Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 346, 16 January 1907 — Page 2
The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, January 16, 1907
Page Two
BOYS WAIT TO REFORM
ARE TREATED LENIENTLY
Judge Fox Lets Juvenile Offender Off Easily on Condition That They Will Behave Like Good Boys from Now On. Howard llussell, L.eroy and Irvin Hart, the eldest of whom is but 16 fears of age, were lined up before Judge Fox yesterday morning charged with burglary and larceny. Russell and Irvln Hart were accused of the theft of a watch und $5 from Hayes Brothers' theater, while Leroy Hart stole a quantity of chewing gum from a candy wagon on Main street. After glrlng the youthful trio a lecture Judge Fox released them with the understanding that they were to report to him on January 26. The boys have been in trouble several tirrfes be
fore, but now they seem to be imbued with a desire to reform. The police
are willing to give them a chance, but
Mil watch their conduct closely.
UPTON DAFLER INJURED
Cut an Artery In the Palm of His Hand While at Work Repairing a Broken Chair.
Upton Drafter of 12! ;orth 5th street received a very painful injury yesterday while working about his home. He was repairing a broken chair, and the chisel which he was using slipped and cut an artery in the palm of his hand. The injured member bled quite freely and Dr. Kinsey, who was called took several gtitches in the cut.
T OF "BOOTLEGGING"
HENRY ELSTRO VERY SICK
Apprehensions are Felt for The Re
covery of Well Known Octoflenarian In 84th Year.
"Henry Elstro, a well known citi
zen of Richmond, and grandfather of Patrolman Vogelsong is lying at the home of a daughter at 301 South 8th
street quite seriously ill. Mr. Els
tro is in the S4th year of his age. and
apprehensions are felt for his recov
ery.
REFUSED AN EXIT PERMIT
John Crawley Got $5 and Costs from
Judge Converse, as Result of Hi "Schooner" Trio.
Jail seems to have no terrors for
John Crawley. He was released from
the county bastile Monday, and had
breathed the air of freedom but a few
hours when ho began a tour of the va
rious local wet goods establishments, and was soon in the clutches of a
husky minion of the law. He wanted hours to get out of town, but Judge Converse made it $3 and costs. Joe Thomas, also charged with being Intoxicated, was assessed $1 and costs.
WILL LIKELY GET OFFICE Commissioners, it is Thought Will Favor Freeman's Appointment as Pauper Attorney.
It Is quite likely that county commissioners will at their meeting next Saturday take favorable action on the recommendation of Circuit Judge Fox that Attorney P. J. Freeman be made pauper attorney at a salary of $300 per annum. There is an appropriation of $400 for this expense, ' .
GRAND JURY BUSY AGAIN
Score of Witnesses from Perry Township Face the "Inquisitive six" at Court House Much Conjecture 'About Cases.
A score or more men and women paced back and forth in the corridors of the county building yesterday afternoon awaiting a summons to the chamber where the grand jury is in session. Many of them were from Perry township, in which ballwick Sheriff Meredith spent the greater
portion of Monday night, serving subpoenas. There was much conjecture
about the building as to the character of the cases upon which the grand jury was working, but of course "nobody had any definite information thereto. It is hinted that "bootleggers" have been rather active in some Darts of the county of late.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Daadrnff Lotion. Put ten grains corrosive sublimate In
five ounces distilled witch hazel. Sham
poo .the head well with the yolk of an egg beaten in a pint of warm water; no soap. Einse in several waters, finishing with cold; dry, and at night apply the lotion with a medicine dropperjust a little on the scalp only. With a bit of absorbent cotton rub it in, but not bard, or It will irritate. Do this until the dandruff is entirely gone, which may take only a couple of bottles or perhaps half a dozen. Use the egg shampoo once a week. When the scalp is clean and the dandruff nearly cured have twenty grains of quinine and a tablespoonful of fine table salt dissolved In a pint of best bay rum and apply to the scalp twice a day. Do not brush much and only gently, but "pinch" the sk!n of the scalp with the fingers so it moves easily on the bone of the skull. ' Salve For the Lips. Get from the druggist half an ounce of spermaceti ointment, put this in a dish over hot water and add seven grains of alkanet. letting it stand in the heat until the ointment is a pretty rose color; strain through blotting paper or o bit of fine muslin and then stir in seven grains of balsam of Peru and two drops of oil of cloves, the latter to preserve and perfume the whole. Before adding the clove oil let the whole settle, pour from the dregs and then put In the oil.
