Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 236, 29 September 1907 — Page 8
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THE RICiniOND PALIjADIU3I AXD SUX-TEIiEGR A3I, SUNDAY, SEPTE3IBER 29, 1D0T. PAGE Elj rin in i f i AIRSHIPS IN WAR; REGULATIONS NEEDED Suggested That The Hague Conference Should Act. HCWPlMU-niLL NEW BOOKS EM THE IVHOIR.-IRHSSOIM-IFfcEEVES LIBRARY -oc iitilCTED SOON Powd&r rnagon Northern Has The; Partial List ol Those tbat Have Been Added Since May 7, 1905. en Incorporated.
E skin 5
sjjJl Iff
TIMBER TERRITORY.
kosh, Sept. 28. The Ontonagon
hern has been Incorporated and is
e tne Micnigan ena or tne wiscon
&. Northern, which Is to tend from
shkosh. Wis., to Ontonagon, Lake
uperlor. The projector of the line is
ae Monasna wooaenware to. 11 is
principally for the purpose of serving
. large and well-timbered territory in the northern portion of Wisconsin and the northern and western portion of the upper peninsula. The Wisconsin and Northern has bow about 50 miles of track laid north from Appleton to its junction with the Soo Line, and is already doing business. Its surveyors have already grossed the state line In -Iron county nd have began to survey for the Ontonagon Southern. The two roads Tvill have approximately a total milege of 220, of which something more han 50 will be the line of the Michigan road. i
ORYDOCK TO BE BUILT FOR PUGET SOUND YARD Will Be 1,000 Feet Long and of Proportionate Width.
ESTIMATES FOR CONGRESS.
Washington, Sept. 28. A drydock
In the neighborhood of 1,000 feet long!
and of a proportionate width, for the Puget Sound Navy yard. This is what the officials of the navy department are planning and will construct If congress will furnish the money. ' The decision to recommend an increase of the approporation for the new dock at Bremerton to an amount sufficient to construct a dock of this great length has been reached recent
ly, since the department failed to get
eutiable bids for the one alreadyplanned. The recommendation for the increase has already been prepared, and only awaits the approval of Secretary Metaclf, to be included In the estimates to be sent to congress.
Useful Arts.
Alexander. (The table and how to
decorate it. 10O4.
Bailey. Cyclopedia of American agri
culture. V. 1. Farms. 1907.
Da vol as health resort. 190.
Dumont. Myrian ships; the story of
my life. V.M.
Farmer Boston cooking school cook
dook.
Fletcher How to make a fruit garden.
Soils How to handle and Improve them. 1907.
Hill Up-to-date waitress. 1900.
Hunt How to choose a farm. 1900. Homans Self-propelled vehicles. 1907. Miller comp. Farming almanac.
1907.
Shaw Clovers and how to grow them.
1900.
Watson Dog Book. 2 v. 19O0. Ref.
Wilcox Farm animals. 1906.
Wright Garden, you and I .1900.
Poetry and Drama. Akenside Poetical works. 18o4. Allen Book of Chinese poetry; being the collection known as the Shih
Ching or Classic of poetry. Lond. 1891. Arber British anthologies. 10 v. D. 1H.09-19O1. Reference. 1. Dunbar anthology. 2. Surrey and Wyatt anthology. 3. Spenser anthology. 4. Shakespeare anthology. 5. Jonson anthology. 0. Milton anthology. 7. Dryden anthology. 8. Pope anthology.
9. Goldsmith anthology. 10. Cowper anthology.
1900.
Wilde Poems of Oscar Wilde.
ISOt
Bailey Verses. 1901.
TEST IS PLANNED OF TWO-CEJJHARE LAW Statistics Are Being Compiled In Indiana.
Tot. 1004. 1905.
year. 190G.
1834. 2 v. 1853.
1804.
TWO STATES INTERESTED.
