Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 19 March 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

Page Five.

: .ENGLISH ETdHlWGS. 1 HoV rdo Americans pronounce th Xigme of their country ? The head master of a school in England says it is "Cmmurrucltugh." . In the east end of London It Is no the fashion of men to wear an engagement button In the coat lapel bearing a portrait of the lady. It is called a 'love button." A sea captain named Wealoek has been elected mayor, of Brlghtlingsea, Essex, England, the ceremony taking place In the church belfry, according to immemorial custom. Since" 1830 liberal governments hare teen In ofllce ferry-two years and have created 232 pers. Conservative ministries have been In power thirty-fonr year4 and bav created 181 peers. A women applied to tie Eton union guardians In England recently for the wooden leg which, was worn for. years by her. uncle, -who died in the workhbce. Her request was granted, and the woman took the leg home with her. The 'Xobdon -Jewish Chronicle, - the aaesniafHiecrtlal of ail the BngUsh publ)eatloasof Its class, has been acquired by Tjw-J. Oreenberg, a well known barrister of London. Mr. Greenberg 19 a pmatneot leader tm the Zkmist movement, and it la beileved that the Chronicle will become the organ of EsgHah Zionism. SHORT STORIES,

It- take 108,000 flaxseeds to wetgh a pound. Therels on erWWticm In Bronx park, few York, a tortoise reputed to be geT 306 years. ' Medala of honor for distinguished gull an try in war in which the United States was engaged . are held by 43S Americans. In the recent campaign gainst the brown tall moth in York, Me., ovei 120,000 nests were destroyed by boys In a single day. Two wells in the rear of the Sar , Kranctsco mint "bored many years agu' and about 175 feet deep have becomi artatan" - since the earthauake c I

last; April, flowing freely over the laps'.' : I

An arteafan basin occupies practically the whole of South Dakota. A will rtrllled at Pierre 'contains water tiat has a temperature of over 120 degrees a nd- is accompanied! by a strong fow f gas.; .i v : "Wax is not a skin food; neithev" is spermaceti, yet both find places in many recipes. They make the kin stiff,: yellow, and coarse. Benzoin, storage and myrrh are not skin foods but are often used as ingredients because f their astringent character.

DELMAS

JEROME

The Chief - Opposing Lawyers In the Harfy K. ThawLCase7" Vt

SIDE LIGHTS L ON :THE MEN.

Mr. Defma's and His Record at the California "Bar His "Napoleonic CharacteristicsNew York's District Attorney And His Fad For Machinery. nT is a; Jpng time, since a ; criminal . trial ; has engrossed the country as the Thaw case has,' ahd it is a long time since a trial , of this kind has,, brought out such a brilliant array of legal talent as this trial has. The fame of -William Travers Jerome, the chief prosecutor of the man accus-; ed of the. murder of Stanford White, has gone up and down the land "until his name is a household word.; Thaw's senior eounsel, Delphln Michael Delmas, i has long worn, t-he-title of Napoleon of the California bar. It was the Thaw case in connection with the San Francisco earthquake which determined Mr. Delmas on removing his office1 from the Golden Gate to the vicinity of. the Bartholdi statue of. Libr erty, -: He lost a part of his fortune by

1 EDITORIAL FLINGS. ,7 , ' Everybody will concede that tbp food . ought to be pure. It costs em jugh. Chicago Tribune, . , ij Mr. Harriman, it is said, ha I "few friends in Wall street." Bat dja anybody ever have a "friend" ii Wall atreet? Kansas City Star. In the next congress there will be a Senator Smith and a Senator iBrown. If , that doesn't make the - Jot hues sit up -and take notice, . they ,h ive lost their spirit of rivalry. Wt shington Post i What with its parks and squares and royal - gardens, London is said to b the greenest city in the world.' American ' mining promoters have thought that for a long time. Los Angeles Times. NEW YORK CITY.

