Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 15 September 1907 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. ADMITS NUBILITY

THE RICHMOND PAILADIUM AND SUX-TELEGR.UI, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1907.

-J PROSECUTES ICE TRUST. p;

HIGH EXPLOSIVE III BURSTING OF SHELLS One of the Results of the Japanese War.

IS A PRODIGAL SON. FJEW BOOKS IN THE IVHOIF2.-RISSON-REEVES LIBRARY TO RUN THE SCHOOL

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Countess of Warwick Has

Failed in Her Plan of Agricultural Work. INVADES HOUSE OF LORDS. DEMOCRACY BUTTS IN IN THE ROLE OF STRAW HATS AND PLEBIAN PIPES GREEN DERBY HATS THE LATEST. (By Richard Abercrn.) London, September 14. The Count ess of Warwick has confessed her lna billty to run an agricultural school on her Essex estate near Dunmow. Lady Warwick, who makes herself extremely busy with educational schemes and the Socialist propaganda, has announc ed that her farming college, which she has tried for twelve years to carry on against the opposition of the Essex ed ucational authorities, shall be closed forthwith. The object of the college was to educate the children of the local farmers In scientific husbandry. So far as the number of students went, the school was a success, but the educational authorities have killed it by their persistent refusal to grant financial help on the ground that the school did not conform to their regulations. Lady Warwick, however, had the support of the government board of education in her fight, and the council of the neighboring county of Hertfordshire also helped her by founding scholarships at her school. But now, owing to "lack of support," Lady Warwick is compelled to lock the doors of her unique college to the sons and daughters of Essex yeomen. Democracy has invaded the British house of lords. In the shape of straw hats and plebeian pipes. Until this session, which has been prolonged throughout the vacation season, no peer dreamed of attending the gilded chamber dressed otherwise than in the regulation situ hat and frock coat. The peer who was daring enough to defy solemn tradition thus was the Earl of Mayo, who Is no upstart commercial peer, but the representative of an ancient Irish family, whose peerage Is an eighteenth century creation. Lord Mayo did not go so far as to wear the straw hat within the house itself, but hung it up in the lobby. His lordship, however, pat In a tweed suit among the other peers in black frock coats and the bishops in lawn s.eeves. He was kept in countenance by Lord St. Aldyn (formerly Sir Michael Hicks Beach), who wore a light gray summer suit. Lord Lyveden, who has been an actor and a ship's purser, deeply offended some of the more aristocratic peers by smoking a villainous-looking pipe and strong tobacco within the precincts of parliament. The Duke of Rutland ' voiced the disgust of their lordships, asking Lord Lyveden in a pained voice whether it was "in order" to smoke a pipe in the house of lords. The cheap meals at '2T cents Introduced by labor members into the menu ! of the house of commons restaurant have now been adopted in the house of lords, showing the rapid progress de mocracy Is making In the exclusive cir cles of the hereditary legislators. Green derby hats are the latest devel opment of the crave for verdure in men's clothing that has prevailed this year. After green suits, green shirts, green hosiery and green ties, it was but natural that the autumn headgear should catch the epidemic. The way has been prepared for the green derby by the great vogue of green Tyrol hats a soft felt affair with a small brim and a peculiar arrange ment of the band, which flutters sever al short ends at the back. These Tyrol hats in various shades ot green, more or less brilliant, have been worn everywhere by smart men throughout the vacation season.. The green derby is generally more sober in tone, although a fearsome mixture of green and yellow has been seen. There seems no reason why It should not become as popular as the brown and gray derbies. Deloralne P. Corey, a prominent citizen of Maiden, Mass.. and author of a history of the town, has presented a copy of the book, which makes a handsome volume, to the ancient town of Maiden in Essex, In memory of his ancestor, Joseph Hills This worth-, one of the Pilgrim Fathers was a citizen of the English Maldon and one of the founders of the new Maiden In Massachusetts. Mr. Corey is a direct descendant of this distinguished man, who became a member of the house of representatives In 16G3 and was p.fterward a senator and author of the first printed laws of the state. Mr. Corey recently visited Maldon in Essex with D. M. Sarkisian, of Xew York. His very Interesting prosent has been placed amon; the archives of the old town in the custody of the ar 1 A. V. J m .Mayor, wuo in manning .Mr. iorey ior his gift, said: "It is a very pleasing thing to find the ties of blood and ancestry are still prized In a great republican country like the United States." Although the English town Is now spelled with an "o." "Maiden" was the usual spelling in the seventeenth century, when Joseph Hills left England for the New World. The most unique hotel in the world has just been opened In Pembridge Square. It is intended solely for the use of babies,- but is entirely different from existing nurseries which lack the indescribable atmosphere of home.