Indianapolis. Sept. 2S. Statistics are being compiled by roads in Indiana and Ohio to be used. It is understood, In a test of the constitutionality of the laws establishing a maximum passenger rate of two cents a mile. That of
Ohio has been in effect since March, 1900, so that ample time has elapsed in
which to obtain the data required. In
Indiana the rate of two cents has pre
vailed for only four months. tt is believed, that in both states, it will be possible to show when the time arrives for going into court that the low rate is unremunerative, in which case it Is confidently expected the law will be declared null and void.' The Pennsylvania's success in the court of common pleas encourages the disposition to make the proposed fight In Indiana and Ohio, and will be further strengthened in the event that the supreme court of Pennsylvania affirms the decision of the lower tribunal.
A business man of New York city, with broad experience calls attention to a marked difference that exists between federal and city employes. "While you find the graft instinct at a minimum among the federal employes," he says, "It is at a maximum among the city servants, whose minds and methods at once reach for it at the first opportunity."
Battle of Tippecanoe Triumphs of science and other poems. 1837. Ref. BJornson Paul Lange and Tora Parsberg. Blake Poetical works, of Wm. Blake; bibliographical notes and prefaces, by John Sampson. 19o3. Campbell Poetical works. ISoG. Chaucer Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
and others; being a reproduction in fac simile of the first collected edition. 1532. Ref.
Cooke Chronicles of the little 1903. Cox Poems, lyric and dramatic. Dunbar Howdy, honey, howdy. Ehrmann Poems. 1900.
Ford Every day in the Ref. Falconer Poetical works Gay Poetical works. (British poets.) Heber Poetical works.
Herrick Hesperides on the works both humane and divine. 2 v. 1830. Hood Poetical works. 4 v. 1837. Howard Musings and memories. 1903. London Scorn of women. 1900. Longfellow-Complete poetical works. 5 v. 1893. (Handy vol. ed.)
Lowell Poems. $ v. 1890-97. (Riverside ed.) Mackenzie, ed. Beauties of Gaelic poetry. 1907. Parker After noontide. 1903. Pinero "Trelawny of the Wells." 1900. Riley Works. 11 v. Shakespeare Shakespeare as put forth in 1023. A reprint, publiched according to the true original copies. 1804. Swinburn Rosamund, queen of the Lombards, a tragedy. 1899. Selections from the poetical works of Alzernon Charles Swinburne. 1905. Watts Horae lyricae and divine songs. 1854.
19O0. Wordsworth Poetical works. S v Wyatt Poetical works. 1S34. Songs.
Chappell Popular music of the olden
time; a collection of ancient son
ballads and dance tunes illustrative
of the national music of England, n d. Ref. 4
Caulfield. ed Vocal music in Shakes
peare's plays. 2 v. Ref.
Esposito, ed. Early Italian piano mu
sic, l'.tnj. Ref. Ryan Recollections of an old musi clan. 1899. Schubert 82 songs with pianoforte as companlment. Ref. Waite Carmena 'collegensia. 1808 Ref.
W eingartner Symphony writers since
Beethoven. Ed. 2. n. d. Woolridge Oxford history of music. V. 2. Polyphonic period, 130O-l(X0. 1995.
Vincent, ed. Fifty Shakespeare Eongs.
19i 0. Ref. Literature. Adams Three Phi Beta Kappa addresses. 1907. Ade. In pastures new. 1906.
Aristophanes. Frogs (In Euripides), tr. by Murray. 1901. Barrie. Peter Pan in Kensington gardens. 1906. Bates. Religious drama. 1S93. Beers. Ways of Yala. Benson. Beside still waters. 1907. From a college window. 1906.
House of quiet. 190G, Upton letters. 1906. Boissier. Tacitus and other Roman
studies. 1906. Bourne. English newspapers. 18S7. Burton. Book hunter. Clegg. International directory of booksellers. 1906. Ref. Clemens. Christian science, with notes containing corrections to date. Decharme. Euripides and the spirit of his dramas. Dippold. Great epics of mediaeval Germany. 1905. Euripides. Euripides, tr. by Murray. 1904. Ewald. Spider and other tales. 1907, Two-legs. 1906. Ferrar. Story book3 of Little Gidding. 1899. Gummere. Popular ballad. 1907. Ingleby. Shakespeare's centurle of prayse. (New Shakespeare Society.)
