Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 170, 3 August 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJ1T-TE LEGR A3I, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1908.

PAGE THREE,

ALICE SOLVES GIRL QUESTION

Striking "Help" at Yellowstone Hotel Heeds Her Request. MRS. LONGWORTH PAYS. TOLD POUTING MAIDS THAT SHE WOULD LIKE THEM TO RETURN AS PERSONAL FAVOR AND FOR $5 A DAY. Denver, Colo., Aug. 3. "Servants till on a strike? Oh, that's all right. Just tell the girls I'll give them $5 a day each If they will work while we (are here, and ask them if they won't do it as a personal favor to me." That is the way Alice Roosevelt fLongworth and Mrs. Medill McCorWilck, of Chicago.solved the striking servant-girl problem in the YellowStone Park. And the problem was solved, and the servants came back, iand all went well while the McCor-imlck-Longworth party stayed at the hotel. The party, with the husbands along, pf course, went to the Yellowstone Ifrom the Denver convention. They found the park crowded with tourists end hotel servants so overworked lhere were many mutterings of revolt. At last the revolt came and these servants went out on strike, refusing to cook a meal, make a bed or wait on a table. This is where the Roosevelt big stick came Into play. The proprietor pleaded and threatened, but there was no yielding. Then Mrs. Jvongworth took a hand. She went to the proprietor with Mrs. McCormick, end said: "I think if you ask the girls to go back to work as a personal favor to me they'll do it. And, besides, I'll Kive them $5 each a day while we are liere." The "help" went back and Princess Alice footed the bills. Ernest Ruffin, a delegate to the recent convention of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, in Denver, was at the hotel and told the Btory. Half a Lifetime. More than a quarter of a century ago the makers adopted the policy of returning money to every woman who will buy two cakes of Easy Task soap for 10c and use them in her weekly washing, if the work is not easier, the clothes whiter and smell sweeter. Write Hewitt Bros. Soap Co.. Dayton, Pb-io, returning wrappers. AN ODD SEA' FOOD': Jflrtnea of the Gigantic Marine Snail Known aa the Abalone. Though the flesh of the abalone ia a nutritious and wholesome article of food, highly esteemed by the Chinese and Japanese, few people in the United States know anything about the abalone except that it has a large shell with a bright, pearly interior. The abalone is a gigantic sea snail, whose nat urul home is the deep water off a rockj coast. ; The whole coast of central and . lower California, from Cape Mendocino to Cape St Lucas, abounds in abalones, the supply being absolutely unlimited. As fust as an area of fishing ground is depleted it is repeopled by full grown abaloues coming in fronj the ocean. Three mouths after a piece of ground has been thoroughly cleared by the abaloue Ushers the supply is as abundant as ever. The contents of tht large abalone shell weigh as much as two pounds. Long ago the Chinese and Japanese discovered the value of the meat as a wholesome and digestible food. Tht supply of abaloues in Chinese waters Is, however, small, and the fishing grounds oil the coast of Japan were so heavily drawn upon that they became exhausted. The people are forbidden by an imperial edict from taking them. The' Japanese and Chinese in California dive for the abalones, which crawl about the rocks at the bottom of the Bea in deep water outside the surf. The divers bring them ashore and spread them out in a sunny place to dry. This process reduces the abalone to about one-third of its original bulk, lenving a tough, horny product. The dried abalones are sent to the orient, where they are soaked and stewed or ground into powder and used for making soup. . . In the pure, dep water of the ocean the abalone lives, and as it is a clean feeder its flesh 1 always sound and wholesome, being superior in this respect to that of oysters and clams, which live near shore and are often contaminated by sewage and other iuirurities. The viswra of an abalone. unlike those of tbe clam or oyster, jwbich must be swallowed whole, are inite separate fron the muscular or edible part and can be detached by a single stroke of a knife. Chicago pKews. A BUNCH OF FLOWERS. In Palestine and Persia the "sorrowful tuycanthus" droops in the day, being apparently about to die, but revives as evening comes on. Tulips are so sensitive to the light that during a cloudy day they will often close their petals and remain shut VP until a return of sunlight Lilies of the valley in France are tailed 'Tirgin's tears" and are said to have sprung up on the road between Calvary and Jerusalem during the night following the crucifixion. Tbe night blooming serens blossoms about an hour before midnight, but by the approach of daylight the flower is a complete wreck, having lost all Its beauty and fragrance. The four podded lotus In au exposed Situation makes a cover for its flower by drawing one or more of the leaves over the blossom and keeping them there during the heat of the day. f-'

TOURING CAR IS WRECKED BY TRAIN One Man Killed and Five Seriously Hurt.