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fJ4 hi James De Grand, who in the presence of Miss Helen Gould and an assembly of 2.MH persons at an evangelical meeting in New York, confessed him self a prodigal son. He said he left his home in Merriville, Iowa, and wandered over the country. He is now go ng to return home to his mother, whose picture Is shown. The "Babies' Hotel"" where the in mates vary in age from one month to eight years, is divided into suites of apartments, each containing a day and a night nursery, under the charge of a competent nurse and undernurse. Each suite comprises a little home. where three tiny visitors have their meals, live and sleep, and from which they go out for their daily walks, as If they were members of one family. "There is no question of the child ren being banded together as In an institute," the principal said to me, "Our one aim is to imitate home. "Two head nurses are in charge of the 'Babies' Hotel,' who are both trained thoroughly in all diseases of children. "A seaside cottage at Bognor is at the disposal of the little visitors, where fhere is accommodation for the resident head nurse, three charge nurs es and seven children." One of the most novel features of the "Babies' Hotel" is the food cup boards which are to be found on each nursery wall. These cupboards have three sides of wood, and the fourthside is of perforated zinc opening into the air. The night nurseries are furnished with miniature furniture, tiny cots with dainty covers, dwarf washstands and dressing tables on which the baby's brush, comb and powder box are displayed. The inmates of the "Babies' Hotel" are tiny aristocrats. Only children of good social origin are received, and the nurses are ladies. YIELD WAS A GOOD ONE. Farmers Are Now Engaged In Plowing For a New Crop. Chester, Ind., Sept. 14 The wheat threshing season in this vicinity has closed with a good yield and good grain and farmers are busily engaged in plowing for another crop. , CONVENTION AT CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 14 A benevolent convention of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in Centerville, Monday. September 16. Rev. W. M. Nelson, of Richmond, is chairman. WILL REPRESENT CANADA. Sir Wilfred Laurier, Canadian premier, who will represent the Dominion cf Canada in the complication which will develop from the uprisings against Japanese In Vancouver. Below is a picture of Baron Kamura. Japanese Ambassador In London, to whom the officii! report of the outbreak has been made.

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General Reference. British family names.

