Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 228, 30 September 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. CHILDREN AID III SCIENTIFIC TEST Twenty Inoculated With Tuberculosis Bacilli, Bovine ' And Human. SUFFER WITH DISEASE. KERIi PROTECTED GAMBLING HELL Charles W. Miller, Former Attorney-General, Arraigns Democrat. WAS TAGGART'S ATTORNEY. Club Women of Milton Routed When Lace Curtain is Set Afire Milton, Ind., Sept 30. What was planned as a nice, quiet little meeting of the Merry-Go-Round club of this place, broke up in an alarming manner Tuesday afternoon. But the women were not to be denied, and after aU the excitement had subsided and the house had not burned down, nor the floods washed away the barn, the game was resumed and play was entered with the abandon of regulars. While careless partners were trumping the wrtag tricks, one of the women, who was assisting Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, who was hostess of the occasion, began to prepare the coffee. In attempting to light the "hot plate," the head of the match broke off and fell on a lace curtain. There was a flash and the curtain was In flames. The women in other parts of the bouse saw the accident and became alarmed. There were screams, and the woman rushed from the house screaming for help. Hoping to rescue something of value one woman grabbed the parrot and carrying it into the street released it. Another woman ran out clenching tightly a pack of cards. She hurried up the street calling for aid. In the midst of it all something else happened. A pan of water was thrown on the curtain and the fire was out After it was all over Mrs. Elmer Weaver won the first prize and Mxs.H. R. Manlove secured the consolation. TESTS WILL EITHER SUBSTANTIATE OR DISPROVE : FAMOUS HUNGARIAN PHYSICIAN'8 NEWLY ADVANCED THEORY.

THE BICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903.

Washington, Sept. 30. Ten children were Inoculated today with the bacilli of tuberculosis, human and bovine, and with a culture of Koch's tuberculin, to prove the accuracy and correctness Of the new method diagnosed by Dr. D. Laszlos Detre, of Budapest, Hungary, one of the leading scientists of

the country, the subject of which is one of the biggest features of the International congress on tuberculosis. The children, all sufferers from incipient tuberculosis, whose ages range from 3tyj years to 10 years, are patients at the Children's hospital. They will be the subject of an investigation tomorrow by the leading European and American delegates to the congress, and upon the outcome of this investigation which is fraught with possible benefits for the advancement of medical science, will rest the truth or inaccuracy of. Dr. Detre's new theory that the reaction shown by these Inoculations will demonstrate conclusively and unerringly within 24 hours after the Inoculation the form, degree and stage Df the disease - So vital Is the subject to the congress, and so keenly interested are the attending scientists' the second test was agreed upon.ten children at the same hospital having been operated upon yesetrday. An examination was made today. EXPLAINS TO THIN LADIES A Simple But Sure Method of Developing a Well-Rounded Bust and Figure. RARE PRESCRIPTION Which Transforms Plainness, , Into . it Is a simple - but sure method of developing the bust, arms, neck, hips and shoulders of women, who through some defect of nutrition and circulation are , forever being humiliated by their more fortunate sisters. First, it must be understood that the human jfkin In an enormous gland, richly endowed with nerves, secreting and excreting organs, and a network of minute blood vessels which contain at one time over one-third of all the blood in the body that is, if nature is perfect. . The relation of the skin to the vital organs through the nervous system, la controlling the blood supply, Is such as to put them as a team working together. Being In such close relation to the nervous system, It follows that 'a powerful, rich, nervine stimulant applied to the skin to be absorbed" as nourishment, will result In immediate blood supply and flesh growth at the parts treated, thus bringing about, the most beautiful changes and development. Get separately two ounces glycerine, three ounces of rosewater, one ounce tincture cadomene compound and five cents worth of borax. Mix the glycerine with tincture cadomene, chake and let stand two hours; then add a teaspoonful of borax and the "rosewater. Apply to the parts needing development morning and night, rubbing until thoroughly absorbed; then wash off with hot water and soap and dry... ..;.- y. . It Is believed by expert dermatologists to be the most effective prescription ever conceived for the purpose. The Value of Money. "Oh. yes." replied the millioned matron, "we make a point of allowing our boy pocket money regularly. Every week his papa bands Bobby $1,000 in small change fifties and twenties. It's only a trifle; bt. do you knew, It teaches him the value of money? He Isn't quite ten years old. yet he manages his little revenue, with a. great deal of foresight It would amuse you to hear him try to beat down a Justice of the peace who fining hint for having killed eemeboOy with his automobile.. Tv, we Insist on hfe paying for luxuries v-i of his allowance. We bar kta automobiles, but the fines he has to take .care of himself." Puck. A Helping Hand. Among the contributors to a minister's donation party was a small but very bright boy belonging to one of the families of the congregation. After obtaining his mother's permission to spend his money for anything he pleased be went to the village store and returned home with a neat package. In It was a pair of suspenders, and attached to them was a card npon wblcb was written in a scrawling hand: ; "For the support ef onr pastor." He Knew His Mamma. Neighbor Bertie, your mother Is calling you. Bertie Yes'm, 1 know h. bnt 1 fancy she don't want me very badly. Neighbor But sbe has rallM you seven times already. Bertie Yes. I kaow. but she hasn't called "Albert" FbiiaiViphtM Inaulrer

