Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 78, 3 May 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SU2I-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, 3IAY 3, 1908.

PAGE SIX.

PARISIAN REDS BEINGWATCHED Feared That There Is a Plot Under Way to Assassinate th.; Pope.

ADMONISHMENT THE CAUSE TELLS QUEEN Ar.'.ILIA THAT SHE SHOULD URGE HER SON TO USE GREATEST SEVERITY IN DEALING WITH NEFARIOUS CLAN.

AUTO RURAL SERVICE This Is the Latest Scheme to Be Laid Before National Congress.

T

I RICHMOND PEOPLE

x T

NEW LIBRARY SCHOOL

f T

GOOD DRESSERS Circular lssued oncerning

uourse 10 ce unerea

SCHEME IS ADVOCATED. jjj

Paris, May 1' of this city are 1: on all anarchists has he';n found th:

nlncr to assassinate Pop

secret police a sharp watch j -cause evidence j he reds art; plan- , i

I'ius X. I

The reason why tho head of the; Catholic church, who has hitherto j hppn exempt, from anarchist violence! has Incurred their hatred In that the; contents of a personal letter sent by j

Pope Pius to Queen Amelia of Portugal immediately after the murder of tier husband and oldest son have leaked out. In the letter the Pope told the Queen that it was her duty as Queen end mother to stand p the young King Manuel's side and continually admonish him to use the greatest severity in dealing with anarchists, as leniency would be taken as a sign of weakness, and would surely result In the murder of the king. Pope Pius is even quoted as having said that only by garrotlng and beheading all anarchist leaders could the anarchistic evil be stamped out of existence. The Paris police are in constant communication with the Italian, Spanish and Portuguese police. Show Mercy to Triple Murderer. A French Jury has once again found extenuating circumstances in the case of a murder guilty of an atrocious crime. The trial took place at Epinal, the

prisoner being Emile Chartier, son of a small farmer. The father, who was a widower, had taken a housekeeper, whom he had treated as his wife. A boy was born, and from that time Emile became morose and sullen, evidently thinking the new arrival might interfere with his inheritance. Nothing happened for years, though Emile's temper grew worse and worse. At last came the end. One evening he hid behind the door, and as the housekeeper entered he split her head with a swinging blow from a huge ax. Hastily putting the body out of view, he waited for his father's return from the fields, and dispatched him in the same fashion. The last victim was his half-brother. He had just brought the ox team in when a terrible blow cut his head in twain. Chartier's next move was to dispose of the bodies. He built a great fire in the farmhouse oven, and. after cutting the corpses into pieces, flung the remains into the furnace. Two of the bodies had been this disposed of when he was disturbed and fled. After wandering in the woods for days until he was nearly starving, he was captured. At the trial he appear

ed utterly unable to appreciate his po

sition. He was sentenced to penal servitude for life. Bandit Wears Steel Cuirass.

On arresting a dangerous "Apache"

named Pierre Gamb on Wednesday the

Paris police made a curious discovery

In addition to two revolvers, a

Washington, May l-The Postal Progress League, an organization which suggests postal reforms faster than congress works, has come along with a hurry-up call for the establishment of an experimental auto-post-coach rural service. James I,. Cowles, secretary of the league, is here imploring members of congress to try the experiment at once. He wants Representative Overstreet, chairman of the house committee on postoffices and post roads, to make the first experiment on a rural route running out of Indianapolis. Representative Burke Cockran has introduced the league's bill on the subject. It appropriates m.nm for the experiment. Mr. Cowles says the experiments are to be made on routes well graded and macadamized, and are to start from postoffices at or adjacent to a station on a railroad or trolley line. It is to be a farther condition of this service, that for the convenient collection and delivery of merchandise and baggage and for the shelter of travelers, the rural public on the proposed experimental lines shall provide post-cabins satisfactory to the postmaster-general, at points on the highways near their respective homes, the postmen and the owners of the cabins to have duplicate keys. At Least Twice a Day. At least twice a day, morning and afternoon, at hours convenient to the public two auto-post-coaches, equipped for the transportation of merchan-

knuckle duster and a long dagger, with which the Apache was armed, he was j found to he wearing underneath his clothes a steel cuirass. The man ex-

plained that he was a native of Warsaw and was wanted by the Russian

police for the part he had played in

the riots in that city. "If I am wearing a cuirass," he con

tinued, "it is because in my trade all is not. beer and skittles. I have receiv

ed a good many stabs, as you can see"

and he bared his arm and chest "un

til I hit upon this dodge of making myself invulnerable."