Hackensack, N. J., Aug. 3. One man was killed and five others seriously Injured when a large touring car, owned by Dr. James Curtis of Paterson, was struck by a west-bound local train on the West Shore railroad, at Bogota at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The following are the dead and injured: Donald Holmes, a lawyer of Paterson, dead; top of head crushed In. Dr. James Curtis, leg broken between hip and knee, internal injuries; head cut and bruised. Wallace C. Paul, head and body cut and bruised. James Shaw, chauffeur, skull fractured and injured internally; likely to die. W. H. Turner, Paterson, shoulder wrenched; head severely cut. Harry Fernback, slightly cut and bruised. TAFT GIVEN PRAISE BY INDIANA PASTOR Hurlstone Praises Secretary's , Work in Philippines. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3. In a sermon dealing with Americans' duty in the Philippines, Rev. Albert E. Hurlstone, of Roberts Park Church, a leading Methodist minister in Indiana, praised the work of William H. Taft in the islands and strongly commended his speech of acceptance dealing with the Philippines question. "Mr. Taft used works of wisdom in referring to this question in his notification speech. His appeal is not only to his party; It Is to the Christian Church of America. It seems to me that every man whose heartbeats loyally to Jesus Christ must rejoice in the statements so truthfully made. "Mr. Taft is better fitted to Bpeak on this question than any other man in the Government today by virtue of his close connection with the problem." HONEY AS A FOOD. It la Xoarlahlno- and Savea Work For th Digestive Orgjana. Honey, which is described as "one of nature's best foods," is the subject of Jl report by the Ontario department of agriculture. In this it is pointed out that It is only within the past few centuries that sugar has become known and only within the last generation that refined sugars have become so low in price that they may be commonly used in the poorest families. Formerly honey was the principal sweet, and it was highly valued 3,000 years before the first sugar refinery was built. "It would add greatly to the health of the present generation," it is declared, "if honey could be at least partially restored to its former place as a common article of diet." Excessive use of sugar brings in its train a long list of ills. When sugar Is taken into tbe stomach it cannot be assimilated until first changed by di gestion Into grape sugar. Only too often the overtaxed stomach fails properly to perform this digestion, and then come sour stomach and various phases of indigestion and dyspepsia. In the laboratory of the hive the honey has been fully prepared by the bees, for prompt assimilation without taxing either stomach or the kidneys, so that in eating honey the digestive machinery is saved work and health is maintained. Moreover, the same report says that "in many cases it will be a real economy to lessen the butter bill by letting honey in part take its place. One pound of honey will go as far as a pound of butter, and if both articles be of the same quality the houey will cost the less. Honey is strongly recommended for children, while for persons of all ages a pleasant and wholesome drink is called 'German honey tea.' This Is made by pouring a teacupful of hot water on from one to two teaspoonfuls of honey." Cartons Weddlnc Caatoma In Turkey. The dowry of a Turkish bride is fixed both by law and custom and must aot exceed a sum equal to $1.70 in United States currency. On no pretext can this amount be made greater or less, even though the parents be extremely poor or Immensely wealthy. The wedding Is invariably set for Thursday, the festivities beginning on the previous Monttay and lasting four days. The merrymaking is carried on by the men and women separately, and each day is distinguished by a change in ceremonies. On no account will Turks allow spoons, forks, knives or wine on the table when celebrating a weddiag. Herbert Spencer. Dr. Alfred Russel Wallace told Herbert Spencer's reason for living in a London boarding house with "rather a commonplace set of people retired Indian officers and others:" "He said that lie had purposely chosen such a home n order to avoid the mental excitement of too much interesting conversation, that he suffered greatly from insomnia and that he found that when his evenings were spent in commonplace conversation, learning the news of the day or taking part in a little music, he had a better chance of sleeping." Daintily Ezpreaaed. The author bad been dragged fainttog from a crowd of shoppers. "Almost like my last book," he murmured, recovering his senses. The listeners, being of delicate perception, knew then that the book had fallen dead from the press. Philadelphia Public Ledger.

