Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 155, 28 June 1907 — Page 2
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Tiilu KlCiiJiOXr I'ALLAUlUi AD SUX-i J.JLfc(iUA31, I'KIDAV, .IL'Mi VS, 1007. A MYSTERIOUS CARD.
M lis
Hi is FJot Our Name THat Makes Out- Coffee Good, But
We are placing on the market a new brand of Coffee which represents the cry. roasting, blending and packing structly fine coffees, catering to the discrimin,
c. a half century of experience in selecting, curing, .r3de of America.
On the Main Floor In the Store of The Geo. HI. KoIIeralbeirf Gommp
.T We are holding a big reception and introductory demonstration of ,,
Don't Ask For the Price Until You Have Tested the Quality. FJOW IFOR SALE ; BY AILEr GROCEHS-
$2500 in. Merchandise IPi-Ises Given Away ! Each pound of Sabo Blend purchased of your grocer or ordered of our representative during the week entitles you to one guess on the amount of money in the big glass jar on exhibition at Knotlenberg's Store. The persons estimating nearest the correct amount receive: . 1st Capital Prize ....... $10.00 in Merchandise 2nd Prize . -- .. $5.00 in Merchandise 3rd Prize --- .$3.00 in Merchandise 4th Prize - $2.00 in Merchandise The next 5 $1.00 each in Merchandise Contest closes 8 p. m., June 29th. Some one is going to get a nice dress? Is it you? - Refreshments, Souvenir, Music. Everything Free. We Need Ten More Girls to Assist Us. Good Wages. Apply at Once.
aw
All VEII BREAK Oil THEIR TRIP ABROAD Jessup's Rejuvenated Ramblers Return to Their Own With Good Record.
ONE GAME WAS STOLEN.
FIRST GAME WITH KOKOMO TAKEN BY THAT OUTFIT WITH THE HELP OF A BENCH WARMING UMPIRE. "
Jessup's Rejuvenated Ramblers have returned to their own with the splendid record of two victories out of four games played. It should have been three out of four, as the first game with the Kokomo outfit was a deliberate robbery, perpetrated by a bench warming player who attempted a role
of umpire. Thursday the Quakers romped under the wire a 7 to 2 winner with Old Meadowbrook Fleming acting
as pilot. It was the Virginian's sec
ond victory on the trip. In other
words Meddy pitched both games the locals won on the road. The little fellow was touched up for nine hits Thursday, but he only allowed the Wildcats to bunch them In the second, when Kokomo's only two tallies were eased over the plate. Reader, we tried very bard to furnish you with a box score of the Thursday game, but owing to the fact that none of the Kokomo literary men seem to know what a box score is, our attempt proved fruitless. ' We gave up with a violent headache after wearing out one long distance phone line and giving three telegraph operators the writers' cramp. We bulldozed a box score out of the official score keeper at Kokomo Thursday, when we repro-j duced a box score of the Wednesday game. Today we were informed that the O. S. K. had gone Into hiding.
This afternoon the locals "are engaged in a hot argument at Athletic park with the' Dunkirk . outfit which recently attached the wash boiler to Mr. B. Durham and associates of the Portland team. Mr. T. Fisher, one of the personal belongings jot- the Evansville Centrr.1 league team, is dispensing the t-l.ir'.s for the loci'?. Manager Jessup states that he Intends to make it
two straight from Dunkirk." Moore will work Saturday - ' t, Sunday Flem-
tnr n-ll I,.. t. t,,!-rt,T Mil.,, t? . ... '
Works team of In-.',, ' - ; o,!s. r ile will ho opposed by Milan, who 'pitched two
excellent games for the Quakers early
in the season. . Scare of Thursday's and Smith.
gi'roe at Kokomo: Richmond . 14 0 10 10 O 0-7 0 4 Kokomo ; . .O 3 O O O O O O 02 0 11 Batteries Fleming and Jessup; Laxen Grimes and Orr. Umpire Anderson. Attendance 100. ...