Jusserand. Literary history of the
English people. 2 v. 1893.
Kennard. Italian romance writers.
1906.
Lang. Homer and his age. 1906. Homeric hymns. 1899. Lee. Shakespeare and the modern stage. 190G. Le Gallienne. Book-bills of Narcis
sus.
Lobeira. Amadis of Gaul, tr. Southey. 3 v. 1872. Lucas. Fireside and sunshine. McCarthy. Irish literature. 1904. Ref. Macaulay. Complete works.
1899-00. (Cambridge ed.) Millar. Literary history of Scotland. 1903. More. Shelbourne essays. 1904. Moulton. Library of literary criticism of Eng. and Am. authors. 8 v. 1901-5. New Shakespeare Society. Soma 300 fresh allusions to Shakespeare from 1594-1694. 1SS6. Ref. Raleigh. Shakespear?. 1907. (Eng. men of letters.) Shaw. Dramatic opin'.ons and essays. 1906. Thoreau. Writings. 11 v. 1893.
by R. 1907. 10 v. 10 v.
2 r. I (New itiversiae ea.i
Vincent. American literary master,
1906.
Virgil. Enid tr. Into English blank
verse, by Cranch. 1900.
Virgil. Enids done into English
verse, by Wm. Morris. 1904.
Wheatley. Story of "Imitatio Chris-
tl." 1891.
Wordsworth. Prose works, ed. by
Knight. 2 v. 1896
Wister. How doth the simple spell
ing bee. 1907. French and German.
Moliere. Plays in French, with a new
translation and notes by A. R. Waller, 2 v. 1903. Frenssen. Nach Sudwest; ein Feldzugsbericht. 1907.
Ompteda, Glucksjunge. 1906.
Herzeloide. 1905.
Rosner. Geirge Bangs Liebe. n. d. Schulze-Smidt Hinter den Waldern.
1906.
Sudermann. (Das) Blumenboot. 1905. Wilbrandt. Irma. 1903.
Zahn. Schattenhalb. 1905. Carpenter. Story of Joan of Arc for
boys and girls. 1902.
Chaucer. Canterbury tales, retold for
young readers. 1906.
Doubleday. Birds that every child
should know: the east. 1907.
Dutton. In field and pasture, n. d.
Eaton. Roosevelt bears. Edgar. Stories from Scottish history.
Fairy tales retold from St. Nicholas.
1906.
Green. Good fairy and the bunnies.
1906.
Grover. Folk-lore readers a primer. 1906. Hall. Story land; a second reader. 1901. Harris. Eugene Field reader. 1905. Harrison. In story-land. 1893. Holbrook. Hiawatha primer, 1S9S. Hough. King of Gee-Whiz. Jenks. Our army, for our boys. 1906. Johnson. Birch-tree fairy book. 1906. Kasson. Tin Tans at play. n. d. Lang. Orange fairy book. 1906. Lounsberry. Wild flower book for young people. 1906. liable. Heroes every child should
know, J906. Mabie, ed. Legends that every child should know, 1906. Mansfield. Our little Dutch cousin.
1906.
Marshall. Stories of William Tell and
his friends, told to the children, n. d. May. Flower babies. 1905. Murray. Playtime, 1906.
Neldlineer. Earth, sky and air in
song. 1900.
NIcolay. Boys' life of Abraham Lin
coln. 1906.
Potter. Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher.
1906. Prince Fido and other stories, n. d
St. John. How two boys made their
own electrical apparatus. 1898. Schwatka. Nimrod in the north. 1892. Scott. Romance of polar exploration. 1906. Speed. Jack and Nell in field and forest. 1906. Spenser. Fairy queen; first book retold for young readers. 1906. Sperry. Teddy Sunbeam. 1905. Steele. Story of Alexander. 1894. Stockton. Queen's museum and other fanciful tales. 1906. Stories of American pioneers.