Barber. 1903. Ref. Biographical and genealogical history of Wayne. Fayette, Union and Franklin counties, Indiana. 2 v. li9. Ref. Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 1. 11X7 Ref. Falrbairn. Book of crests of the families of Great Britain and Ireland. 2 v. l'.Hio. Ref. Hazzard. History of Henry county, Indiana. 2 v. ltm. Ref. New international encyclopedia. 20 v. !!.-;. Ref. Savage. Genealogical dictionary of the first settlers of New England, 18ji2. 4 vol. 1800-2. Ref. Biography. Acton, J. E. E. D. Lord Acton and his circle, ed. by Abbot Gasquet. KM;. Adams, Maude. Life, by Davies. lfol. Ainger, Alfred. Life and letters, by Sichel. IWXJ. Austen. Jane. Jane Austen and her times, by Milton. lfKJ.". Blake, William. Life, by Gilchrist 2 1. 1S-SO. Brandes. George. Reminiscences of my childhood and youth. 10m;. Bulwer-Lytton. E. R. Personal and literary letters. VMnj. Cambridge "Apostles," by Brookfield. M7. Cary, Lucius. Life and times of Lu cius Cary, Viscount Falkland, by Marriott. 10O7. Conway, Moncure D. My pilgrimage to the wise men of the East. lOOO. Country homes of famous Americans, by Capen. 10 v.. Greevey, Thomas. Greevey papers. ed. by Maxwell. lfM4. Creighton, Mandell. Life and letters, by Louise Creighton. IJww;. Diaz, Porfirio. Maker of modern Mexico, by Tweedie. 1!XKJ. Godkin, Lawrence Edwin. Life and letters, ed. by Ogden. 1W7. Hearn, Lafcadio. Life and letters, by Wetmore. 2 v. liXM?. Helmholtz, Hermann von. Life 1 by Koeningsberger. 1'Mh). Hohenlohe-Schillingsfuerst, Prince Chlodwig. Memoirs. 190f,. Howell, James. Familiar letters cf James Howell, historiographer royal to Charles II. IS! to. Huntington, Frederick Dan. Memoir and letters, by A. S. Huntington. ino;. Jackson, Andrew. History of Andrew Jackson, by Buell. 2 v. 1904. Jefferson, Joseph. Life, by Francis Wilson. Lespinasse. Julie Jeanne Eleonore de. Letters of Mile, de Lespinasse. 1903. BULLETIN BY ELECTRICITY Chicago & Alton Road Has an Innovation. Chicago, Sept. 14 An electric train bulletin resembling a clock has been installed in a number of stations on the Chicago & Alton railroad, and in the chief hotels, at places where its trains stop. On the dial a hand indi cates if a train is behind time, how many minutes or hours it is late. An operator in the railway controls all bulletins in one town by means of an apparatus similar to a telegraph instrument and key. SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY. Were Delayed a Week in Whitewater By Diphtheria. Whitewater, Ind., Sept. 14 The schools in this township will open Monday with a large attendance. The teachers for the year are: District No. 1, Mary Smith; No. 2, Chessie Joy; No. Myrtle Addleman; No. 5, Joe C. Burgess, principal high school; M. h.. Hunt, intermediate; Mabel Young, primary; No. 7, Edna Blose. The opening was delayed in Whitewater a week by diphtheria. ART CLUB'S MEETING. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 14 The Art Club will meet Thursday afternoon, Sept. 19th with Mrs. Oscar Werking on West Main street. ONION OF DENOMINATIONS It Will Be Effected at Chicago Next Month. Chicago, Sept. 14 The union of two denominations is to be effective at a meeting in Chicago in October, the bodies to be united being the Church of the Nazarene and the Association of Pentecostal Churches of America, These are both small bodies, and each is about a dozen years old. . F. E. ST.NSON IS PRINCIPAL. Browns villo, Ind., Sept. 14 School will open next' Monday with F. E. Stinson, principal, Edna Showalter No. 2, Maggie Henetory, No. 3. PREPARING "JO SOW WHEAT. Boston, Ind., Set. 14 Farmers are preparing to sow wYieat, apparently the acre will be large. The representative of a British syndicate is in Pekin offering, to lend to the Yuchuan-Pei a large sum of money to build railroads. Beyond demanding the sole right to contact for the construction materials and to provide the engineers to build tfcemt, the syndicate will not Interfere in anyway with the control and policy of thevrailwajs.

Partial List of Those tbat Were Added May 7, 1906.