' The Sidesaddle. A correspondent of the London Mall says that women always rode astride till Queen Elizabeth in order to show a magnificent dress upon a certain state occasion rode sidewise and so set the fashion.
Silk Stocking;. In 1570 Queen Elizabeth was presented with a pair of silk stockings by her tire woman and afterward never wore any other kind.
For tlte Eyes. Vaseline Is one of the very best things for Improving the growth of both the eyelashes and brews, but, perhaps it costs so little, few try it. In the first place. It Is one of the few applications that helps the eyes. If the
lids are inflamed and sore, vaseline reduces the inflammation; if the eyes are tired, hot water baths, followed, by a speck of vaseline, helps to rest and restore them. For Moist Handf. The following lotion will prove very beneficial when the hands perspire too
freely and become uncomfortable in
consequence. Take ten grains of tannic acid, half an ounce of simple tincture of benzoin, two ounees of elderflower water and three ounces of rose-
water. This mixture should be used on the hands, and the result will be
that they will remain fresh and cool.
T
Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
An attentive husband doesn't always lelect his wife as the recipient. Probably everybody makes mistakes, but some people don't believe it. A woman's husband may not be perfection, but she dares her next door neighbor to even think so.
Sand Drifts. Between Carthage and Stlsllngvllle, in Jefferson county, N. Y., there is a stretch of country where the sand drifts like snow, making great banks
and blinding the eyes of those who look up wind. It is a desolate, barren region, where the" soil Is only as deep as the roots of the grass.
Umbrellas. An umbrella dealer cautions against
the double use t or sun and rain of a rain umbrella. Silk wears, he says,1 as
long as its oil. lasts, then it splits and
cracks and is gone. The sun dries out the oil; hence Its harm.
Ilolda Sewing? Articles.
A Massachusetts Inventor has devised a sewing cabinet which should be of
interest to every woman. It comprises a holder for spools, pins and needles
and other small articles used in sew
ing. Monnted upon a circular base are
two circular stands, the upper one be
E. A. KING HAS RESIGNED
Assistant satesmanager at the Hoosler Will Return to Springfield ' Here Three Years.
The Noosier branch of the American Seeding Machine company of this city will lose the services of a valuable employe when the resignation of Ij. A. King, assistant sales manager takes effect on March 1.- Mr. King on that date accepts the secretaryship of the Ohio Cultivator company it Dellevur. O. Mr. King has made many friends during his three years residence in Richmond.
The Quaternary Period. Our geologists rarely use the term
quaternary. By European writers it Is understood to mean the period which
followed the tertiary and Includes the
present time. Archaeloglcally It Is divided Into two epochs, the older Including the preglaclal, the glacial and the postglacial ages, all characterized by a chipped stone Industry, the latter beginning with the neolithic culture and continuing till now.
Skates. Skates originally were made of bone. In and around 1,100 men skated on the thigh bones of cows, helping themselves along with pointed sticks. Steel skates were Invented by the Hollanders in the seventeenth century.
i- Tbe Instep's Carre. A high Instep is, supposed to be a mark of aristocratic descent, and possessors of the Andaluslan mark believe it a sign that their ancestors never bore
SWKO CABINET. ing the smaller of the two. Arranged around each of the steps thus formed are a number of upright studs for supporting spools of silk and cotton. Secured to the top is a handle for lifting and moving the holder. Besides the spools, cushions for pins and needles are also attached to the base. A further addition is a drawer for odds and ends, which is placed In the lower stand. When not in use the holder la incased in a cover, which prevents dust from gathering on the articles within.
In itse fame ef life one half is apt to be bluff and the other half buncombe.
Hereafter Qur Store Will Close Every Evening Except Saturday
We do this to give our clerks more rest and recreation, believing that they have as much right to their, evenings after workln all day, as. any set of people : : : :
, Somebody ought to Invent a dollar !n the slot machine, so that you could
put in your silver and draw a hired girl before breakfast.
In the calf bound lexicon of the bank
er the word fall is found many a time and oft.
Fools rush in where honest bank In
spectors were never known to tread. A wise man either has no secrets or
has no wife.
The noise that you hear continually
Is doubtless the crashing of breaking
resolutions.
Grin and bear It Is good advice, but
nobody can make us grin.