ABANDONMENT

Of RAILROADS HOW Neither Will There Be a Quick . Combination, Says Harriman. THE WIZARD SEEKS REST. DECLARES THAT HE HAS NO INTENTION OP RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS LIFE IN THE NEAR FUTURE. Chicago, III., Aug. 3. "There's not going to be any abandonment of railroads, nor is there to be any combination or consolidation of railways over night. What has been done has been done to save a bad situation, financially speaking." This statement was made with emphasis by Edward Harriman Sunday night, discussing the deal whereby a syndicate of bankers in effect paid $8,000,000 for $12,000,000 face value of Wheeling and Lake Erie short term notes. Mr. Harriman declared that he had no i intention of retiring from active life soon. Together with his family, he is bound for Pelican Lodge, his new hunting lodge In the Siskiyous, on the Upper Klamath Lake, in lower Oregon. He will be in the West about six weeks. Asked what effect his entry into the affairs of one of the Gould roads would have, Mr. Harriman replied: "The situation has become so complex that I scarcely know where I am. I do not know what the future holds out with respect to these affairs, and I wanted to get away from it- all and go out in the Siskiyous Mountains, where I could thing it all over and see what it means." RISKS GIRL'S LIFE TO SHOOT LOVER Father Finds Two Together And Slays Young Man. Rock Hill, S. C. Aug. 3. While J. L. Williamson and Miss Mary Garrison were keeping a love tryst on the porch of the girl's home " at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, they were discovered by Miss Garrison's father, who shot and killed Williamson. So close were the couple that Garrison risked killing his daughter in firing at Williamson, and the latter fell almost on the girl. Williamson and Miss Garrison had been much together and their marriage was expected. Garrison heard a noise after midnight, and, on investigating, came on his daughter and Williamson. Both the Garrison and Williamson families are prominent, and the circumstances attending the tragedy have created a sensation. Garrison surrendered to the Sheriff, stating that he had flone his duty in shooting Williamson. WOMAN DIES IN MYSTERIOUS MANNER MaBaamnaaaBBBaa) Was It Murder or Suicide? Police Say Suicide. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3. Mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Myer Frankel, aged 28, who was found dead in a bedroom at the family residence, 303 North Capital avenue, Sunday, by her husband. Deputy Coroner Knox stated, after a post-mortem examina tion, that chloroform had caused the death. Frankel told Captain Bray at the po lice station that he and his wife had a quarrel Saturday evening. He said that she had been jealous of him and had suspected him. Frankel asserts that his wife had been accustomed to sleep late on Sunday morning, and that he thought nothing of it when she had not appeared at 8 or 9 o'clock. He said he went to her room about 10 o'clock and found her lying face downward on the bed with an empty chloroform bottle at her side. Dr. Lazarus Witt was called, and when he pronounced her dead. Dr. Knox was notified. Frankel was un der examination at the police station for several hours, and while the offi cers were inclined to accept a suicide theory, they determined to make a complete investigation. BEAUTIFUL EXHIBIT. Artist Girardin is Showing Several Canvasses. Frank Girardin, a well known lo cal landscape artist and one of the "Richmond Group" has a beautiful display of his latest canvasses in the windows of the Starr Pia.no store. All of them were painted In the vicinity of Richmond and critics who have seen them are of the opinion that they are among the best works of Mr. Gir ardin. These pictures have the following titles: "The Time of the Lace Plant"; "In the Month of May"; "Rain and Wind"; "A September Morning"; "Harvest Time"; "The Old Mill" and "Before Sun Up." The latter canvas is particularly Seautiful and has been greatly admired. Geobgiaka: Our chef says Gold Medal Plow flatly. VI

THREATS TO SPLIT FEDEBATKCUSSED Gompers' Political Action the Cause of Bitter Talk.