V:

Very few cities in the United States can show as many welldressed people as Richmond, a large per cent, of the men having their clothes made to order. Men can set fine suits made for $1." or $1S when the same goods a few years ago cost almost twice as much. For seven years Emmons Tailoring Co. have been making fine suits at. and $1 and the business has increased every year. They are now showing the largest Stock they have ever s'iuv n. Over f.uO stylos in spring suitings.

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s I T i $ T i T Y i

At Earlham.

REQUIREMENTS SET FORTH.

SEX SDJIMP Graduate From School of Engineering at Purdue Meets With Success.

THE WORK IS A PLEASURE.

Lafayette, Ind., May 2. Miss Mabel Barton McHroom, the first and only one of her sex to be graduated from the school of civil engineering, at Purdue, has sent a communication to the Purdue Exponent, the college

daily, in which she says that thus far j the college authorities.

The Public Library Commission has

issued a circular letter in regard to the summer term, which will be condueted at Earlham College beginning June 24. Instruction will he given in the form of lectures. About six hours each day will he required for study and practice. The Dewey decimal , classification will he used. The preparation of a dictionary card catalogue ' will receive special attention. Instruc

tion will be given in book binding and repairing. Essentials of library conistruciion. of shelvings and furnishings will he considered. The letter states: j "Only those will be admitted who i have had a four years' hiRh school

.......... , , , , o -.uniin la, anu no dir filling library positions or are under definite appointment to them. 'Entrance examinations will not be required. Application blanks will he furnished by the Public Library Commission. These must be filled out and stoned by each applicant, who must also secure the recommendation of a member of the local library board. Application should be sent to the secretary of the Public Library Commission, Indianapolis, Ind., before May "All library students who pass the final examinations are granted a certificate by the Public Library Commission, and a credit of two-fifths by Earlham College. Those who receive certificates from the library commission and continue work at Earlham are granted one and three-fifths credit by

Natural Digestion Kodol contains all digestive elements. It does more than the stomach does. It accomplishes, in addition, what the bowels do, what the saliva does, toward digestion. No other digester does that.

There is no such a thing as a cure for dyspepsia. We might as well talk about a cure for iari.e ankles. Nature must do the earing. And Nature will do it when given the chaaoe. Tonics and stimulants may seem to help for a time. Hut their effect comes rniy from spurring the stomach to action. And weakness cannot bo cured with a spur. One must relieve the stomn-h. Let Kodol do, for a little time, what the stomach fails to do. Help it as you help a lame ankle. Rest it. as you rest other organs that need to recti; crate. And stop the irritation of hard, undigested food. You will be surprised to note how quickly the Etomach can regain it. strength.

dise, baggage and passengers, shall make trips in opposite directions from

the same postoffice over the same

course. Sunday services ana additional week day services may be provided

as the postmaster-general deems ad

visable. The speer capacity of each post-coach shall be at least 1m miles a day, and one coach may be made to serve two or more routes. The carrying capacity of each post-coach shall be not less than ten passengers and l,."oo pounds of merchandise or baggage.

Mamma's Kiss.

This pretty child story is from the French: A mother tells her little girl that because she has been naughty she will not kiss her for a week. Before two days have gone by the child's lips hunger so for her mother's kiss that she begs her not to punish her any more. The mother says: "No, my dear. I told you that I should not kiss you, and I must keep my word." "But, mamma, mamma," says the little girl, "would It be breakiug your word If you should kiss me just once tonight when I'm asleep "L"

Count the Cream You would all eat Mapl-Flake if it cost 10 cents per package. You would all want our maple flavor our perfect cooking were it not for that five-cent difference. But what if Mapl-Flake is 15 cents? Figure the whole cost the food and the cream together. Cream costs as much on poor food as on good food. See how little you save. You want Mapl-Flake because it tastes best. But that is of least importance. The vital fact is that Mapl-Flake is cooked best. Our process requires 96 hours. That is four times as long as it need take four times as long as it does take some others. There is where our extra cost comes in. But all of the wheat is thus made digestible. By a shorter process it is not. Starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles must be separated for the digestive juices. That requires proper cooking. So our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours, then cured, then flaked, then toasted 30 minutes at 400 degrees. That process is expensive, but it is necessary, else we would not employ it. For without it we could give you Mapl-Flake at 10 cents.

Isn't it better to have a food that's all food, because every whit digests? Isn't it even more economical? We boil our wheat in pure maple syrup the source of our delicious flavor. That is less important to you, perhaps, than it is to a child. It induces a child to like the food that is best for it. Wheat is the perfect food Mapl-Flake its perfect form. But the deciding point with a child, you'll find, is the maple sugar flavor. The only food tcnrevl in Individual packages In hotels, clubs, cafes, and on dining cars.

she has found that her sex is no handicap in success in the field of engineering, so long regarded as the sole

property of the sterner sex.