On an average 29S alien children un ler fourteen years old arrive in New York cfty each day. Crooked, narrow,' busy Nassau street Is the oldest thoroughfare in New Tork dry to preserve 'its original f ormv It baa always been a commercial mart. New Tork city transportation facilities are as Inadequate 'as they were before the subways were built, - although these underground highway: carried 45,000,000 passengers in 1906. ' Same of the blocks in the tenement districts of the lower east side of New Tort-are so crowded that if the beds of the occupants were placed on th ground they would entirely cover every- inch of it. New York Herald.

LAST WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN. Charles I. of England (1600-1649), Remember." Lord Byron (17SS-1S24), English poet, I must sleep now." Edward Thurlow (1T32-1S06). English lawyer, TU be shot If I don't believe I'm dying ' - Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790), Anier lean philosopher,-"A dying man-can do nothing easy." Sir Philip Sidney (1622-1683), English patriot, "I would not change my joy for the empire of the world."

, FOOLED THE PREACHER A Doctor's Brother Thought Postum " Was Coffee.

' A wise doctor found out coffee was hurtinsr him - so he quit drinking it. He was so busy with his practice, however, that his wife had to write how he fooled bis brother, a clergyman, one day at dinner. She says: Doctor"found coffee - was : injuring him and . decided .to, glv.Q, Tostura . a trial, and we have used it now for four years with "continued benefit. In fact, he is "Trow-free- from the long , train of ills that follow coffee drinking "To show how" successful- we are in niakincr Postum properly, I will relate an incident. At a dinner we gave. Doctor suggested that we serve Postum instead of ordinary coffee. "Doctor's brother, a Clergyman, supposed it was old fashioned coffee and remarked, as he called for his second cup, 'If you do. preach against coffee I see you haven't forgotten how to 'make it. This goes to show that well-made-7-fully boiled Postum has much the flavor and richness of good coffee although it has an individuality all its own. A ten days' trial will prove that it has none of the poisonous effect of ordinary coffee but will correct the troubles caused by. coffee. "There's a reason." Name furnished by Postum Co., "Ltd., Battle Creek,

DELPHIN M. DELMAS. earthquake and fire and after the disaster found conditions for the practice of law in San Francisco rather chaotic. About that time he was approached as to connecting himself with young Thaw's defense. Ills retention In the case led him to form the decision to practice hereafter in New York. Mr. Delmas has been accustomed to receiving big fees. One of the most famous of the suits with which he has been connected was the Fair will case. It is supposed he received over $75,000 for his services In this action, and he earned $50,000 defending the Spreckels libel suits. What he will receive for defending Harry Thaw is a matter for speculation, but those best calculated to Judge estimate he will get at least $100,000. Mr. Delmas was once offered the post of counsel of the Southern Pacific railway, but declined it. His fame as a criminal lawyer is perhaps greatest, though he has been in much demand in civil suits. It is said that he has defended no less than sixteen persons accused of homicide, not Including Thaw, and has In every case secured his client's acquittal. Mr. Delmas is sixty-three years of age and Is of French birth, but came to this country In childhood graduated from Santa Clara college and In 1866 was admitted to the California bar. He Is a Democrat In politics and was delegate at large from California to

MR. JEIiOME IS HIS WORKSHCTP. the Democratic national convention of 1904, where he made a notahle speech placing William Randolph Hearst in nomination for president. With District Attorney Jerome3 public career most people are familiar. But It is not often that the habits of the noted prosecutor when off.. ;duty are a topic of discussion. Most successful business and professional men have some fad or sport which serves to distract their minds from overattention to more serious work. ...New York's district attorney has a great passion for mechanics and has a shop at his country home in Lakeville, Conn., completely, eqxiirped . with machinery for doing all kinds of tinkering. Mending