New York, Aug. 3. Threats by a discontented element to cause a "split" in the Central Federated Union in case President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor tries to bring about labor union support for Mr. Bryan in this city, caused considerable debate at yesterday's meeting of the Central body. "There are people in the labor move ment who ought to be behind prison bars," said Morris Brown, treasurer of the Central Federated Union. We ought to find them out. "An attempt is being made to break up the Central Federated Union. Those opposed to us should appoint a committee to investigate their own offairs, and they would have enough to do until next summer." SAVED GOV. HARRIS Physical Breakdown Thus Averted, Say Physicians' Eaton, O., Aug. 3. After a week of real rest on his farm near this city Governor Harris has so far recovered from his recent illness that he again departed for Columbus this morning to resume the duties of his office. During his stay here the governor nev er missed a day from the farm, and his physicians say that the timely return, for a short time even, to the simple life has very likely prevented the complete breakdown with which Ohio's chief executive was threatened. Country air and farm diet have done more for him than medicine could have accomplished he said. SHOW GOOD FAITH. Traction Lines Purchase Property for Freight Houses. The Morrow estate property, Sev enth street and Ft Wayne avenue, is now owned by the T. H. I. & E. and the D. & W. traction companies, John Appel of the former company paying over the money. The two traction companies as a further evidence of good faith in constructing the north end freight line, have purchased the Eldin Brown property on North Seventh street, which adjoins the Morrow property. A PUGET SOUND NAME. Poynllnp and tbe Experience of the Hu Responsible For It. The name Puyallup is of Indian origin, as old as the memory of the white man. In "Pioneer Reminiscences of Puget Sound" the author, Mr. Meeker, says that he accepts the odium of inflicting that name on Buffering generations by platting a few blocks of land into village lots and recording them under the name Puyallup. He mentions incidentally that he has suffered from it. The first time I went east after the town was named and said to a friend In New York that our town was named Puyallup he seemed startled. "Named what?" "Payallup," said I. "That's a jawbreaker," came the response. "How do you spell It?" "P-u-y-a-l-l-u-p," I said. "Let me see, how did you say you pronounced it?" Pouting out my lips like a veritable Siwasb and emphasizing every letter and syllable so as to bring out tbej Peuw for Puy and the strong emphasis on the al and cracking my lips together to cut off the lup, I finally drill ed my friend so that he could pronounce the word, yet fell short of the elegance of tbe scientific pronuncia tion. Then when I crossed the Atlantic and encountered the factors of the hop trade In London and was bidden as a guest to a dinner to Introduce me to the assembled hop merchants, when I saw a troubled look overshadow the face of my friend who was to intro"duce me I knew what was troubling him, and my sympathy went out to bim. "Let me Introduce to you my Ameri can friend from" he began boldly and then hesitated "my friend from Amer ica," he continued, and then turned to me with an imploring look and blurted out: "I say, Mr. Meeker, I cawn't rem em ber that name. What is it?" But when letters began to come to me addressed "Peulope," "Polly-up,' "Pull-all-up," "Pewl-a-loop" and finally "Pay-all-up," then my cup of sorrow was full. I am sure, however, that there will never be but one Puyallup. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. When abusing a man in fun don't go too far. Advice Is like medicine a little goes a long way. Tbe good things of life grow slow. but It is different with bills and scan dal. Time flies so fast as a man grows older that it seems to him he has his Sunday clothes on all the time. People do things In ,broad daylight to make themselves ridiculous and then blame a paper for mentioning it. You hear "He was one of tbe best men that ever lived" oftener than "He Is one of the best men that ever lived. Why is it that people who say dis agreeable thugs to one's face are called honest and people who say pleasant things art) cal1 flatterers? Atchison Glob