McBroom took her degree in .June, 19uf, and gradually has worked her way up in the engineering world until she now holds a posh ion equal in responsibility and remuneration to those of many of her classmates of the opposite sex, and she says she is going

to continue to climb toward the goal of success, her skirts proving no hin(trance to her progress. i Skilled Workers. J Miss McBroom is . remarkable young woman, a product of West Lafayette, where her parents live. Other members of the family have been gradu od fr-uu Purdue, and sue de-. eided to do what no other girl has; ev- j er done, become a success:.';; 1 civil engineer. She lias been with tin; Weir' Frog company, of Cincinnati. ever1: since her graduation, and the company regards her as one of its most i skilled ;uid efficient employes. ' In her letter to the Exponent she says: "I am sr:rry that I can not give you some very romantic and thrilling adventures from the life of a girl engineer. I know i( is unusual enough to sound interesting, hut I fear that

romance such as some might expect can more readily he found in magazines than in real life. I have rend stories of girl engineers in which they usually outwitted the men in soma very important and difficult feat of engineering, gaining admiration, fame and wealth, and the stories usually ended with the "iris marrying their male rivals and entering woman's exclusive branch as home engineer. ; Prosaic Matter. "Perhaps during my echoed days I sometimes had visions of fame and riches in connection with engineering, but in real life I find it a very prosaic, matter-of-fact, bread winning existence. My work here consists mainly of sitting on a high stool at a drawing table, drafting and calculating from S a. m. to ." p. in. But I find my work very interesring and plea-s-ant. I am sure the work is by no means so nerve-racking as many positions which women now hold. "It is often tho case that where women enter a field of employment regarded as exclusively that of men. the

tor

.e than there is !e in sal id get as u oil with !..e v. II':!; .iS Ula hie ay. The e in c on- ! respect v h.-lpir.K

"The instructors will be: "Chalmers lladley, Earlham College, P. L. New York State Library School, 1005-1901. Secretary and state organ-

Miss ;jZ(Jr Public Library Commission of In-

: diana, direc tor. Francis L. Goodrich, University of , Michigan. A. B.. B. L. S. New York l State Library School, 1906. John Crerar Library, 1906-1907. University of Michigan Library, 1907 date. InI structor in technical processes and i reference work. "Carrie E. Scott, Indiana Universii ty, A. B. New York State Library ! School, l!)0n-190fi. Pittsburg Carnegie : Library. 19tii.-1907. Assistant organizer, Public Library Commission. Instructor in children's work. "Grace E. Salisbury, librarian Wis-

AI1 modern treatments for indigestion aim at this relief. But they aim in different ways. Some advise dieting. That brings partial relief by omitting some elements which the stomach can't digest. But the omitted foods are important. The body requires many food elements. When you cut somcof them out. you are robbing some part. How can Nature restore digestive strength if you deprive it of nourishment? Another common way is to take pepsin, or digesters which depend almost solely on pepsin. That helps a littl. for pepsin dlcests albumen. But tnly part of your food is albumen. Pepsin can't digest starch; It can't digest fat. What will become of them?

It Is essential to have a digester which com-

; io'e'y t'.ifr-sts all food. That is Kodol. There It n Mines else vlueh contains all the needed elements. A lerf.-c- di-esr ran be put up only in lioyiii for:;. That :s why io 1 o is li paid. Aid. t era use it is liTii 1. i.ke the di::csti e vaces. its action t altno-t instant. This is w r e isi'.y ; ru ! T.,Uo Kodol attt r the tm il. and note the aHser.ee of pain, of i'er:.i or.it: -n. el gas. It is evfc. dent that the : d :.- :i. cs i::g. Or ir,: Ko, u'-.h j.md in a test tube, under proper conditions, ami one en see it d:g's. Not part of the f.e,, ,ls with, p- t s'n. but all of it. You can tin 1 n- th -r di-te.-tor which wiil meet such a test, for th. re is none. Will you u-e a dU- r that o-s but half way? Or will you o1(. t, ... ,., ;n,;i . tl.at complete r lief which conns only from the use of Kodol? Our Guarantee You may prove, without the risk of a penny, what Kodol c:in do. I?uy ot-.e large bottle, and ask your druuiiist for the sinned i-iiHrar.tee. if the results are not satisfactory, take the empty bottla ha k and your d.ugi, ist will return your money. This offer is made on the large bottle only, and to but one in a family. Thr.t will amply prov-A how much Kodol mentis to you. Then please tell your friends who need this help how easy it is to obtain it. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co.. Chicago. The $1 00 bottle contains 2'-j times as much as the LOc bottle.

consin Normal School, Whitewater, Wis.; instructor in library work with schools. "Rrne Kildal, University of Christiania. Norway, 190:i. B. L. S. New York State Library School, 1907. Yale University Library, 1907. Library of Congress, 1907 date. Instructor in advanced cataloguing, subject bibliography and reference work. "Lovina Knowlton, instructor in book-binding. John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Ind."