(. clocks is the famous lawyer's favorite

avocation. In overalls and " flannel shirt no one would suspect that his mind was burdened with the responsibility of conducting the prosecution of one of the most notable criminal cases in the annals of a generation. ? MODES OF THE MOMENT. - Silks : are advancing so rapidly - in price that they, bid fair to-be" noted among the luxuries for the coming season. . , . Fancy coats of all descriptions are going to be tremendously popular not only in the summer,' but' in the early spring. The black skirt is coming back to its own in voile, cloth and all of the nets, which will be welcome news to. those who cling tenaciously to the separate blouse, for of course it presages a reIncarjiatrq"noft'ha"'' """' "

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Pickled Walnuts. Cover with very strong brine and keep, the nuts In this for three days. Drain and recover with brine. At the end of three days drain again and leave in fresh cold water for six hours. Bring to a boil a gallon of vinegar In which you have stirred a cupful of sugar, ' two ; tablespoonfuls ; each of whole doves . and : peppercorns, a ; tablespoonful of allspice and eight blades of mace. i Boil; for ten minutes, pack the nuts in a-crock and pour the scalding vinegar over them. At the end of three days drain off the vinegar, bring It to a. boil and.pour. it again overthe nuts. Cover and set aside for six weeks. before eating. : ' j - ' !

UsfuL Disinfectants. , . : One of tie best.disinfectants Is made by . slacking, one, part of .quicklime in four parts' of water. " This" Is the white fluid used by sanitary, engineers." It Is employed by mixing lt with : the. matter to ' be disinfected and is : invaluable . in typhoid fever. To - disinfect the bedclothing everything except metals wash in a solution Of one part of bichloride of mercury tot 1,000 parts of; water, adding a touch: of hydrochloric acidColor with common -bluing to prevent it being used, as a drink.. This is the pine fluidi most ; commended by sanitary authorities.

Kitchen .Hints. Scour tins with good mineral soap and rinse thoroughly In hot water. In cleaning a frying pan scour the outside as well as the inside. In cleaning greasy utensils, such as the soup pot and frying pan, wipe off the worst of the grease with soft paper (which can be burned); then soak In warm water to which soap has been added. . A paste of starch or flour will remove bloodstains. Salt sprinkled on the bottom of the oven will keep cakes from burning.

PERFECT

Tooth Priuifer Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used .by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. FRCPAR60 BY

neac v. v. is a ieuge fbi. the reception of the toes of the shoes Each shoe Is slipped 'through an 'arch the heel resting 'on the edge. Thframe can be fastened to the wall near the floor or placed inside a closet it necessary. At-all- events, this metho" of arranging the shoes not in use shouk, prove exceedingly useful. -

Keeps Shoes In Order. Boys seldom know where they put their shoes when they took them off last. As a help in solving this problem a New Tork man has invented a family shoe rack, which is shown in the accompanying illustration. It lit formed of a wooden frame, across which is placed one or more supports,

A Case For Knives and Forks. A cotton flannel case. to hold knive and forks is made as. follows: Have r piece of flannel not quite twice as wid as the length of knife it is to hold, fok It bo . that the pocket will be . a iittk narrower than the knife is long, then sew up the ends; also hem the remainder of long side and top of pocket and stitch compartments to hold knives and forksl The flannel keeps them bright, and they do not rub and scratch. A similar case made for spoons is a great convenience. Housekeeper.

cooking, it will prevent the disagreeable odor going through the house.

For Chppd Hands. . Don't wash the handa in cold water. Take warm water and, having washed and scrubbed them thoroughly with, a ' nailbrush and soap, rinse them in clean warm water again and then dry them partially. While the hands are still warm and moist rub some ordinary cold cream on the chapped surfaces, working the cream well into the skin until this absorbs it completely. Now .wash again quickly and then dry very thoroughly. Baked Cranberries. Try baking, cranberries instead of boiling them. To a quart of berries add two cupfuls of sugar. Do not use any .water, and bake in a quick oven until thoroughly soft. - THE HALL OF FAME.

Kitchen Notes. If the upper inside edge of the pan Is well greased with butter, chocolate, milk, cocoa or anything of the kind, it will never boil over. Discolored enameled saucepans can often be made to look like new by boiling a little chloride of lime in the water with which they are filled. If a little vinegar be kept boiling on the stove, wbJii-.onlons or. cabbages a--

Sleep Sound?