In summing up for general results
after Christmas one is apt to find that
he has a great and varied assortment
of friends. The new year looks good to the greater part of the human kind
Tough Luck A fellow was elected to A legislative seat. He ran like greased molasses And landed with both feet. , To be an honest statesman Was farthest from his thouiBut no one. gave him money. So he remained unbought. i Now, wasn't It pathetic To spoil his little plan? The year was bad, and so lie Had To be an honest man. The voters were In earnest And wouldn't stand for "con." 2io chance to be a crook, so he Was known as "Honest John." When running- for the office He freely tapped his pile Because he hoped to steal enouslt To make the thing worth while. But he was quite disgusted. For when he came to town Be found no redhot stoves In sight . (And cold one all natiled dawn. Now, wasn't It heart rending And really quite a shame? No line of graft he found on draftr Which spoiled his little game, And little consolation Was in it for this gent To have them shout, "Well, he came out Much poorer than he went."
Guess Who. "Aumorlty without energy doesn't amount to much." "But the two in conjunction" "Roast muck rakers with one hand, dig a ditch with the other and send a message to congress through the teeth1 all at the same time."
Might Shock It To tell the truth" -Don't." "Why?" A11 right, go ahead If you want to, only I did not think It was an occasion
that called for an unnecessary strain."
"From
Not So Nice. "Nothing seems
to put you out." Murmured Fido as he passed her. Oh," said Pussy, with a pout, "Just at bedtime watch the master!"
Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH
SURE CURE FOR POVERTY.
If you want to be happy and live at your ease. Put a dollar a week in the bank; If you want to have honey and butter and cheese. Put a dollar a week In the bank. For saving And slaving Bring treasure and rank. If thrifty By nfty Tour money should clank. If you want to be able to do as yon please. Put a dollar a w?ek in the bank-
No matter how small are your wages, my lad, Put a dollar a week in the bank. No odds if your board is a week bad. Put a dollar a week in the bank. By scrimping And crimping And living on nankj You may Any day With the octopus rank.
If you want to have more than the teach
er can add. Put a dollar a week In the bank. The thing is so easy, so simple, so sly. Put a dollar a week in the bank:
A child couldn't miss It although he might
try. Put a dollar a week in the bank. Concerning Tour earning It may be a blank. But collar The dollar With one mighty yank.
If you want to know how you may never
be shy. Put a dollar a week in the bank.
We're
Keeping Resolutions,
One way to keep good resolutions Is to lock them in the safe. To make sure of them the combination should then be lost and the safe buried some
where In the sand.
It Is easy to make good resolutions
Any one with a saw, a hammer and
some rusty nails can make enough in
a few hours to supply an entire family.
It- is the keeping of them that makes
a man stand on his head, metaphorical
ly speaking, and bite holes in the stove
lid.
Perhaps It would be the more satis
factory way to hire a cheap boy to
keep the resolutions for the maker,
first having him thoroughly searched
to see that there are no tempting cig
arette papers in his vest pocket.
This way might be a glittering suc
cess, but for one thing. The humane
society would doubtless step in and prevent this unnatural cruelty to the
boy. If it did not, he would certainly
earn his wages.
,e Would Need Then.
That lady told me that she Is very
much interested In my work." "What, that widow?" "Yes."
"You might as well order
ding clothes." Full Value. "A penny for your thoughts." "Why so liberal?" "There are no half cents coined." 4 . The Accompaniment. I am to be married next month." "Dear me, are you so found of trou ble as all that?".
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
A sad goodby , to the old year Is
drowned in the Joy bells of the new.
Take care of your conscience, and
your reputation will take care of it
self.
Nothing prospers like a conscience
less banker for a time.
UIK'MMV ttt PBltAM. I'LL)
Off rOUK.OUTY AM.
FtNt our.
Obviously. a man's standpoint what
is
the worst feature of the divorce evil?"
asked the large lady. "Alimony," promptly responded the experienced man.
Mean. "I'd like to see you change my mind." "I would be pleased to do so, but I haven't got small enough change for it" -
After Big Game Were it not such a little thing1, - Too tiny to despise, Tou'd ask a corn why It does not; Take some one of its size.
The Reason She isn't a marrying girl. "Why?" "The men she knows seem to be just like her." Looks That Way. "Tbe world owes me a living." "Well, I should say that the debt is outlawed by this time."
Doing one's duty has such a prim
sound that one Is sometimes tempted
to transgress just to make duty sit up
and take notice.
It takes a lot of ingenuity to make
an excuse where there is none.
A careful study of mankind reveals
the confidence man in most of us.
It you draw the temper out of some
people, nothing is left but a piece of
worthless metal.
Many a good .idea has had to go to
the rest cure because It grew so weary
trying to find somebody intelligent
enough to take it in.
- The first thing a man is apt to mortgage is his health, the next thing his wealth and then his good name. Most of us have been busy all the year seeing that the number of annual mistakes is kept up to the average.