Batteries Joss and Clark; Killien
Ease BaOB Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago .. ........ ,.47 13 .783 New York .. ... .. ..3.1 lil Xilo Philadelphia .. .. ....33 1M .,;.) Pittsburg... 31 1M '.5.1-1 Cincinnati .. .. .. ..27 34 .413 Boston .... ....... .25 32 ,43S i Brooklyn ........ . .28 37 .431 St. Louis ..13 41 .231
AT BOSTON.
Philadelphia , Boston . . ... Batteries Coombs Tannehiil and Shaw.
and
R. II. E. . o r i . l .11 Schreck;
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING,
AT CHICAGO. R. H. E. Pittsburg .....3 S 1 Chicago .. .... O 3 1 Batteries Liefield . and Gibson; Brown and Kling. AT PHILADELPHIA. '-' R. II. E.
New York 2 0 2 Philadelphia.. 0 .1 1 Batteries Mathewson and Bowerman; Moran and Dooin.
AT BROOKLYN. R. II. E. Boston- .... 4 11 1 Brooklyn .. 1 5 2 Batteries Dorner and Needham; Stricklett and Berger. AT CINCINNATI. R. II. E, St. Louis l o 1 Cincinnati ........2 4 2 Batteries Karger and Marshall; Coakley and McLean.
Won Lost Pet. Columbus ..30 22 .f30 Toledo 88 25 MM Minneapolis ..35 27 .3(55 Milwaukee So 34 .4! Kansas City 2! 33 .4S Louisville 2f 34 .433 Indianapolis 28 30 .418 St. Paul .. .. 20 37 .413 AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. Columbus ..00 1 Indianapolis 2 5 1 Batteries Geyer and Fohl; Summers and Livingstone. AT ToTeDO. . V R. II. E. Louisville .. 9 10 1
AMERICAN Chicago ... Cleveland . . Philadelphia Detroit .... New York .. St. Louis .. Boston . . Washington ,
LEAGUE STANDING. Won. LosL Pet
.. ,.31 ..So .27 . .21 ..17
21 25 34 38 37
03S .033 .570 .515 .482 ,443 . 313
Toledo 4 0 3 Batteries Durham and Iluges; Eels and Lane.
AT ST. PAUL. , R. II. E. Milwaukee 10 15 1 St. Paul ;i 5 2 Batteries Goodwin and Beville; Smith and Sugden. i AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. II. E. Kansas City 2 G 3 Minneapolis 3 0 4 Batteries Eagen and Sullivan; Kilroy and Graham." CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CANTON BEATS BLUFFTON.
A Misplay Gave the Central Leaguers
The Game.
Bluffton, Ind., June 28 The Canton Central Leaguers defeated Bluffton Thursday in an evenly fought game, in which Hull, Bluffton's 18-year-old
pitcher held his own with the leaguers.
An error gave Canton their last and
winning run. Score:
Canton 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 8 2
Bluffton 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 7 2 Batteries Carroll and Tester; Hull
and Vogel.
PRACTICALLY ASSURED
Is
the Interchangeable Switch, E. M. Haas.
Says
Won Lost PcL Springfield 31 20 .008 Wheeling ...20 21 .547 Dayton ..20 25 537 Canton 2 22 .522 Evansville .. .... ..27 27 . .500 South Bend 23 28 .431 Terre Haute 21 SO .411 Grand Rapids . . . . . .20 31 .302
In an interview this morning, Mr. E.
M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial
Club, said: '
With the Interchange switch be-i
tween the two railroads practically as
sured, it should largely enhance the value of real estate in the south part of the city. Heretofore the factory sites, even though offered free, are not desirable as it required cartage for
two miles to reach the principal
freight stations. All new factories will be attracted to this locality when all freight facilities are available. Sites along the Pa. line are very high and practically all taken. I would regard property in the Beallview Addi-j
tion as a very good buy.