Taylor and O'Reeffe. Original poems and others. Varney. Robin reader. 1906. Vredenburg, ed. Father Tuck's annual. Walker. Lady Hollyhock and her friends. 1906. Whitney. Punch and Judy book. 1906. Williston. Japanese fairy tales. 1904. Young. Tales of Jack and Jane. n. d.
IS AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
London, Sept. 2. The suggestion has been made that advantage should bo taken of the sittings of the Hague conference to formulate international regulations with regards to the use of
air snips in war; but this is not n
pressing question.
in me nrsi piace. tne airsnip is an
unknown quantity, and the invention of a machine that will navigate the air is a remote contingency. It would be a practical impossibility almost for an explosive to be dropped from a war balloon upon any particular object. To hit an object the aeronaut would have
to take with him heavy projectiles tmeh
as no balloon could hit.
Poor Little Melita By Anna Haverland
No doubt yoa remember the bkirg powder test made in your kitchen by one ot our dcinocstriit orrIt's an eye-opener and nere it i! Take one teaspoond:! of Erj lUVing Powder and &JJ nvc tcaspooctuis oi water. In another gl.iss. p'ace ore t?aspoonfnl of "any other kind" cf baking powvler &nd five tcaspoosfuls of water. As the leaveninsrg:: forms in the class containing the YLr.. Raking IYwdcr. a foam like the beaten white of ckc;s slowlv rises trniil tt tills the glass nearly to ovettlcn in.?. After tu entyminutes the Epsr Raking Powder wiil ull be jitandinjc. ln-rlv and ioanttng! Yes, end so firm that it will cot fail, no matter how much you jr it. Now let's ice what "the other kind" is doing.
The water bubbles or foam a little a the gas forms, but after a minute or two it is dead. , No wonder griddto cakes get soggy and fall flat almost betore you put tho syrop on theni, when ordinary bakinjr powder is used. You must use Lgg Hak ing Iwder if yon want griddle cakes, bif-cuits. waffles", etc.. that are lifcht. crisp and delicious tt-t will almos.t tacit ta V your mouth. Egg Raking Fowder contains driefl white of egg. No alum or cream of tartar. The epg . '.humeri forms a film about ! the tinv bubbles of leavening rs and boldi them in dough or batter until tM baking is done. The best cooks in the country use Egf Raking Powder. It not only insures u i cessful baking, but requires less baking j ix-wdcr, less eggs and less shortening i
It you try it once, you'll never be
isfieJ will, ordinary baking powder. EGG BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
rut
mm
jrp Your Grocer -TTfftrlliV Gftntaina No I rLy y Alumt No Orotun
1 1 jr of Tartar or
"" ( Unhcsslthh'ui ,
othor
Sithatfutoo
PRESS CAMPAIGNS ALWAYS DANGEROUS SAYS PARIS PAPER (Continued From Tage Seven.)
Into which the remaining teeth are
fixed. The second portion of the face consists of a 'dental apparatus of vul
canite and gold containing the upper
row of teeth, and this is fixed to two
small horns, which fill the nasal cavity. It also fills up the right sinus,
which was smashed in. Into this apparatus is fitted nine teeth, while at
ANN
UNCERHENT !
Our 10th Annual Sale of fine j? Wall Papers 3r Sept. 1st to Oct. 1st. 100,000 rolls choice patterns to be sacrificed Must be turned into cash.
the rear of it
chanism used to fasten or hook on the face piece. The third piece of the artificial face comprises the chin and lower lip, which are of India rubber, painted to resemble nature. Over the chin is fixed a false beard. At the back of this portion of the apparatus are a couple of small bolts, which pass through the holes of the dental piece and fix the chin and ip tne artificial lower Jaw and gum. Finally, one more piece of the me
chanism consists of the upper lip and
nose, which are also painted India rubber, and to the former of which
is attached a false mustache. This piece is automatically fixed to the upper dental apparatus and the jaw by two small clasps. The man who goes about the world with this artificial frontispiece is able to masticate his food with comparative ease, and from a distance of a
, few feet the appearance of his face is quite natural. He takes his face to I pieces himself and washes it every
day in soap and water.