The TwllUtfct Of rare. The muscles of the stomach in olu age are not as strong or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, nlso, hav3 unpleasant eructations of gas from : he stomach after eating. AH this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages tome naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without disoomiort. Druggist:, sell it at 50 cents or SI large bottle.

1 1 annah : Nothing better for the from c;old Medal Flour.

boys than bread Kkhikva.

TROUBLE EXPECTED IN SOUTHERN INDIANA

Law and Order League and Society of Equity May Clash.

Madison. Ind., May 2. Trouble is expected between the newly organiz

ed Law and Order League tf the eastern part el this county and Equity farmers in Switzerland county. Tii Law ;nd Order fanners, incensed by threatening letters, prevented an K(uity meeting in Switzerland county Friday and the latter charge that the invaders from this county fired shots in the streets of Moorefield. Feeling is bitter and many farmer of this county acknowledge their purpi is to break up Equity sentiment, which they charee is the cause of tb threats against them.

t 'I fVKvtiM:: ln't try to raakc angel food unless vou Use (ielil Medal Kl'Hir. HKLlMev.

Kodaks! Kodaks! Phol supplies. Both Phones Cameras ! Cameras ! W. II. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St.

lie woi

VCUCXHB KlAL'fVrw MRVYWi

Ml. Ol. II

woman is expected to no considerably 1 s.; recom that of the men. In my absclutely no u:sfO?r;;e:i ;r:es. I get the sane . i many advances as t tl whom w r';. 1 d. Mr and my employ, rs an enough to L'ive me ;!-,, .; men with whom 1 have tact have troate-.; ',;o v it and good fellowship, v.ii' m to overcome the su

which have naturally risen in i:v I think for young women he mathematics ami mechanical s there is a good fie! i in eng-p.-1

iff

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Snakes In the South sSca Islands. In many of the scu'h i;e i i. ! nuls the snake is often held to be sacre-.!. as h is thought to be connected with a spi" It. At Yalnwa there are snakes whi-di strangers are not allowed to see let some misfortune should foliow. Those that are held are not fed it worshiped., but such as are the fa:ui;i:;rs of individuals who knew them receive sacrifices. In the New Hebrides snakes are highly regarded. A native of Pentecost island if he stn-s one in a sacred place cr iu a house will think that there is some reason for its appearing to him. lie will pour over himself the juice of a young eoeoaaut and ever afterward expect to find the world g well with him through the influence of the spirit.

Origin cf Pugilism. Man being insiinctively a pugnacious animal and the fist being the sunniest find most natural weaiiopi. it mav safe

ly he assumed that j.agii;m. as a of settling diriicultie-. is coeval

man himself. So far as -we km

boxing for men was introduced in

U.ympie games in the twenty-third Olympiad. 7Sl B. C and for boys in the thirty -seventh Olympiad. tDO "li r-

mode with

w.

tho

We have tried to make your shoe buying easy by carrying in stock such a great variety of kinds and styles in all the different widths so that you can be suited and fitted without any trouble. We attribute our success in the shoe business to the fact that we have always sold GOOD SHOES, and LOTS OF THEM, and at the RIGHT PRICE. With our newly remodeled room we have additional facilities and are now able to carry MORE SHOES, MORE STYLES, MORE KINDS and wait on MORE TRADE and SUIT and FIT YOU BETTER than ever before.

Ladies' Tan Oxfords (all kinds) . . .$1.50 to $3.50 Ladies' Tan High Shoes, Button, Lace and Blucher $3.50 Men's Tan Oxfords and High Shoes $2.50 to $4.00 Tans for Boys, Girls and Children, high or low cut at all prices. ANYTHIPJG YOU WANT IN PATENT, GUN METAL OR KID OXFORDS OR SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. Our stock is so large and our styles so numerous that we don't know where to begin to describe them, so come in and let us SHOW YOU. We will appreciate your trade and take special pains to suit and fit you.

See Our Windows For Some of the Styles

The Shoe CorneF

7th and Main

I New York AEMricaa.