by merely turning around the square and reflecting: it in a mirror. Now, if we wish to make a magic square of the sixteen numbers, 1 to 16, there are just 880 different ways of doing it, again not counting reversals and reflections. This has been finally proved of - recent years. But how many magic squares can be formed with the twenty-five numbers, 1 to 23, nobody knows, and we shall have to extend our knowledge In certain directions before we can hope to aolve this puzzle.

But it Is startling to find that exactly 174.240 such squares may be formed of one particular kind only the bordered square, in which the Inner square of nine cells Is In itself magic. And the present writer has shown how this number may at once be doubled by merely converting every bordered square by a simple rnle into a nonbordered one. Vain attempts have been made to construct a magic square by what Is called a "knight's tour" over the chess board, numbering each square that the knight visits in succession, 1, 2. 3, 4. etc., and it has been done with the exception of the two diagonals, which so far have baffled all efforts. But It Is not certain that it cannot be done. Here is one more unsolved problem In numbers: We all know that a square number is a number multiplied by itself, but a cube number is one multiplied twice by itself thus, 8 is the cube of 2, 27 the cube of 3, and so on. Now. some whole numbers are the sum f two whole cubes as 85 is the sum of the cubes of 2 and 3 others are the sum of two fractional cubes as 43 is the sum of the cubes of 4 and 7-2 while the whole numbers cannot be expressed as the sum of two cubes In any way whatever. It Is possible to say of any number from 1 to 100 whether It Is or is not the sum of two cubes, except 6.- Nobody in the world can answer for this number. Can you solve these problems? London Answers. '

MISS VIOLA ALLEN, WHO IS PLAYING IN "CYMBELINE." f Viola Allen has returned to Shakespeare. After a season in a Clyde Fitch drama this pleasing actress Is now essaying the character of Imogen in Cymbeline" at the new Astor theater in New York. Her signal success in "Twelfth Night" made her widely known. Miss Allen has been a leading woman for many seasons, her first great success having been scored as Glory Quayle in Hall Calne's play "The Christian."

f Impoirtamce

Business mm

E have purchased the Farmers' Sentinel of Milwaukee which for several years was the Wisconsin Agriculturist's only rival in this field.

Social and Personal Mention

NUMBER OF RICHMOND PEOPLE WILL ATTEND CONCERT OF PITTSBURG ORCHESTRA AT CINCINNATI THIS EVENING MISS ELECTA HENLEY ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY AT DINNER MRS. E. G. HIBBERD TO ENTRTAIN MAGAZINE CLUB. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

For any pain, from top to toe, from

any cause, apply Dr. Thomas Electric oil. Pain can't stay where it is used.

Gives vigor, strength, vitality ti

your nerves, stomach and every part of your body. It's easy to. take; swal

low a little Hollister's Rocky JIou

tain lea; u does tne business. ia

or Tablets, Co cents..

A. G. Luken &

Use artificial gas tor lhsnt

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CALENDER FOR THE WEEK. Monday. The Ticknor Club m?ets with Mrs. E, B. Clements of North 13th street. Mrs. E. G. Hibberd will entertain the Magazine Club at her home on North 9th street. The Dorcas Society will meet with Mrs. Henry Heiger of South 15th street. Miss Rosella Luken will entertain the members of a card club at her home cf East Main street. Tuesday. Mrs. W. N. Truebiood will entertain the Aftermath Society at her home in West Richmond. Miss Alice Locke will give a talk on "Technique of Art." The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Josiah White. The Tuesday Club will meet at the Morrisson-Reeves Library.

Wednesday. The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. Wright at her home on Hunt street.

The Duplicate Whist Club will meet with Mrs. LeRoy Brown of South 15th street. Mrs. Edward Cooper will entertain the Martha Washington Club at her home on South 10th street. Mrs. Thomas Jessup will entertain at her home on North 19th street. The Domestic Science Club will meet at the High school. The topic for the meeting will be "First Aid to the Injured." Thursday. Mrs. Ellis of West Richmond will entertain the West Side Dozen. The Merry-Go-Round Club will meet with Mrs. Edward Cooper. The Alice Carey Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Rosa of South 13th street. The Coterie Thimble Club will meet with Miss Susan Shair of North 14th street. Friday. Mrs. Wessenberg will entertain the Rathbone Social at her home in West Richmond. Prof, and Mrs. D. W. Dennis will entertain the Audubon Society at their home in West Richmond. Mrs. Arthur Charles .will read a paper on "The Brown Thresher."

Mrs. James McNeil entertained the Occult Research Society at her home

on South 13 street.

Mrs. Aaron Shute was the hostess for a meeting of the Cot? rie Thimble

Club at her home East of the city. Friday.

Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, of South 6 street entertained the members of a

euchre club.

Mrs. Erie Reynolds entertained the

Athenaea Club at her home on Main

street. The Tourists met with Mrs. Florence Lodwick, of North 10 street.

The teachers of the Starr School

gave a reception to the mothers of the

pupils.

Mr. and Mrs. Seatty entertained the

members of a card club?

