Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 309, 4 December 1906 — Page 5

Page Five. CASES DECIDED III Some After Dinner TaJes Worth Repeating

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, December 4, 1906.

SUPREME COURT

Jo Prosecution in Action of New. York Founding Hospital Against John Gatti. COMMISSIONER LOSES CASE MISSISSIPPI BODY CANNOT COM PEL THROUGH TRAINS TO STOP AT SMALL STATIONS RULINGS' IN OTHER LITIGAION. (Publishers Trees. J Washington, Dec. 3. The supreme ourt of the United States dismissed r want of jurisdiction the case of he New York Foundling hospital ersus John C. Gatti. Thi decision evited the story of about 10 orphaa hildren sent from New York to Ariona in 1904, which at the tirua reeived much attention at tha hand of fie public. The effect of the decision, hich was delivered by Justice? Pav, to leave In effect the decisi m of the lrlzona supreme court, whi;a wf.3 rorable to Gatti. The case of the Mississippi railroad ommlssion versus the Illia j s Cenral railroad, involving the riht of Jhe state to compel througa trains to top at small stations was decided by In supreme court of th United tates against the commission The supreme court also de ;idei the se of the city of Atlanta. On., gainst the so-called "Pipe Iie tniHt" h favor of the city. The title of the ase was the Chattanooga foundry aiii ipe works and South Pittsbur? Pipe ompany versus the city of Arianu, he case coming to this court in pursunce of an effort by the pipe manufac turers to secure the reversal of a dertsion of the circuit court of appeals. 'hich was unfavorable to them. The Jult was Instituted by the city under e Sherman anti-trust law on the omplalnt that by the combination of ic manufacturers the municipality as compelled to pay an excess of 15,000 over a fair price on orders for ipe amounting to $56,000. The city sked damages In the sum of 145,000, r three times the amount of loss, but fie court of appeals, affirming a declon by the circuit court for East Tenesaee, allowed only $7,000. The esential violation of the law alleged as that all the pipe makers so maniplated their bids as to throw the con tacts to the Annlston Pipe and Foun-. ry company of Anniston, Ala., renerlng that company's bid the lowest, (otwlthstanding it was still exorfltant. The supreme court of the United tates decided . the habeas . corpus xses of Moyer, Haywood and Pettlxme, representatives of the Western deration of Miners, held in prison ! Idaho on the charge of complicity the murder of former Governor teunenberg, adversely to the men. he opinion was by Justice Harlan, he effect of the decision win 'be to bntinue the men in confinement for Hal In Idaho. The case of the Security and Trust pmpany of Lexington, Ky., versus the Ity of Lexington was decided by the upreme court of the United States kvorably to the city. The suit inplved the right of the city to c"ect Jack taxes on the property of Clara til, amounting to over $200,000 held the company in trust. The claim pvered the taxes for the years 1894 189S. The opinion was by Justice olmes. Use artificial gas for light an Perfumed Food.. The food of the gods in the Greek lympus is described as sweeter than bney and of a most luscious fragrance; aso It w a n rpatoratt r Anrtllrt In ne "Iliad," saves the body of Sarpepnls from putrefaction by the appllcaon of ambrosia. In the ".Eneid" Veps heals the wounds of her son by this lerfumed food, and it is said that BerJlce, wife of Ptolemy Soter, tasted of and was saved from death. The bddesses used It for the toilet when hey wished to appear specially captlatlng Junrf when she adorned herself J meet Jupiter. Venus when she prehnted herself to .Tineas and Psyche hen her heart palpitated at the comg of Cupid. The Epicureans thought fiat perfume mixed with their wine mbled them to drink more plentifully itbout leaving ill effects. Not- the picureans only, but the Bacchantes, klngled honey and a fragrant Infusion r flowers in their wine cups. In the hst perfumed sherbets are much apreciated. as well as highly scented akes and loaenges. London Society. ( hrcktaar t'B.gh. It is not usually supposed that any kercise of the will power van be made Jflcient in checking a cough or a keeze. but n celebrated doctor says ewting can be stopped by pressing on e nerve or tne lips in :tne neighborSod f the nose. Coughing may be jpped by slight pressure iu front of e ear. This will also stop hiccoughg. ITe-ssiug very hard on the top of e mouth is also a means of stopping ughiug, and many say the will alone s immense power. There are various per affections associated with breathg. which can be stopped by the same lechanlsm that stops the heart's acn. In spasm of the glottis, which is horrible thing in children, and also In Looping cough, it is possible to afford iief by throwing told .water on the t or ly tickling the soles of the feet, lich produces laughter and at th line time arrests U spasm almost ca ce. STOXIXA. Tb Kind You Have Always Bflttl

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MME. SYLV1N0 GURGEL DO AMARAL. One of the most beautiful ladles of the diplomatic corps in Washington la

Mme. Sylvino Gurgel do AmaraL wife of the first secretary to the Brazilian legation. Mme. do Amaral Is a native of PortugaL She is particularly noted for the richness and grace of her gowns, being accounted one of the best dressed women In Washington, where she takes a prominent part In society, !