Sour Grapes. Waller wrote his most pleasing poetry of Saccharissa. After she rejected him he in a letter to a friend said, "She is only a redheaded drab anyhow." ; Am lacentlve to Salelde. A London coroner remarked the other day that on no account should a weapon with which a suicide had been committed be returned. JPeeple he said, "brood over such weapts. and the fascination drives them to13116 e suicide." Such, he said hi I een the
experience of other corone
Tbe Saeredness of Prayer Ras;s. Verses from the Koran and other passages considered sacred are generally stamped on the fabrics used as prayer rugs by the Mohammedans, and it is criminal in oriental law to export such pieces. This Is doubtless because use by the occidentals means tbe treading of the sacred words under Infidel feet.
Salt rer Cattle. The only way la which s< should be given to cattle is In lnmps, big enough for them to lick handily, with jio-danffer of their swallowing rm.
Getting ready to show you Better Furmifryire Bedding, Pictures In a Better Way.
pymiillwe Co,
EY
925, 927, 929 Haln Street.
WANTED. WANTED $3,000.00 for first mort
gage farm loan. Also $600 for city
loan first mortgage. Both No. 1.
Morgan, Eighth and N. E. 15-2t
WANTED Good girl to do housework. No washing. 38 North 7th street. . 15-3t. WANTED A girl for housework, 345 Southwest 3rd street. 15 3t WANTED A good girl. Phone 1078. 16-3t WANTED At once, several men, under 35, sound, to prepare for entrance exams., for railway mail sercive. Excellent opportunity. Particulars free, 263 Inter state Dldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 10 St ' t v f " , i WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping 4 It. hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per day Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood. Michigan. , Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf.
FOR SALE. Richmond property apcia!ty. Portorfleld. KeUy Block. Phone tVk tt
FOR SALE 5 thoroughbred Bull Ter
rier pups, cheap. 230 Maple st. 14-3
FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit.
Call 1132. Main. 13 -St.
FOR SALE 1200 shares of Tina II.
Gold Mining Co., : stock. Mines located in Curry County, Oregon. Address J. O. Weinstrom, Millers, Nevada. 12-20L
FOR SALE The counter and large
, wall show cases from Hirst'a jewelry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's storage room, over grocery, 603 Main street. 23-tf Everybody, buys property from Woodhursl. 91S Mala St Telephone 491. JuneS tf FOR SALE Cheap, two thousand shares Tina H. Mining stock. Gib H. Scott, 707 Main street. 16-2t
FOR RENT. t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, light, heat and bath, 32 North 10th street. 15-6t. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, electric light, steam heat, for geo'lemen. only, at the Grand. 14-tf - FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, 30 North 12th street. 16-7t , FOR RENT Furnished room In desirable location; all modern conveniences; reference exchanged. Address "W", Palladium office. 16-7t
HORNING GOT FINE OF
$10 AND TWENTY DAYS
Frank Horning who took a flog be
longing to Henry Metz over to Fayette county, to hunt the elusive "coon," will not be In a position to Indulge in that brand of sport for some time. Horning had very little to "say in defense of his action when lined up in
the city court, and did not seem to be greatly worried over an assessment of $10 and twenty days.
LOST. LOST Small chain and gold heart, engraved with L. between First M. E. church and Central Ave., or in
the church. Leave at Palladium office and get reward, or call 703. 15-2t. LOST Small Scotch collio dog, tan and white. Reward if returned to J. Glaser, 233 South 5th street. 15-2t LOST A signet ring, Initials F. L., between Third and Ninth streets on Main. Return to Western Telegraph office. Reward. 14-3t LOST or strayed, large well marked tiger cat Finder return to 1803 Main and receive reward. 14-3t. LOST An umbrella with gold handle with initials R. C. W. engraved on end of handle. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to 133 South 12th street and no questions asked. 16-2t
If you are going to Buy or Trade' for a Farm and get it by March
1st and get settled, you had bet
ter see the Bargains.. .Al.
Hunt has. Call and see him
7 North 9th St. J
- I. H. I Im at X
HAYS DROS-'-Ss THEATRE FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. 9 South Seventh St.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING :
MOM TIIFC !FH January 14. 15 and
IVIUI., lULO., MLU. ... ,6 ....
WILL PUT ON THE
CONTINUOUS SHOW.
"ROLLER SKATING - COLISEUMOpen Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. morning, afternoon and evening. Music by the Richmond City Band. Admission, Gents, 15c; Ladies free. Skates 10c.
one ' U