Restless, nervous, broken sleep comes from tired nerves. Tired nerves can't be streng thened and tested by deadening drugs. The only SAFE lelief and natural cure is

FOR

NERVES

SHOB BACKS. consisting of a series of. arches.., .Be-

Neu-ral-gy-line stops all pair and soothes the tired nerves in 20 minutes. Then comes sweet, refreshing sleep and morning finds you rested. Neu-ral-gy-line cures nervous headaches and all kinds of neuralgic pain in head or tody. 25 cents at druggists and your money back if not cured. Sample free from THE NEURALGYLINE CO., Wheeling, W. Ya.

Judge Charles T. Woodard, lately appointed to the Maine 'supreme court, never had a picture taken. : William Lee, who practically refused a fortune In declining to publish "Uncle Tom's Cabin" when Harriet Beecher Stowe asked him to. Is still living at Hampton, N. II. . Joel Newson, aged" seventy-five, has been postmaster of Azalia, Ky., foe almost half a century and in point of continuous service Is believed to be the oldest postmaster in the country. The wife of Editor Charles R.MilIer of the New Tork Times died recently. She was a direct descendant In the seventh generation from the Rev. John Cotton, who organized the first church in Boston in 1633. Israel Mucson Spelman, Harvard's oldest living 'graduate, recently celebrated his ninetieth birthday. He is a graduate of the class of 1836. He was at one time president of the Boston and Maine railway. A peculiar fact in the life of Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore, who waa recently transferred from the naval portfolio to that of the attorney general in the president's cabinet, is that he has never visited Europe. Dr. William Duane, professor of physics in the University of Colorado since 1S97, has resigned In order to accept a position under Mme. Curie, the radium expert. In Paris. Dr. Duane studied-under the two Curies previous to the death-of M. Curie, Lord Rosse is "a "man of scholarly and scientific attainments and Is the owner of the historic telescope at Blft castle, Ireland, the construction of which by his father was ! one of the romances of science,' - the total cost of the" undertaking being more than $100,000. ' ' . ' Chief Justice Knowlton of the Massachusetts supreme ; court was j called as a witness In Springfield recently. His intimate knowledge, of. law came in handy on that occasion, for he objected to one of the questions put tp him and was sustained bx. the trial judge. : ... r '.' -i:' '.;:.L:.:;. Mr. P..W. Goebel, the president of the Commercial National bank of Kansas City, made his fortune In. Kansas and is one of the successful business men of the state'" When he .was, married, many.years ago, be had just 50 cents In his pocket after be paid the priest. That' was ail the money they bad with which to begin life.

Convalescents need .a large amount of nourishment in easily digested form. Scott jEm-ufaion is powerful nourish

ment highly concentrated. It makes ' bone, blood and muscle without putting any tax on the digestion::, ;; ALL. DRUCGISTSS SOc. AND Sl.OOk :

White

arc the thing. We just unloaded a car of -White Cedar Posts, and to move them quickly we are. willing; to quote, special prices on them. If you expect to use posts we suggest that you see us soon.-j We also have-Red Cedar

Posts, Chestnut Oak, Locust, etc. c A

LOVCK est EIELrlr

200-210 N. 4th St.

1 :n -4fc

LUMBER DEALERS

I ill' II ill .I , .1

Drs. Chehoweth & Dykeman . . . .. .DENTISTS

Masonic Tmpi, Con 9th and North A 8ts.