A STORY OF WEBSTER

ONE OCCASION WHEN DANIEL WAS DEEPLY HUMILIATED. Am lateldeat Wklck Shack mm Sir. prised Hlaa lata Tears Tke Admiration, the loyalty and the Geaerw alty at Hia Circle ef Frleads. The following incident in the life of Daniel Webster was related to the writer by the late Joshua Seward: Mr. Seward came to Woburn from Boston In the early seventies and bought a farm, where he lived until his death in 1SS5. He was a native of the New Hampshire "Peace City," from which place he came to Boston in early manhood and later engaged in the livery business off School street. He was a genial, social, active young man, and in a short time many of the business and professional men of the city were his friends and patrons. Daniel Webster, then in tbe fullness of his masterly manhood, was his particular friend and most favored patron. One year Webster early engaged to deliver the Fourth of July oration in the city. A public procession was then an im portant feature of the celebration, and the orator of the day was the chief person of distinction in the parade. In those days there were no four wheeled vehicles for convenience or for pleasure. A chaise was the proper carriage for gentlemen to use. Webster was popular and proud as popular. He aaw no chaise in the city as good as he desired to appear in on that important occasion, and therefore he ordered one to be built by the principal carriage maker of the city (Sargent, I think it was), to be ready for use on that day. In the morning of the Fourth he appeared at Seward's stable office and requested Seward to go to tbe carriage shop and get the chaise he had ordered. Seward harnessed a horse and went to the carriage shop as, directed and told the proprietor he had come for Mr. Webster's chaise. The proprietor In firm and measured tones that could not be misunderstood asked, "Did Mr. Webster send the money to pay for the chaise?" In relating this to me Seward said: "I was never so astonished in my life! I should have been less surprised if he bad raised his fist and knocked me down. I had no thought that there was a man living who had ever heard of the great Webster, the godlike Daniel, who would or who could have denied him any request it waa possible to grant. I could only say, 'He sent no money by me.' 'Then,' said the proprietor, 'tell him he ean have tbe chaise when he sends tbe money to pay for It and not till then.' " Seward said he was never in such a dilemma in all his life. He could not go back and tell that great man, whom he adored, that he could not have the chaise till he paid for it. And yet he must go back and tell him something. But what could he tell him? Finally, after much thought and study It occurred to him that he had a new chaise which he would offer to Webster and tell him that the varnish on the one he had ordered was not yet bard and that it would be liable to Injure if taken out in the heat and dust of that public day. Webster met Seward at the door when be returned, and before Webster could ask a question Seward was telling him the story he had Invented on the way home. Webster made no reply, but accepted Seward's statement as true and rode In his chaise that day. About a week later Webster came again and said to Seward, "I think the varnish on that chaise is hard now, and you may go down and get it." Seward said: "With a heavy heart I harnessed a horse and went again to the shop. I knew I should not get the chaise, and I was not disappointed. In tbe same manner I was asked the same question as before. I could not invent another story that would be credible and was therefore compelled to go back and tell him the truth." Webster was impatiently awaiting Seward's return, and when in bailing distance be called to Seward: "Where is the chaise? What is the trouble V Seward approached him more closely and in tones so low that no one could overhear him replied, "He told me to tell you that you could have the chaise when you sent tbe money to pay for it and not before." Webster stood silent an instant and then with voice trembling with emotion exclaimed, "My God, Joshua, did he say that?" and sank into a nearby chair and cried aa would a deeply aggrieved child of six summers. It is well known that Webster would Incur debt, apparently with no thought that there were two parties to a contract, a creditor and a debtor, and that their moral obligations were coequal. Consequently his creditors bo multiplied and his indebtedness so increased as to Interfere with his political plans, if not. Indeed, threaten his political future. At this time his friends came to his aid and, It is said, raised the sum of $40,000 to cancel his Indebtedness and relieve him from the further annoyance and pressure of his creditors. When we realize that $40,000 was a larger sum to raise then for any purpose than would be $200,000 today we have some measure of the admiration and the loyalty of his friends. H. C Hall In Boston Transcript. Jest So. "I thought you said you couldn't live without me," sneered the girl. "So I did, answered the man. "Yet you're living." "No; I'm not Just boarding; that's all. Louisville Courier-Journal. John Hnnter. the famons anatomist, once said that the feminine love of conversation was a consequence of a pi cuHarity in brain tisane. GROUNDS KEPT WELL Janitors Kept Busy on the School Lawns. The one noticeable thing about the school grounds of the city is the excellent condition in which they are kept in each year during the hot summer months. Each summer the school board retains a number of the janitors to take care of the grounds. They are kept in as good a condition as any of the private lawns of the city.

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

10 STAMPS with one box Shaker Salt at 10c a box.

25 STAMPS with oza f"V 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 33c (rT (1 J lb of Tea at 70c Ib 20 STAMP8 with one MJX J 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c. lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 15 STAMPS with one STAMPS. 40 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c. Wltll One 18-OZ lb. of Tea at SOc a lb. 10 STAMPS with one CSII Ot A. & P. 10 STAMPS with one y lb. can of A. & P. Rat-Inn Pnwrfpr box A. & P. prepared Cocoa at 20c a can. BMII1Q rOWUCT nmr t 10c a 10 STAMPS with one j'f.J 10 STAMPS with one box of Macaroni or PCrlCCUy PnrC. bottle of Liquid Blue Spaghetti at 10c a box. BCSt Made. at 10c a bottle.