Social and Personal Mention

MAGAZINE CLUB MET YESTERDAY WITH MRS. CHARLE HOLTON AT HER HOME ON NORTH 13th STREET MRS. MARY WHITRIDGE ENTERTAINED TICKNOR CLUB MRS. FRANK HANER THE HOSTESS FOR DORCAS SOCIETY. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

The Magazine Club met yesterday" ! afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Holton, at her home on North 13 street. A miscellaneous program was given.. Mrs. Joseph Kidder read a story and each member contributed a shojf; story from a magazine. -M Mrs. Mary Whitridge. of South 8 street entertained the Ticknor Club yesterday afternoon. The club finished the reading of "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream," and commenced the story of the Tempest which was read by Mrs. Drunis. Next week the play proper will be taken up next week. The current events were given by Mrs. Shroyer. Plans for the Y. M. C. A. were also discussed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Land of North 13 street. Mrs. Frank Haner, of South Fourth was tne hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas Society j-esterday afternoon. No special program was given. Plans were made for their Christmas work i and luncheon w-as served. The guests of the club were Mrs. L. II. Bessieman, of St. Louis, who is the guest of Mrs. Catheryn Hoerner, and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Kluter. The next meeting of the club will be Monday, Dec. 31, with Miss Alice Knollenberg. Mr. Edward A. Haughton, of Chicago, entertained with a dinner at the Westcott Hotel Saturday evening. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Haughton, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. HaughIrs. Luana Wood and daughter, Sarah Crocket and grand daughMrs. Esther Crockett, Miss Mary White and Mr. Chas. W. Haughton. v -The Aftermath will meet this Tuesday afternoon at 2:13 o'clock with Mrs. t. A. Mott, 118 North 11th street. -w Mrs. Alice Newman entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at her home on North 16 street in honor of Miss Myrtle Purdy who will leave soon to spend the winter In the South. -The guests were Misses Edna Hoover, Naomi Huber, Donna Park, Maria Francisco, Dorothy Rush, Elsie Overman, Eleanora Piper, Nellie Hodgins, Marquerite Rush, and MaryBescher. - The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet with Miss Jennie Reid north of the city. The Tuesday Club will meet this evening In the Morrison-Reeves Library. Prof. William W. Trueblood will read a paper on Robert Browning. The discussion will be led by Miss Agusta Merrlng and the Rev. Clarence M. Case. t There will be a Missionary Tea in Chapel of St. Paul's Lutheran church Thursday afternoon. The musical comedy. 'Bi Bi," which j appears at the Gennett next Friday and Saturday evenings will be a marvel of scenic beauty. It is one of the most magnificient amateur productions before the public and as staged by John R. Rogers always reposes Intense interest.. Secure your seats now at the Wescott Pharmacy. Following Is the Cast of Principals: Glue Pot the Toyman Dowell King. Katy His Daughter Mrs. Josephine Cates. Sylrania, a Fairy Miss Guliet Swayne. Angelica, a Rag Doll Mrs. Marie Kaufman. The Dolls Swayne. Topsy, a Head Mrs. S. E. Black Doll Ramsey Poundstone. v Princo Caramel Raymond Nicho son. Sergeant Bon-Bon Dean Jaques. Captain Tillerope Robert Seager. The Sandman Robert Stimson. The Man in the Moon Frank -KMrs. Georse Dllks Jr.. is entertainini: the following roune ueoiile for J

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few days at her home in Spring