Lincoln, Abraham. Lincoln, master of men, by Rothchild. UxjO. Lincoln. Abraham. Lincoln the lawyer, by Hill. 115. Neff. Felix. Memoir, by Gilly. 1832. Ref. Newcomb, Simon. Reminiscences of an astronomer. 1!3. Pater, Walter. Life, by Benson. (Eng. men of letters.) lfX. Pater, Walter. Life, by Wright. 2 v. 1!)7. Roosevelt, Theodore. The man Roosevelt, a portrait sketch, by Leupp. 11)4. Stephen, Leslie. Life and letters, by Maitland. 19fH. Stubbs. William. Letters of Wm. Stubbs. bishop of Oxford, ed. by Hutton. 1904. Van Buren, Martin. Life and political opinions, by Holland. 1830. Ref. Viaud, L. M. J. (Pierre Loti). Story of a child. 11 tl. Wallace,' Lew. Autobiography. 2 v. it;. Washington, George. Fac simile of General Washington's account with the United States. Ref. Wayne, Anthony. Anthony Wayne, sometimes called "Mad Anthony," by Spears. 11 3. Whittier, John Greenleaf. Whittler land, by Pickard. 11;. Wordsworth. Dorothy. Journals, ed. by Wm. Knight. 2 v. li4. Women authors of our day in their homes, by Halsey. 19ol. History. Alexander. Militao- memoirs of a confederate. 1907. Brugsch-bey. Egypt under the Pharohs. 1!2. Cambridge modern history. V. 4. Thirty years' war. 111. V. 9. Napoleon I: Bonaparte. 19T?. Churchill. Ian Hamilton's march. lltoo. Crawford Southern Italy and Sicily and the rulers of the south. l!j,". De Lancey. A week In Waterloo in June, 1815. 19O0. Doyle. English colonies in America. V. 4 and 5. 1907. Duke. Morgan's cavalry. 19O0. Forster. Historical and biographical essays. 2 v. 1859. Foulke, tr. Paul the Deacon, History of the Langobards. 1907. Froissart. Chronicle of Froissart, tr. by Sir John Bourchier, Lord Berners. (i v. 1901-3. - (Tudor Translations.) Hart, ed. American nation. V. 13. Rise of American nationality, 1811-1819, by Babcock. V. 14. Rise of the New West, 18191829, by Turner. V. 15. Jacksonian democracy, 18191S37, by MacDonald. Woman Paints a House. Economy, Ind., Sept. 14 Samuel Rakestraw, for years foreman in the carpenter department of Ball Brothers' glass factory at Muncie, has a wife that he is very proud of. They bought a farm near Losantsville and have built a two-story house on it this summer, and Mrs. Rakestraw did all the painting, even the shingle roof being stained and painted by her. There are very few women who have as much will and courage. SHIPMENT OF HORSES GOING TOJHE WEST Valuable Animals Imported From Europe. New York, Sept. 14 Preparations are being made for the shipment west of one of the largest single consign ments of valuable European horses ev er brought into this country. In the lot are 310 head, including Percherons, Belgians and German coach hors es. The horses are the property of Frank lams, who imported them, some for sale and some for use at his stock farm, located at St. Paul, Neb. Some of the Percherons and Belgians are very large, wieghing from 1.S00 to 2,500 pounds. UNION COUNTY TRANSFERS; REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS. Liberty, Ind., Sept. 14. Real estate transfers in Union county: Eliza J. Judkins to Mary B. Miller, lot 7 in J. M. Ridenour's addition to College Corner. $1,450. Eliza J. Judkins to S. P. Kellum. lots 23 and 03 and 24, in J, M. Ridenour's addition to College Corner. $2. Clara H. Hibner to Rufus L. Brown, lot on South street. Liberty. $:J30. Chas. S. Kennedy to J. A. Kennedy, lot No. 47, J. M. Ridenour's addition to College Corner. -55o. Charles Connor to Ambrose H. Lafuse, lots No. 115. 110, 117, 11S and 119, Brownsville. ?1.0oo. Harry Clemens and wife to Stephen Clemens. 90 acres in Union township. ?9.0oo. Herbert Dar and wife to Oscar A. Garett, house and lot on East Seminary street. Liberty. $2.i. Reiley I. Miller and wife to John C. Lafuze. lot No. 3 in Davis sub-division of Hurty's addition to Liberty. $1. Edna M. Rose to Samuel B. Masters, 40 acres in Liberty township. $L000. Ambrose Perkins and wife to John W. Brown and wife, part of lot No. 3 in Ayer's addition to Liberty. $1,200. Robert S. Howe to Sarah B. Murphy, lot No. 42 in C. P. Ridenour's addition to College Corner. ?1.5jO.