The Great Pacific 727 Main Id Phone 53 W. "CALL ME 'BILL " That Is the Name Which Pleases Republican Candidate for President. GOOD REPORTS ARE MADE. Hot Springs, Va., Aug. 3. "Just call me Mr. Taft, and. If you drop Into colloqualism. call me Bill." Thla was Judge Taffs laughing reply when granting audience to a number of newspapermen, who had severally addressed him as "Mr Secretary," "Governor," ."Judge" and "Mr. Taft." "I first got the name Bill at Yale," continued Mr. Taft , replying to a question. "Before I went there I had been 'Willie' in my home and among my Cincinnati boyhood friends. But when I got through BChool I was called Will at home. "My younger brother Harry, however, never called me Willie after a happening one day at college. We roomed together on the top floor of Farnam hall. Our room waa Just after the middle entrance. Harry was a freshman, I. a Junior. He had gone out and forgotten a book. He came back to the entrance and, looking up on the outside, yelled. "O, Willie.' Well, in a second there was a head out of every one of the 400 window, and it seemed as though every one yelled at once. At any rate there was one long chorus of 'O, Willie. That cured Harry. He has called me 'Bill ever since." "How about the 400 students?" "Oh, they called me Bill Just the same. You see I weighed 200 pounds then." James T. McCleary, second assistant postmaster general and candidate for congress; who has Just returned from a review of the situation In Minnesota and Wisconsin, spent Sunday here. Mr. McCleary assured Mr. Taft that to hia opinion the republican situation in Minnesota Is in excellent shape. It is his belief that Governor Johnson will not be a candidate for re-election. In Wisconsin, Mr. McCleary says, he can see the good ef fect of the speech of acceptance already. The handling by Judge Taft of the railroad question, he says, has pleased the La Follette wing of the party in that state. Hank ah: Nothing better for the. boys than bread from Gold Medal Flour. Rebecca. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Hone Tel. 2062

re kBBBBBb Lai '

(Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound ChJcaflo Cincinnati

STATIONS Lv Chicago At Peru X.v Pent Lv Marlon ....... Lv Muncle ....... Lv Richmond .... Cottage Grove lAr Cincinnati ....

WestboandClncinnaU-tiicaoo

, s 4 c . a STATIONS Except Sunday DaDy DmUy i , Lv Cincinnati .................... 8.40am S.OOpm 8.40am Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm U0pm 10.55am Lv Muncle 12.17pm 32.45am S.OOpm 12.17pm Ly Marion LISpm 1.44am 9.00pm 1.19pm Ar Pen 2.15pm 2.25am 10.00pm 2.15pm Lv Pern 2-25pm 2.45am 4.5Cpm jAr Chicago (12th St Station).... 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nob. 2 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Mancie, Marion. Pent and Chicago, handled In trains N'os. 5 and 6, between Muncle and Pern, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Pern and Chicago. For train connections and other Information call

C, A. BLAIR, Bom Telephone 2062.

20 STAMPS with one 2 ox. bottle of Extract at 25c a bottle. Atlantic Tea Co. Street New Phone 1215 SHEATH GOWNS OPPOSED BY W.C.T.U. One Leader Says They Are Improper. . Louisville, Ky., August 3. "We regard sheath gowns as indelicate and improper." said Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, President of the Jefferson County Women's Christian Temperance Union, today. "We shall most certainly go on record as opposing them when we hold our usual meeting In September." It is said that the organisation will ask the aid of the authorities, in preventing the appearance of the gown on the streets of Louisville. Th. Haarlaa OfUft. Infants and children ara constantly Madia a .axathra. It la import sat to kaow what to air them. Their (tomach aad bowels ST not strode enough (or salts, parrsxlra watara or catharrto pill, powdara or tlbtata. Gtra 1H1 a nod, pleasant, rentle. lasativa tonie U JDr. Caldwell's Syrup Papain, which sails ii tha atnsA anm of SO cants or Si at drat atoraa. It ia tba 00a great remedy for roa to nave hi the hoaaa to cauaraa wnon tnev neea H. SWEET AS HONEY Little Gem Cantaloupes Fresh Every Day Phone 2292 Hadley Bros. : TO CHICAGO: a :ViaCC.&LR.R. t Saturday Night, Aug. 8. Train leaves Richmond 11:20 Saturday night; arriving Chicago 7:00 a. m., Sunday. Returning leaves Chicago, 9:30 Sunday night; arrives Richmond, 5:15 Monday morning. . i For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. aV T. A, Heme Tel. 2062. UcseTd. 2CC2 1 Exeept SI Dally Daily Sunday Soxday 8.35am 12.40pm 12.50pm 1.44pm 2.41pm 4.05pm 4.45pm C35pm t.30pm 1.55am 2.05am 2.59ara U7im 5.15am 5.53am T.30am .35am 12.40pm 4.40pm 5.37pm 6.40pm 8.05 pm 8.45pm 10.25pm 6.00am 7.05am t.lOam M5am P. T. A. Richmond. lad. '

gj

l Round Trip T