ureve Misses Nina Pennell. Mac dalena Englebert and Ruby Hunt. -3p The Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Wed nesday with Mrs. Henry Heiger, ofi South lo street. There will bo a meeting tonight of the members of the Richmond Country Club for the purpose of electing officers. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. I. A. Mott will entertain the Aftermath this afternoon at her home on North 11 street. 1.- PERSONAL MENTION.', Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid have returned from Oxford Ohio. Mr. Edward E. Haughton has returned to Chicago. . George H. Dilks will return today from Chicago. T. L Doyle went to Hamilton yesterday. ' Miss Ada Smith, of New Hope, was in the city yesterday. Miss Edith Trueblood, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Jessie Beeler. George Cole has returned to Purdue University. Miss Florence Davenport has returned to De Pauw University. Mrs. Opal Husson has returned to Tudor Hall at Indianapoplis; Miss Deboran Segwick, who is attending school in Philadelphia, is visiting in the city for a few -days. j Sharon Jones has gone to New York on a business trip. j Mrs. Omar Murray is visiting friends in Springfield, Ohio. ; Miss Elizabeth. Hasemeier has re- i turned to the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Harry Dilks has returned to Purdue. Miss Edith Nelson, of New Castle, is visiting' in the city. PERT PARAGRAPHS. People who have an inordinate fondness for drink ought to be shown a big water tank and told to pitch in. A woman makes allowances for her husband much more regularly than she takes one from him. Even the light of love Isn't sufficient to illumine the dark recesses of some hearts. Many a defeated candidate owes his condition to the cross that his opponent got. If you don't own any property, you don't have to cultivate any fondness for any old assessor. The flavor of truth is often spoiled by the fishy look of the man who tells It, Nothing looks less aggTessive than a leaf, and yet we know that the leaves will turn. The man who is intoxicated by success is already down and out. Kokig a sjHrt is an unenphonious term for playing the fool. Not many people Injure their coi science by overworking It in forgivij thelr euemi. There is nothing no rlish a kn;!k vpotnnn. Ai'tificial 2-"0th C rtuiy In v'. iv-tf

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THE man of this story is a very light sleeper, one who Is easily wakened and who Is a long time getting to 6leep. In a Leeds hotel he bad at last got sound asleep when a loud rap, repeated, awoke him. "What's wanted?" "Package downstairs for you." Well, it can wait till morning, I suppose." The boy departed, and after a long time the man wa sound asleep again, when there came another resounding knock at the doo;. "Well, what Is it now?" he inquired. Tain't for you, that package!" Tit-Bita. ' Two darkies s'.vapped mules. One of them was an old hand at the business, and in making the trade he represented his mule to tie seve years old.

This was in February. A few months later the other darky began to realize he had been swindled and that the beast was fully twelve years old. So he went back to tell the swindler he had lied to him about the animal's age. "You say," said the other fellow. "dat when you got de mule In Febru ary he s fceven years old, and now it's June and he's twelve years old?" "Yes. I do." was the angry response. "Well, sah, time sure do fly." Philadelphia Ledger. A man was recently going over a lunatic asylum, and the attendant 6howed him a ward with empty beds in it. "What have you shown this, room for? There's no one In it." "Yes, there is. There is where we put the chauffeurs, and they, are ail under the beds trying to mend them." New York Times. Sure to Tumble. j Gussie But, deah boy, 't if the rich I man refused to give you the hand of ; his daughter I don't see why" you ; should persist In giving him tips on the races. ! Reggy Sh I want liim to go as broke as I am and then perhaps when i we are on the same level he won't have such a strong objection. Detroit Trib une. Torn About. Miss Pepprey I was ' surprised to hear that you had joined the national guard. Cholly Ah, really, y'know, I always said when I got to be a man I'd be a soldier. Miss Pepprey Yes? Well, now that you're a soldier perhaps you'll get to be a man. Philadelphia Press. A Bondoir Coafldencc. . "But why have you broken your engagement?" "Well, I simply couldn't marry a man with a broken nose." "Ah, I wonder how he got his nose broken, poor fellow!" , t , . . . my orassle when he was teaching me golf." Bystander. Wisdom of Experience. "They say," remarked the mere man, "that 'because' is a woman's reason and It Is about all the reason she has." "Yes," rejoined the pretty widow, "it's about all the reason she has for marrying a man." Chicago News. Appropriate. How should a widow look? Grave. A bride? Well groomed. A principal? With Interest. A sunburnt woman? Smart. A divorcee? Relieved. An errand girl? Fetching. A bookkeeper? Up to date. New York Life. Hot Air at That. "That fellow Castle seems to be up in the clouds." Oh, he must be the castle In the air that I've read about." Philadelphia Ledger. Girls I Have Known. The liveliest g-irl I ever met Was charming: Annie Mation; Exceeding sweet was Carry Mel; Helpful, Amelia Ration. Nicer than Jenny Rosily . t It would b hard to find: Lovely was Rhoda Dendron, too; One of the flower kind. I did not fancy Polly Gon: Too angular was she. And I could never take at all To Annie Mosity. I rather liked Miss Sarah Nads; Her voice was full of charm. Hester leal too nervous was; She filled me with alarm. . Lucy Date was clear of face; Her skin was like a shell. Miss Ella Gant was rather nice. Though she was awful swell. A clinging girl was Jessie Mine; I asked her me to marry In vain now life is full of flshta. For I'm Joined to Mlllla Tary. G. H. W. in Boston Transcript. ii Bi Bi" Plat Has Opened. There was a favorable opening of of the plat yesterday for the presentopera "Bi Bi." which will be present ed at the Gennett next Friday and Saturday nights. Indications are that large audiences will greet the play on both mights. S?e how vrnat you Have r.eard locks : in print and get a dollar for doina it i 1 Win the news "tip prize. . I