Since

V. lj. Slavery and abolition, 1831 1841, by Hart. V. 17. Western extension, 1850, by Garrison. V. 1. Parties and slavery, 1859, by Smith. 1S41 IVjOV. 19. Causes of the Civil war, 1851V 1S61, by Chadwick V. 2o. Appeal to arms, lSOl-l by Hosmer. . iii. uutcome or tne emi war 18J3-1S5, by Hosmer. Helos. Spanish conquest in America. 4 v. 1858-(W. Huibert. Boone's wilderness load. 19u3. Kaempfer. History of Japan, togeth er with a description of the kingdom of Siam. l2Mr2. 3 v. ll. Lancianl. Golden days of the Renals sance in Rome. 11. Mac Master. History of the people cf the United States. V. ti. l:;. Marvin. Disastrous Russian campaign against the Akhal Tekke Turcomans. 18NO. Muir. (The caliphate. 18:ni. (The) mameluke or slave dynasty of Egypt, 12NH517 A. I)., 11;. Nansen. Norway and the union with Sweden. 19i5. Nebel & Kendall. War between the United States and Mexico illustrated. with a description of each battle 1851. Ref. Paul. History of modern England. J V. 1904-0. Petrie, ed. History of Egypt. 1S'.)7 1901. V. 1. From the earliest kings to the K'.th dynasty, by Petrie V. 2. The 17th and isth dynasties, by Petrie. ' V. 3. From the 19th to the .'ioth dynasties, by Petrie. V. 4. Ptolemaic dynasty, by Mahaffy. V. 5. Roman rule, by Milne. V. 0. Middle ages, by Lane-Poole. Pitt. Correspondence of William Pitt, when secretary of state, with colonial governors and military and naval commissioners in America. 2 v. 113. RHODES. History of the United States from the compromise of 1S50 to the final restoration of home rule in 1877. V. 0 and 7. 18!.'M1;. Stidger. Treason history of the Sons of Liberty. 1!3. Stubbes. Anatomy of the abuses In England in Shakespere's youth, A D. 1583. 1S77. (New Shakepere Society.) Ref. Thayer. Short history of Venice. 1!5. Trevelyan. Garibaldi's defense of the Roman republic. 19o7. Weale. Reshaping of the Far East. 2 v. 1905. RETURNS TO THE OPERA Jean de Reszke Will Be rector of Singing. DiParis, Sept. 14 Jean de Reszke is to return to the Paris opera not as a singer, however, but as "chef de chant," or director of singing. This 13 really a new post, specially created for him. There are always several young men at the Opera who assist the singers at rehearsals and who are called "chefs de chant." Mr. dc Reszke's function Mill be a more exalted one, namely, that of helping fully formed artists to maintain or Improve the quality of their singing and acting. ' '.-..a PILLS AS WEAPONS. The Curious Dycl That Vas Arrance by a Doctor. An extraordinary tiuel. which at t!: time created an Immense sensatloi: was one la which the decision was nr rived at not by sworda or pistols, Ira by mean.? of a deadly poison. Th' men who. It Is hardly necessary V rcy, had fallen out over a lady h.n" left tb3 arrangement of details to thel seconds, snd until they faced each otb er they did nat ki:ovr by what metho they were to settle thrir difference One of the seconds was a doctor, anc he Ind msdo cp far the occasion fon black pellets! nil Identical id elxe nm shape. "In one of these," he said. "I have placed a sufficient quantity oprussic acid to cause the almost ir stantnneous death of auy one wL swallows it We will decide by th toss of a coin which of you H to hav first choke, anl you will alternate!, draw and swallow a pill until the oi son shows Its effects." Two of the pc; lets were then tsiken as the toss ha. decided, but without effect In elthtv case. "This time," said the doctor speaking of the two pellets remain !r;;r "yon must both swallow the pill a; the same Instant" The choice w.t again made, and in a few seconds on. of the men lay dead on the grass.Pall Mall Gazette. With the final closure cf the Colo-j rado river the great Salton sink. ', which was inundated as the result cf a poorly constructed head gate of an irrigation canal and rapidly converted into as inland sea. will gradually dry 1 up. Inasmuch as there are practically ; no outlets for this vast body of water, j the sink must naturally evaporate toj dryness. According to one opinion the Salton sea will dry up in about eight years. It is understood in Lhasa, the Thibetan capital, says the Indian Trade Journal, that the Amban Intends to open a new trade route, through China by waj of the Po-yul. This will save fifteen days in journeys to Sanga-Chcyong and by Pothang and Cyando.