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

.Lillian Russell's new play U said to be a big success on the road. - William Farersbam is having -a very profitable tour in "The Squaw Man," by Edwin Milton Royle. Bernhardt says she will never "visit the United States again to play, but may do so merely for pleasure. Elsie Jante Is the youngest of : the successful American ' dramatic'. star.: She is trader twenty yrs"of :..Sij ..T.t.":! Margaret Ang-lin" and " Henry Miller continue to .. fill , the . Princess theater, New 'pris, in ."tle Great , Diride. y V'The Belle of Mayfair'' has "made good" in New York, it did- in .London and the : English provinces. . ,t . ;i Richard Carle; is tooring. the east in 'The Spring qhic.n.lVope.of .the lead-, lng musical plays, in London a year age-. t: 7 h-.. .' -K-r To read 1eer-&yaiMbsen' play, la book-form Js ..sot .very satisfactory. Yet . Richard . Mansaekl's auccess la .It M-rea3Pxrtou. .

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YUhiV sCITY.

New' York city moat provide, for tho paynaent of 94.142.23S increase in Inter, est on said redemption of city debt i. 1907. ........ t These it no greater store of art treasures t be found in the world than In the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Tw Park city , . . : Padytag ; of the 'poor population of New York dtria h6wn-by the fact that the viomt thickly settled tenement bourn blacks-bave- increased In population 3-1 percent in the lait flvV years. i Bivoreide ' drlr. v iii New 1 tork: city, two Jrillfcs; Jong, rwltn ibi natural beauty "of location. Tfs soldiers pind sallora monument anf Tfrsnf tomb, promises soon to outstrip Fifth avenue as 4 faahr JonaUe thorouftbfare's -for the tide cC homes is setting strong that way New York Iterald. ;! . .... I- WMUaro Collier has scored. In a farce largely v; from v . hia own pen called "Caught Iu ibe Rain,", The scene la laid in. Denver; -. ; . ;.

Not a drop of Alcohol

Doctors prescribe very little, if any, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics ahd alteratives. This is all in keeping with modern medical science. It explains why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask y our doctor. W. kav b MtrtU I - W. piibliak 9. 0. Av C.. Xkm formal.. f .11 r prtptwuou. I.. iii. Mm.

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What Us One Man's Loss is Anothcr'c Gaia : :: ; ... . - - t- ' ir-f We had the good luck to secure the entire shoe stock of Hoovers Bros, New Castle, Indiana, at 40c on the dollar. This was a new, up-to-date stock of Mens,:Boys,, Ladies1 and Children's Shoes, all high grade. They were in business only a few months owing to the lack of capital were forced to; sell It was our luck to get this stock, and it will be your luck to get good shoes at. less than old prices, and in fact less than manufacturers can produce them today- for shoes are high. This stock will be put on sale Wednesday morning and will continue lO days. 1 It will pay you to be the first in line Wednesday morning for this is surely a chance that does;

not come every day

In this sale you can buy the famous W. L. Douglas Shoes, all sizes, at - .$2.39 Selz famous Royal Blue .........J. $2.9a Stetson's $6.00 Patent Leathers at ...$3.98 Stetson's $00 Kid Shoes at ......... $3.75 Peters Patent Leather. $2.48Men's Work Shoes. Men's Ball Brand Rubber Boots, worth $4.00, at $2.98 Ladies' $2.00 Dongola Rid Shoes at .......$1.39 Ladies' $1.50 Kid Shoes .-. $1.19

Ladies' $3.50 Peters Patent Kid ;,..,,,$2.75 Peters $3.50 Dongola Kidi...i.j...--rrrr.r.rr" $2.75 Pingree and Smith's $4.00 Patent Leather $2.89 Ladies' $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes at ........ $2.48 Ladies' $2.50 Kid Shoes at.. $1.98 Misses' Kid Shoes at 98c Ladies' Slippers in buttons, at $1.98 Ladies' Slippers at 98c to $1.48

500 Pairs of Odd Shoes in all kinds and sizes in Men's, Women's and Children's, all bunched .together on one table that will go at 50c on the dollar This is our big bargain table. Don't fail to see this lot Now for the next 10 days the big bargains will be in the Shoe Department. There will be many good things all through the store such as new plaids and stripe dress goods at 15 to 50c; dress ginghams 10 to 121. All Light and Dark Calicoes at 6c- The Easter Millinery will be in this. T See s For Shoe Bargains For the FJext Tem Dayo.

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