The World's Famous Mrs. Elliott, an exp EARTHQUAKES. TVfr Cmnmr-m, Their Frequency and Their Tvro Great Belt. There Is never a day on which some part of the earth is not shaken, and it Is probable that not even an hour ever passes without some kind of an earthquake in some part of the earth. The truth of this statement may be inferred from the fact that In Japan alone S.331 earthquakes were recorded between the years 1885 and 1S92. The great majority of these shocks are tre mors detected only by instruments or, if noticed by man, of such slight intensity as to cause no alarm. Many, however, are sufficiently strong to endanger life and property, and there is every gradation between the tremors which only delicate Instruments detect and the earthquake which devastates a great city. Causes for jars in the earth are many and of different kinds. The falling in of the roofs of caverns has been known to cause earthquakes, and landslides have caused others. These, however, are minor causes, and the resulting shocks are of slight importance. A far more potent cause for earthquakes is volcanic action. There are two great belts on the earth in which either volcanoes are active or mountains are growing or in which the two phenomena ar associated. These two belts follow great circles. One of these passes through the West Indies, the Mediterranean sea, the Caucasus and Himalaya mountains and Is called by De Montessus the Mediterranean or Alpine-Caucasus-Himalayan belt. In this belt 53 per cent of all recorded earthquakes have occurred. The second belt nearly encircles the Pacific, following the Andes, the mountains of western North America, the Aleutian islands, Japan and the Philippines. This De Montessus calls the circnm-Paciflc or Andes-Japanese-Malayan belt. In this belt have occurerd 41 per cent of nil recorded earthquakes. In all the rest of the world the recorded earthquakes equal only C per cent of the total number. Those whose homes are outside the two belts of frequeut earthquakes are not absolutely immune from disturb- , . , . . . ance, as is proved by the earthquake at Charleston In 1SSG and at New Madrid in 1812. But In those parts of the globe earthquakes are not common. They occur In widely scattered local! ties at rare intervals and are not com 1monly of great destructiveness. In the belts of freauent earthauakes. on tb other hand, shocks may occur ln mau places at irequent intervals ana oc sionaiiy witn great violence. San Francisco and Santiago, for example, are situated on danger lines If the earth's crust, as are many other laces in the two great earthquake How Delicious T-'f T Tr"T 1 nat riKJ 1 m CHOCOLATE is at Greek ' Oandw Store. It's ius Wz all theii ChocolaftrCandics They arc so goo( pleasant eveniman be ( soent in eft7 !i A POOL OR BILLIARDS at F Cavanaugh & immons Cigar Store. DR. HAMILTO 126 North Tenth St. H. R. DOWNING C SOI .. UNDERTAKEN m 16 N. 8th St.. RlchmorVlnd. Beth Phonts T5

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and with every cash purchase you get the S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Saturday will be Extra Stamp day, and a full line of goods.

Urn W VI I V UVIMH W WIIWVVISS V MM . a w a r m m r rm m 1 mm . lBk.IT.

1 lb. Fancy Eng. Breakfast Imperial or Young Hyson

and 60 Stamps for 60c. 2 lbs. Mule Team Borax 3 lbs. Navy Beans and 3 ats. fancy Dried Peas

6 lbs. New York Buckwheat and I39stamps for30c. 1 lb. Model Baking Powder andXO stamps for 45c. 3 lbs. fancjr Pop Corn and ICtamps for 10c. 1 lb. Hoodjs fancy Blend Qotfeee and 23 stamps 25c.

2 packagel of Execllo Breakfast food and 20 stamps

for 20 cents.

A fine line ortfressed Poultry and Rabbits and remember the S. & H. People give you extra Stamps here.

HOOD'S H0DEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Mam Street.

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The Starr 931

We Sell the BestPocahontas

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Hackman, Cllehfrih Co.

SPECIAL HOLireAY MUSIC.

Kcw. earlr in the season. I the time ?o

wijpfi 1 miie a mature at your I'rty, Dinner,

.awrence Wrri; Detik, 8 NORTH TENTH.

iolid Gold Ohell Rings 3 Vears x ct from the factory, Rings. 29 M jm w -w aw a Bar T a a a -M a. - a w w w W aw- a . aand 20 Stamps 30 stamps for 3 and 30 stamps for 30c. Sold on Easy Payments Piano Co. - 935 rVTain Otroot. ! D 4 ryJ n that d-11 mnVr which von eceptlon or Ball CU Phone 186. Prop. Tetracq CVacert Qiarttt. Algr. RichmoCity Band. L '- RICHMOND, INO.

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