Rarest Beauty.

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TOOAY. Penny Club meets with Mrs. Leroy Mansfield at her home, 1015 Main street. Foreign missionary society meets with Mrs. Horace Kramer, 109 North Seventeenth street. The Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church meets this afternoon with Mrs. Ray Longnecker, at her home, 105 South Fifteenth street. The ladies' aid society of the Fifth Street M. E. church Is meeting this afternoon in the church parlors. .ard party this afternoon at the Country Club house with Miss Edna Johnson as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne will give a week end house party at their home on North Eleventh street. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. Wlllard Carr, of Springfield, Ohio. They will come over in their touring car. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of the Wayne Flats, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Kaufman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide, of Indianapolis. j j J Mrs. Robert Shumaker of New York is the guest of friends in this city. J Miss Agnes Twlgg entertained in a delightful manner yesterday afternoon for Miss Mildred Gaar who left today for National Park Seminary. The affair was in the nature of a card party. Whist was played at several tables, Miss Gaar being awarded the prize. At the conclusion of the game a luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were: Missee Ruth Thistlethwalte, Louisa Williams, Afton Clapp, Ruby Haner, Ruth Kinsey, Mary Gaar, Mary Dickinson, Fannie Jones, Martha McClellan, Bertha Garver, Rose Gennett, Florence King and Opal Hu3son. J Jt Jl Mrs. Finch was hostess for a meeting of the Esther Fay card club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street Point euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. Adolph Stauber, Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel were awarded the prizes. At the conclusion of the game, luncheon was served. The club meets every two weeks. tf tr c Miss Anna Ross who has been visiting at Washington, D. C. and other eastern cities for the past two months has returned home. ajK The Tourist club will hold its first meeting for theseason Friday evening meeting for the season Friday evening held at the home of Mr. Fred Lemon, on the National road east. The conversation will be led by Mr. Howard Dill and Mr. E. F. Hiatt J J J Miss Hael Freeman left this afternoon for Chevy Chase where she will attend school this year. ts d Miss Mary Gaar will leave next week for Briar Cliffe. New York, where she will attend school. J J . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ogborn have returned from Petoskey, Mich., where Mr. Ogborn has been spending the summer. Mrs. Ogborn has been visaing friends in Minneapolis for a time but recently joined her husband at Petoskey. j J J Mrs. J. M. Wampler and Miss Elizabeth Thomas were guests at Indianapolis today. JH Jl "Jl " . Mrs. George H. Grant has gone to Pern, Indiana, where she will make her future home. The Ladies' Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday, afternoon in the church parlor. All members are urged to attend. j jt jt . Dr. Clement Laws, a former resident of Cincinnati but who has been in the Philippines several months will be the guest 6Tjf i Mrs. James F. Hibberd, 21 South? Thirteenth street, for a short DC u 0 0

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Heat in Oven Before Serving.