markable meeting with his wife. They have now agreed to try married life
is a piece of gold me-! once more and the wife "will join her
husband res.
at the end of the manoeuv-
Melita was seven years old when, her parents were divorced. They agreed that the daughter should remain with the mother and spend only her vacations with her father, and the child was told that the home was given up because It was necessary for the father to go on a long business journey. The little girl suffered a great deal under the new arrangements. She was always longing for her father, and every day she asked: "Isn't papa soon coming back?" When the mother told her that papa would never come back any more, little Melita was at first quite speechless, then she cried: "Is he dead, then?" The mother blushed. "No, not dead,"
she said, rather embarrassed. "If he is not dead he surely can come back I know. You aro only joking, mamma. Are you not? He is coming, soon, isn't he? But 'ell me then, mother," the little one cried. "No, it is really true, Melita," the mother replied slowly.
"But why don't we go to papa, th;n? Why do we stay here? I am longing so for papa. Do write him mama that we want to go to him." "I can't write that, darling." "Why not?" Melitta asked. "Surely you can write anything to papa." "No, I Can't do that any more." The little girl looked at the mother without understanding anything. "Why can't you do it anymore?" she asked. "If T were to tell you, you would not be able to understand it, darling." "Oh, yes, mama, I would." "No, dearie." the mother said sadly. "If you will not write to papa then
grandmother will do It," Melita cried.
"Grandmother will no more write to
him than I will."
"Then I will write myself, mama. I
can write a letter that he can read. Tell me where papa is? I shall write It very plainly."
"You must not do that, Melita. After
a while you can go to see your father.
prayers ninety-two times three months shall have passed." From that day on Melita said her prayers twice every morning. "Then
summer will come quicker," she thought. One day she went into her mother's room unexpectedly. There was a strange man there, who had put his arms around her mother's waist, and he kissed her and she kissed him again. Neither of them had noticed the child
coming in. ine little girl was so
afraid that she scarcely dared breathe. Suddenly she burst out crying. The mother tore herself loose and angrily she cried: "Melita, what do you want here?" "Who is that strange man, mama," the little girl asked. "He is no strange man," the mother replied. "Come over here and give him your hand. This uncle will Eoon stay with us." "Why?" Melita asked, and looked angrily at the man. "Because I am going to be his wife.
darling." "But you're papa's wife." "No, I am your papa's wife no longer darling." "But mama. I am sure you are. You always were, and always must be." "I have been divorced from your father and I am going to marry that gentleman, and you will have a new papa." "No," Melita cried, "I don't want any new papa. Let me go. I don't like that strange man." "Why don't you like him, Melita?
He likes you very much." "I don't want Him to like me, I want to get away from here, mama, let me go to papa." Why, darling?" "Because that strange man is going to live here." "But a strange woman Is living
with your papa, Melita." "No." the little girl sobbed. "There" only the cook with papa, and he doesn't kiss the cook." "But there is a strange woman there now. "And she's going to stay with papa?'' "At least for some time I suppose, since he has married her," the mother exclaimed rather sarcastically. "Then, I am going to grandmother," the little girl cried, and ran out. In the hall she ran against the nurse
who tried to Btop her, but Melita tore herself loose and rushed but.In front of her house where her grandmother lived she stopped, looked around on all sides and slipped In. Breathlessly she rushed Into the old lady's arms, and cried sobbing: - "There's a strange man with mama, nd he kisses her. and he's gng ta stay with her, and mama Muses him too; and there's a strange woman with papa, mama says, and she's going to stay with him. Now I will not go to papa, and I will not go to mama, I want to stay with you, grandma. Please, please let me stay with you; do not send me away," "If you don't want to go home, you may stay with me forever," the old lady said, and kissed her grandchild. Melita buried her head in her grand mother's lap, and cried for a long time. "Now I can do nothing but cry," she
said. "I have no papa, and no mama.