Mark Tivala'a Odd It pqartt and How Mr. Cleveland Received It. When I was leaving Hartford for Washington upon one occasion my wife said: "I have written a small warning and put it in a pocket of your dress vest. When yon are dressing to go to the authors reception at the White House you will naturally put your fingers in your vest pocket, according to your custom, and yon will find that little note there. Read it carefully and do as it tells you. I cannot be with you, and so I delegate
my sentry duties to this little note. If I should give you the warning by word of month now it would pass from your head and be forgottea in a few minutes." It was President Cleveland's first term. I had never seen hU wife, the young, the beautiful, the good hearted, the sympathetic, the fascinating. Sure enough, just as I had finished dressing to go to the White House, I found that little note, which I had long ago forgotten. It was a grave little note, a serious little note, like its writer, but it made me laugh. Livy's gentle gravities often produced that effect upon me where the expert humorist's best joke would have failed, for I do not laugh easily. When we reached the White House and I wras shaking hands with the president he started to say something, but I Interrupted him and said: "If your excellency will excuse me I will come back in a moment, but now I have a very important matter to attend to, and it must be attended to at once." I turned to Mrs. Cleveland, the
young, the bountiful, the fascinating, and gave her my card, on the back of
which I had written "He didn't," and
I asked her to sign her name below
those words.
She said: "He didn't? lie didn't
what?"
"Oh," I said, "never mind! We
cannot stop to discuss that now. This Is urgent. Won't you please sign your
name?" I handed her a fountain pen.
"Why," she said, "I cannot commit myself in that way, Who Is It that
didn't? And what is it that he didn't?" "Oh," I said, "time is flying, flying,
flying! Won't you take me out of my distress and sign your name to It?
It's all right. I give you my word it's
all right." She looked nonplused, but hesitat
ingly and mechanically she took the
pen and said: "I will sign It. I will take the risk
But you must tell me all about it right afterward, so that you can be arrested before you get out of the house in case
there should be anything criminal
about this."
. Then she signed, and I handed her
Mrs. Clemens' note, which was very
brief, very simple and to the point It said, "Don't wear your arctics in the
White House." It made her shout, and
at my request she summoned a noes
senger, and we sent that card at once
to the mail on its way to Mrs. Clemens
In Hartford. Mark Twain's Autobiog raphy in North American Review.
For Summer luncheons, picnics, socials, public functions of all descriptions where a dainty luncheon enters into its makeup. nothing is so suitable for Sandwiches as
VicttoF IBrcaidl
TJRY IT
YOURS TRULY
Richmond Baking Co.
7
Water la Old London.
London's original water stipply, says
the Chicago Daily News, was the river
Thames, and every apprentice was sup plied with a water tunkard for trans
porting liquid to the house. As early as 1479 there were "water thieves," "for
In this yere a wex chandler In Fleet street had bi craft perced a pipe of tho
conait witnynne tne ground, ana so
conveied the water Into his " selar; wherefore he was jugid to ride thrugh
The first official water supply for Lon
don was made in Germany. In 15S2
Peter Maurice, a German, made an en
gine at London bridge by which water
was conveyed in lead pipes to the citi
zens' houses, and he and his descend
ants became rich on the proceeds.
Christ mn Island.
"I spent last Christmas on Christmas
island," said a globe trotter. "In tho morning I bathed in the sea and In
the afternoon, dressed in white flannel.
I played tennis. Christmas Island is
In the Indian ocean. It is always summer there. The thermometer nev
er falls below 70 and never rises abov
00 in the shade. There's always a cool, pure wind from the southeast. Fresh fruit and flowers and vegetables
are as plentiful in January as in July. This little paradise Is nine miles long
and ten miles wide."
Treating- the Inaane.
In 1706 William Tuke, a Quaker, opened the first national asylum for the Insane In York, England. A few years earlier a Frenchman named Pinel had made a similar effort to restore the mentally deficient to the rank of human beintrs. Pinel's nlan was that
LEBANON DEFEATS FLORA, of nonrestraint, a system then unheard
of and, of course, to be ridiculed as a
WON FRESHMAN RACE.