t!me. Dr. Laws Is enroute to Chicago where he will take a post graduate

course in the Chicago Medical school J J J Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scott of Toledo, Ohio, will come the latter part of the week for a visit with their numerous friends in this city. J J J An informal dinner party was given last evening at the Country club house by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead. The affair was complimentary to Miss Mabelle Farrow and Mr. Frank Braffett whose marriage takes place next week. Places were arranged at the table for Miss Mabelle Farrow, Mr. Frank Braffett Mrs. Estella Roney Burnham, of New Orleans, Mrs. Fraser of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. Pauline Fraser of East Orange, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr. J . J Miss Georgia Cloud of New Castle is the guest of her cousin, Miss Edna Hoover, of the Wayne Flats. J J Mrs. Ernest Findlay formerly of this city, now of Chicago is the guest of friends and relatives in this city for a few days. J Jt J W. S. Ewry and family, 401 South Fourteenth street have left for Florida where they will spend the winter. J J Mrs. Ella Beetle of Indianapolis is the guest of her mother Mrs. W. G. Needham for a few days. J J J . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and daughter Thelma have returned from a three weeks' visit in Northern Indiana. J j j . Mrs. Carson of Indianapolis is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Milton Craighead. J J J The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Fox, 124 South 15th street. , All the members are urged to attend. A DnAmATfC CufoTAX. Effect of Cm Woman's Pathotio Eyes Upon a Jury. j James T. Brady, who was one of New York's greatest lawyers, was once counsel for a young woman in a case Involving an attempt to break a wilL Ills client sat by his side. Sbe was a very beautiful young woman, whose eyes seemed always to rivet the attention of those upon whom ber glance fell. There was a pathetic expression which affected every one. She sat watching the jury during the course of the trial, and at last there was some complaint that she was attempting by means of her glances to excite the sympathy of the Jury. Then Mr. Brady arose and In one of the most touching and beautiful of all the addresses he ever made la court spoke of the blessings which every on who had an appreciation of beautiful things nod conld see them enjoyed and dwelt for some moments upon the happy lot of the Jury who could see the budding of the flowers It was then springtime ao the charms of nature. Then, suddenly turning to his client he said. "That blessmg is denied my client for, though sbe has eyes which seem to look upon you, gentlemen, there Is no vision In them, for ber sight has been taken from her." She had been, in fact the victim of total paralysis of the optic nerve, which had not impaired the beauty of her eyes, but had given to them that singular pathetic expression which she was thus falsely charged with employing that she might secure the sympathies of the jury. Tommy Ma, I met the minister of our church on my way to Sunday school, and he asked me If I ever went fishing on Sunday. Mater And what did you say. darling? Tommy I said "Get thee behind me. Satan." and then I turned and ran right away from him. Judge. DC

"THE RICHEST MAN

DEFENDED THE RULER OF INDIANA DEMOCRACY AND FRENCH LICK, IN HIS EFFORTS TO DODGE INDIANA LAW. Chicago,' Sept. SO.John W. Kern, democratic nominee for vice president was depicted as the defender of roulette wheels and faro banks and the champion of the gambling houses at French Lick and West Baden, in a statement issued at republican national headquarters by Charles W. Miller, ex-attorney general of Indiana. Miller, who is running for congress

from the Thirteenth district of Indi ana, is the official who closed xip the gambling casinos at the two Indiana resorts two years ago and he makes the charge that in his efforts to enforce the anti-gambling laws he was fought at every turn by Mr. Kern. Campaign orators in his state, he asserts, are making republican votes by pointing out that in the anti-gambling crusade Kern defended Taggart in the courts and that in the Denver convention Taggart, then chairman of the national committee, reciprocated by securing for Kern the place of running mate for Bryan on the national ticket Kern Attorney for Taggart. "When I closed up the French Lick and West Baden casinos," said Mr. Miller, "Mr. Kern was on the ground in the interests of Tom Taggart to block me at every turn. He was Taggart's attorney. He defended Taggart in the courts and in the newspapers, belittling the efforts the state was making to put these gambling hells out of existence. f "Kern complained bitterly against the action of the state, saying the Taggart hotel company had nothing to do with the gambling dens and that the only evidence which the state had ' wps that gathered by Hearst newspap-1 er reporters. He said Hearst had sent a minister down there who put children in front of the roulette tables and then took photos of them. Kern said there was no injury shown to any( one. "We charged that Taggart had aided in the delinquency of children, and I said in court that I would rather be guilty of murder than guilty of this crime. Kern knew as well as any living man that Taggart was the boss of these gambling dives. Taggart's motto, "The Pluto Devil," was on every poker chip. We took sixteen wagon loads of gambling peraphernalia out of the places. Kern's comments on the activity of the state were little to the credit of a man aspiring to be vice president." MAY. BE PRESIDENT OF IRRIGATION CONGRESS. HON. GEO. E. BARSTOW. Barstow Is firsvvice-president of the National Irrigation congress, now in its sixteenth annual session at Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is a native of Rhode Island, but now resides at Barstow. Texas, where be has constructed extensive Irrigation works. Mr. Barstow has' been among the foremost workers for those great movements which have come to be known as the Conservative of National Resources. He has served as an officer of several of the recent National Irrigation congresses, and is prominently mentioned for the presidency of the next congress. He was president of the first National Drainage congress, and attended tie president's conservation gathering at Washington. He was also one of those who accompanied the president on his trip down the Mississippi In connection with the movement for fiaep waterways.