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Attorney Gen. Jackson of New York, who has made startling disclos ures In his prosecution of the ice trust iu New York. . CHURCH TO BE IMPROVED. M. E. Congregation at Whitewater Is Making Preparations. Whitewater, Ind., Sept. 14 Ar rangements are under way for exten sive Improvements at the M. E. church. WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 14 The Christian aid society will have its next meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hartley on West Clay street. Powder No doubt you remember the baking powder test made in your kitchen by one of our demonstrators. It's an eye-opener and here it is I Take one teaspoonful of Egg Halting Powder and add five teaspoonful of water. In anotherglass. place one teaspoonful of "any other kind" of baking powder and five teaspoonfuls of water. Now natch closely! As the leavening ga forms in the glass containing the Kgg Baking I'owder. a foam like the beaten whites of eggs slowly rises until it fills the glass nearly to overflowing. After tu enty minutes the Egg Flaking Powder will still be standing, lively and foaming! Yes. and so firm that it will not fall, no matter how much you jar it. Now let's see whet "the other kind" is doing.

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OFFICERS CONSERVATIVE.

Washington, Sept. 14 One of the results of the late Japanese-Russian war will be the ajuion for tha navy of a high explosIveTor uxo in the bursting charge for a shell. American officers have been more conservative in tha use of high explosive than those of many of. th other large countries. As an illustration of this it will be remembered ihat at tha beginning of the Spanish-American war this country wa-itlll Ubinx black now dor w hile tha Spanish army and navy were equipped, for the use of smokeless powder. Even now smokeless powder Is in its experimental stage In the service ami some authorities havu criticised tha way it has been handled on the big battleships. RECEIVES WEDDING GIFT FROM FARAWAY FRIEND. Mrs. Ernest Doty Corresponds foff Years With a Girl She Has Never Seen. " Milton. Ind., Sept. 11 Mrs. Ernest, Doty received as a wedding present"' from Miss Mary Callcnder of Edinburgh i Scotland, a money order for 1 lnj English money. Miss Callcnder andSr Mrs. Doty began to correspond whila ! in the grades at school and have kept up the correspondence although thejj" have never met. ATTEND AT WILLIAMSBURG Greensfork School Building Will Net' Be Ready Before January. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 14 Several pupils from here aro attending th Williamsburg schools, owing to tha fact that the school building hero wllL not be complete before the new year' Some of the students aro VJrgll Dean,: Nora Roller, Hazel Newman and Leot" Campbell. France has no old age Insurance measure, but a large amount is annually, spent in relief for aged natives. The water bubbles or foams a little mm the gas forms, but after a minute or tw it is dead. No wonder griddle cakes get sory and fall flat almost before you put toe syrup on them, when ordinary baking powder is used. You must use Egg Making I'owder if you want griddle cakes, biscuits, waffles, etc., tbat are light, crisp and delicious that will almost melt im your mouth. Egg Raking Towder contains clriefl white of egg. No nlamor cream of tartar. The egg albumen forms a fdm about the tiny bubbles of leuvening gas and holds them in dough or batter until tha , baking is done. The best cooks In the country use Egf Baking Powder. It not only insures suc cessful baking, but requires less baking; powaer, less eggs ana less snortemng, If you try it once, yon 11 never be isfieu with ordinary baking powder. NEW YORK , Your Orcosi Hcoit Alum, iio Orocn of Tartar or otitor Unhoalthful 7nfenoo nrp rnminn IVow l fh fir? for llash IigM pboosraPh3 We have the requisites. Tooth Brush, Guaranteed Z3c. CEMENT ! Papers &r to Oct. 1st.