New Haven, June 2S Harvard won the freshman race and Yale won the
four-oared contest.
Lebanon, Ind., June 2S Lebanon outclassed Flora. Thursday, winning 10
to 0. The Lebanon team put up a star
game at the bat, securing five doubles
out of thirteen hits. Cannon, who join
ed Lebanon today, pitched a fine game
preposterous heresy. It is now being
followed everywhere.
Home Grown Strawberries Indian River Pineapples Home Grown Peas, Home Grown Beans, Bunch Beets, Cucumbers, New Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Bottle Olives, Bottle Pickles, Deviled Ham, Sardines, Picnic Plates, Paper Napkins, etc. Baked Ham, Chickens to Fry, Potato Chips, Cottage Cheese, Home Made Bread, etc. Telephone orders carefully filled.
Phone 292
Hadley Bros.
EDMUND KEAN.
To fee Hlui Act Wm Like neadlna; Shakopoare by Lightning. Before the third century after the birth of Shakespeare had reached Its first quarter there was born in England to a stage carpeuter and a strolling actress a child destined to grapple with the poet's highest thought and interpret It with a vividness that to this day stands unrivaled. Coleridge's terse comment, that to see him act was read ing Shakesjjenre by lightning, reve:ils him with the fullness of a volume. Edmund Keau, along with most people early trained to an art, had little if any education of the schools. He was when a boy provided with instruction by some benevolent people whom his smartness and beauty attracted, but he rebelled against the tasks of study and went to sea. Hut life there was toa rough for his fine nature. He returned to England and at the age of seven be
gan the study of Shakespeare's characters with his Uncle Moses. This he continued with an actress named Tidswell, who taught him, besides, as well as she knew, the principles of her art. At an early age he had the credit of originality so surprising as even then to challenge the supremacy of Philip Keinble. At. fourteen he played Hamlet. King George had him recite at Windsor castle, and it Is said this Incident led some gentlemen to send him to Eton, but there is no record of It At twenty he was In a provincial troop, a member of which he married, and for six years thereafter, until his glori
ous night at Drury Lane, his life was
one of hardship, struggle, obscurity, but, thanks to the faith in himself, not hopeless. His London debut was made
at twenty-eight. He had fought for it hard and long and would then have missed it but for the falling reputation
of the theater. London debuts in first
roles are not easy for provincial ac
tors, and none knew better how hard
they are to get than Henry Irving.
Kean seems to have been at his full
splendor and made a hit. After that his habits were altogether prejudicial
to the refinement of taste or the acqui
sition of knowledge.
A TREE OF ILL REPUTE.
Tbe Fresh Juice of the I'pnt Aeta as
a Dead I r Polaaa. An evil rerutntlon has lone ben
borne by the upas tree, Ant'arls toilcaria, which grows In Borneo and other East Indian Islands. It Is still a common belief that birds flying- within the Influence of its polsonoas rapors instantly per!sh and that It ! fatal for animals or men to rest beneath its shade. It resembles certain rbus plants (like the poison try) in emitting a volatile substance which affects the skins of certain susceptible persons, though others are unaffected. Tho sap is very poisonous and Is the chief substance nsed by th Dyaks of Borneo for poisoning tho tip?
of their darts. In this process an incision is nil In the bark of the tree and the mKky exudation collected on a palm leaf and dried first In the sun and the over a fire until a thick brown mass is left. In this state It can be kept without deteriorating, and when required for use it is made Into a thin paste with the Juice of "tuba", root, which Is nsed to stupefy fish, or with tobacco or lemon Juice, and the ends of the darts dipped Into the mixture and dried. Those darts are made from the middle stem of the palm leaf and are about Ix or eight inches In length and of about the thickness of a knitting needle. They are used, with a wooden sumpU "tan, or blowpipe, which Is about seven or eight feet In length and has an internal diameter of about one-quarter inch. A bird struck by one of these little darts Is Instantly killed, and a pig dies in about twenty minutes. The fresh Juice of the upas tree, whether swallowed or Injected Into tbe blood, acts as a violent poison, causing convolsions and death. Chicago News.