SOCIETY THE PAST WEEK. Monday. The Ticknor Club met with Mrs. Harry Mather of North 12 street. Mrs. Erie Reynolds entertained the Magazine Club at her home on East Main street. The Criterion Literary Club met with Mrs. Charles Ford, of North 18 street. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Little on North 8 street. Mrs. Harry Mather entertained with a dinner complimentary to Mrs. Mary Grant. , Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Darland entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darland at their home south of the city. . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. King' of South 6 strect'entertained. Tuesday. The Music Study Club met in the Starr Piano Company's rooms. The innitial meeting of the Tuesday Club was held at the MorrisonReeves Library. Mrs. William Freeman entertained the Merry Time Whist Club. Wednesday. Mrs. Gilbert Dunham enterTiinec3 with a reception in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Wilmon Sheldon, of Princeton. .N. 3.

The Penny Club met with MrsJ

Frank Kitson at her home on North

C street. '

The Flower Mission met with Mrs.

George Dougan of Piast Main stret.

Thursday. Mrs. Laura Hoover entertained the

members of a card club at her home in Spring Grove,

A number of Richmond people will attend the concert in Cincinnati this evening given by the celebrated Pittsburg Orchestra. The occasion will be

a brilliant reception for the orchestra and Mr. Paur and a hearty welcoming

back for Mme. Schumann-Heink, the soloist. This will be her only visit

to Cincinnati this season, and in the spring she must go to Europe to fill engagements that will keep her on the other side for two years. Mme. Schumann-Heink sings Schubert's great "Erl King" for the first time in America, she having refrained from putting it on her programs In the past because of her respect and admiration for Lillie Lehmann who practically made the song her own before her retirement. 4 Miss Electa Henley entertained a few friends informally at dinner Saturday evening at her home on South 17th street, complimentary to Miss Gertrude Hastings of "Buffalo, N. Y. Covers were laid for six. 4f Mrs. E. G. Hibberd will entertain the Magazine Club this afternoon at her home on North 9th street. Mrs. Twigg and Mrs. Harry Land will be the readers. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds entertained the Pedro Club Saturday ev

ening at their home on East Main")

street. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks with Mrs. Geo. Eggemeyer of East Main street. A dinner will be given at 6:20 followed with cards. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Haughton will entertain informally this evening at their home on South 10th street. , The Pythian Sisters met Saturday with Mrs. LeRoy Mansfield. Arrangements were made for a luncheon to be given on the evening of December eight. The Ticknor Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Clements of North 13th street.

The marriage of Mr. Elmer McConaha and Miss Marie Knollenberg took place on Yed11esda3- evening the 14th at the home of the bride at Shelbyville, Ky. Rev. Jacob W. Kapp of Cincinnati. O., officiating. The parlors had been handsomely decorated with smilax and mistletoe and beneath a festoon of mistletoe the happy couple were made husband and wife, promptly at 6: SO p. m. Immediately after the congratulations iue guests were ushered into the dinins room to enjoy the wedding supper. A large number of handsome ires ents testified to the hearty good wishes of friends for the happiness and success of the couple. The followine guests from abroad were present Mrs. A. H. Bartel, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. Fred Knollenberg. George Knollenberg, Claymor BarteL Walter Knollenberg, John Peltz of Richmond and Mrs. S. C. Kapp and Mr. Charles Schleuter of Cincinnati. J

Its 20,000 farm circulation has been combined with that of the Wisconsin Agriculturists. This enables us to guarantee to manufacturers and other advertisers a weekly circulation of 60,000 copies . We can also guarantee that 90 percent of this circulation is in Wisconsin, which affords an opportunity to reach , all the farmers worth reaching in this rich and progressive state at a very small cost for the service rendered. For a short time advertisers can make contracts by which they will get the circulation of both papers for the former price of one. Send for a sample copy of the Wiscon-. sin Agriculturist and full parti-culars. We have something of more than ordinary interest to offer. Wisconsin Agriculturist Publishing Co. Racine, Wisconsin. ' ,

Mr. and Mrs. McConaha will reside In

Richmond.

. The members of the choir of the

Christian church, and a few close

friends of William Walters, of West Richmond, pleasantly surprised him

at his home Friday night. When Mr. Walters went to the church, expecting to find the choir there, not a single person was in sight. He was at that

time disgusted with life, but when he returned . home and found the large crowd there, he immediately assumed

the role of the host in a most pleas

ing manner. About thirty-five per

sons were present.

At the Tuesday Club tomorrow even

ing jeese . Reeves win give

paper entitled "The Trojan War of the

Eleventh Century A Forecast". President Kelly and Mr. Newman have

been selected to lead the discussion.

- Mr. Frank Rossiter left yesterday

for.Saganaw, Mich., where he will accept a position.

Social No. 9 Rathbone Sisters meets

at Mrs. Ferllng this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Miss Agnes Reid gave a very en

joyable party ' at her home on Randolph street in honor of her cousin Miss Gertrude Miller of Chicago, who will leave for San Joes, California today to make her future home. Those present were the Misses Margaret

Price, Clara Goldsberry, Ester Milletyf

Ester McConaloque, Agnes Reid and Miss Gertrude Miller of Chicagjpind Messrs. Earl King, HarrydrKarus

Myron Smith, Kenneth Kass, Harry

Maag and Harry Seeflot

If you enjoy delickjas, crispy brown

pancakes, try MrsZAustin's.

A Mountain of Gold. could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis., as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when it completely cured a running sore on her leg, which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest

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Drug Store.

The Palladium gives

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