I have only you, grandma."
A memorial brass has been placed in
Grayne church, Kent county, England, reciting the fact that the building,
which Is over eight hundred years old, was restored recently through the generosity of many royal persons, among them the British King and Queen, the German Emperor and the Prince of Wales.
say soon mama, it lasts very long I am sure papa I tell you that I
Our Loss.
Your Gain.
504
The Uall Paper Store
Main St. H. L. DICKINSON. Terms during sale strictly cash,
A non-commissioned officer named
Bertrand, of the Third Regiment of Zouaves, has had remarkable experience. He was present with the First Army corps, which is now going through manoeuvres in the north of France, and his battalion was quartered at a little villaee. Coigneux, the soldiers being assigned to their various billets by the mayor. On the soldier arriving at the home to which he had been assigned what
was nis astonisnment to rind that the door was opened to him by his own wife, who had left him three years before in Africa. After a few years of married life the couple had been, unable to agree, and tne wife had left her husband, returned to France and had taken a situation. They lost track
j of each other, and she finally went to
live with her brother, who kept a farm in the villege of Coigneux. The husband had recently exchanged into one of the home regiments of Zouaves, and it was this fact and the "fortune of wax" which led, to his re-
The French society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal3 has come into a very handsome windfall, a lady named Madame Delanoy having left it a sum of ?62.500. The animal lover makes it a condition of her bequest that the money shail be spent in Improving the condition of the four-footed creation and that more inspectors shall be appointed. She especially requests the appointment of more inspectors for the town of Dax and the Department of the Landes in general, and she says that she has noticed that animals are worse treated In this neighborhood
even than in Paris.
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
Land Is Wanted for Army Tar
get Practice.
WILL BE IN WISCONSIN.
Washington, SepL 2S. A board of artillery officers has been appointed to
meet at Sparta, Wis., to examine Into
and report on the tract of land near Sparta, and one near Camp Douglas, Wis., now used as an encampment ground by the organized militia of Wisconsin, and to determine the advisability of, continuing the lease of the former or the purchase of the latter tract. In the event that the board reports favorably upon the Sparta tract it will submit recommendations as to the location, extent and boundaries of the tract which should be leased, the most desirable periods of use each year, and the privileges which should be accordAd ihm Uoliad States under the lease. ,
"When mama?" "In the vacation." "When is the vacation?" "Soon."
"You very often
and still sometimes
before soon comes.
Is longing for us.
know that he wants us to come to him
light away." "If you keep on like that I will not allow you to go to him at all," the mother threatened impatiently. "You must be a nice girl, you must not cry or ask unnecessary questions, then I will let you go to see your papa, otherwise you stay here." "I will stop crying," said Melita, and wiped the tears away, but no matter how hard she tried they came back all the time. Day and night she cried
for her father, and the mother had to give in and send the child to her father , before vacation. Melita was delighted to see her papa, but after she had been with him a little while she began to miss her mother.
"Papa, dear, do write to mama, that she shall come to us." she cried, and night and day she spoke of her mother. She did not find any rest In the strange house, and the father had to 6end her back home to her mother before the time was up. He went with Melita and the nurse to the station. The child thought her papa was going along, and cried as if her heart would break, when he said good-bye. All attempts to make her forget her sorrow were without result. Nothing could deaden the pain of the child's heart. She was received with open arms by
her mother, who had bought a new doll and carriage for her. and who had set the table with all the cakes that the
little girl loved, but she did not even look at any of It.
"I don't want any doll, nor any
cakes," she said. "T cannot be happy here because papa is away."
In a few days she quieted down
somewhat, but she kept on asking:
Mama, when am I to go to see papa
again?
Next summer," the mother replied,
just to say something.
"When is summer coming?" the child
asked.
"In three months."
"How much is three months?" "When, you have said your morning
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Pars lays