By breaking open rotton logs one can find In midwinter tbe grubs or larvse of many of the wood boring beetles, and beneath logs and stones near tbe margins of ponds and brooks horde of the maggots or larvse of certain kinds of flies may often be found huddled together In great masses. The larvae of a few butterflies also live over winter beneath chips or bunches of leaves near the roots of their food plant or In webs of the!r own construction, which are woven on the stems close to the buds whose expanding leaves will furnish them their flrt meal in spring.
Let us eat, drink and be merry,
With never a thought of ache or!
pain, ,
Let us forget every sorrow that
might be,
For we still have Rocky Mountain I
Tea. A, G. Luken & Co.
If or Plan.
He Do you believe in long engage
ments? She It air depends. He I
don t understand. She If he has
plenty of money and is inclined to be
liberal a long engagement Is the thing.
but if he cannot afford boxes at the
opea and such things I always make
his regime very short.
Yesterday's Results. Wheeling, G; Dayton, 1. Terre Haute, 15; South Bend, ?. Canton-Springfield, (Rain..
AT ST. LOUIS.
Chicago St. Louis
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Deneen and Buelow.
R. II. S. 4 7 4 . 7 14 1
FRANKFORT BEATS GIANTS.
AT NEW YORK.
f
3
HAUKEM'2 HAIR OALCAW
m and tmiuna eaa hnritri wit.
yvv Valla t Btar Owtgf
flur o i v or.
i ata a imv nuiaaV
Washington New- York . . . Battrries Patten Chesbro and Kleiaow.
and
AT DETROIT.
Cleveland Detroit
II. H. E. . 7 12 4 .1, l: H Warner;
R. H. E. . a HO 3 . 4 12 4
Frankfort, Ind.. June 2S. The Louisville Giants were defeated again by Frankfort Thursday in a fast and interesting game. The colored men failed to get a score, due to the effective pitching of Boyd and Malieoat, and the splendid team work of tbe locals.
I his is seven straight victories for Frankfurt, four f them shutouts.
"Ha Wis PeeKinV
When the minister came to take din
ner with the family he was requested
to ask the blessing. While doing so
he bowed his head but slightly and half closed his eyes. This latter fact
caused, the old gentleman's eyelids to quiver. Little Charlie, who sat Just
opposite him, earnestly noted this. At the most Impressive moment of the low uttered prayer the large gathering
around the table was startled at hear
ing Charlie say to his mother in an in
tense whisper: "Look, mamma, he's peekln"; he's ieekiur Chicago Trib
une.
Coanterinor a Toaeh.
"Don t you think you're wasting
your time talking the value of economy to Blank? He hasn't any money."
"I know, but I have. "Detroit Free Press.
There are stars so distant that a fly
ing machine moving at the rate of 500 miles an hour would require 500,000,-
000 years to reach them.
COLIC AND DIARRHOEA.
Pains in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by A. G. Luki & Co. ...
It gars to the root of disease, Invig
orates, strengthens, exhilarates. Its
life-producing properties are not con
tained in any other known remedy.
Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken &
Co.
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. If you have pains In the back. Uri
nary, Bladdei or Kidney trouble, and
want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Aus
tralian Leaf. It is a safe and never-
failing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 0 eta. Sample package FREE. Address. The Mother
Gray Co., LePoy, N. Y.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. rla
C. C & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.jrs. you fSI. .prVtij
You will recognize Aibuckles! Ariosa Coffee in the cup, any time, by the taste.; That " taste" identifies it as! the straight, pure Brazilian; and distinguishes it from the! make - believe Mocha and1 Java, and sundry other mis; branded or misnamed iou; postures; The improvement in the quality of Ariosa' is the natural consequence of our own commercial development, and promises more for ' the future. Sold in a sealed package only,-' for your benefit.
Nca-, YorX. Cxtsa,