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m . e J tttttt vtttttttt ttttttttt r " THE f f'TTTT 'I V ? '9' 'V V W W W W I1 '1' W Ths Ways of Congressmen.' It was at a banquet in Washington given to a large body of congressmen, mostly from the rural districts. The tables were elegnnt, and it was a scene of fairy splendor, so to speak; but on one table there were no decorations but palm leaves. "Here," said a congressman to the head waiter, "why don't you put them things on our tables, too?' pointing to the plants. ' The head waiter didn't know he was a congressman.' "We caln't do It boss," he whispered confidentially; "dey's mostly congressmen at all de tables Vcptln' dat one, an If we put pa'ms cn dere tables dey take um for celery an' eat nm all up sho. 'Deed dey would, boss. We knows 'em." MORTALITY. Aahea to ashes, dust to dust! What of his loving? What of his lustT What of his passion? What of his paint What of his poverty? What of his pride? Earth, the great mother, has ciiled him again. Deeply he sleeps, the world's verdict de fled. Shall he be tried again? Shall he go free? Who shall the court convene? Where shall it be? No anawer on the land, none from the seal Only we know that as he died we must You with your theory, you with your trust Ashes to ashes, dust unto dust! Paul Laurence Dunbar. College Days. There was once a Yale sophomore who found himself in financial straits and pawned all his good clothes. A little before Thanksgiving he got a big check from borne. When he got home for the holidays the first thing his mother took out of the trunk was an overcoat and on It was pinned the pawnbroker's ticket he had forgotten to remove. Hastily grabbing the ticket he said: "Hello! They must have forgotten to take this off at the Smith dance when I left it In the cloakroom." , A moment later bis mother took out his evening trousers. They also had a ticket on them. "Why, Reginald." she said, "surely you didn't leave these in the cloakroom, too, did you T" Llpplncott'a. After Many Trial. He was a sad faced American tourist and as he seated himself in a London restaurant be was immediately attended by an obsequious waiter. "I want two eggs," said the American, "one fried on one side and one on the other." "'Ow is that sirr asked the astounded waiter. "Two eggs, one fried on one side and one on the other." "Very well, sir." The waiter was gone several minutes, and when he returned his face was a study. "Would you please repeat your border, s!rr "I said very distinctly, two eg?s. one tried on oar.side. vd o-. o.atha other "

SCRAP

T W F 'W T V Oppressive B.'low-e, alZL len a da tec "Very well, sir." This time he was gone longer, and when he returned be said anxiously: "Would It be awsklng too much, sir. to 'ave you repeat your horder, sir? 1 cawnt think I 'are it right sir, y" know." "Two eggs," said the American sadly and patiently, "one fried on one side and one on the other." More oppressive silence and another and fainter "Very well, sir." This time be was gone still longer. When he returned his collar was unbuttoned, his hair disheveled and his face scratched and bleeding. Leaning over the waiting patron, he asked beseechingly: v"Would you mind tyking boiled heggs. sir? I've 'ad some words with the cook." Ladles' Home Journal. Committed to Hoke 8mith. "I remember so well once when Joe Blackburn and I were on the same committee," said Senator P. "It war during a Democratic administration and there had been a good deal of bother trying to get the secretary of agriculture to agree to a certain thing, and Blackburn had been sent to talk him over to the committee's plan. In fact, the whole cabinet had been difficult to deal with. When Joe came back several of us were assembled In the committee room, among us Senator Vest who was sunk dejectedly into the depths of an armchair. Some one r.sked: "Well, Joe, did you succeed?' "Succeed? he echoed. Then he began to tramp up and down, fuming and fussing. Finally he broke out: " 'Of all the obstinate things In the shape of a cabinet officer I ever encountered, commend me to J. Sterling Morton! Don't yon agree with me, Vestr "Vest roused np slowly and answered: " 'I'm sorry. Joe, but I am committed to Hoke Smith.'" A Double Penalty. An officer came to report to General WrangeL The general noticed that the officer's spars were not those prescribed by regulations. He took him to task about It and gave him twentyfour hours' house arrest The officer, seeing that Wrangel wore the same spurs, made a remark about It "Very well, my son." said the general, "then yon stay another twentyfour hours for me!" Toe Hungry For Speeches. Frederick William IV.. later Emperor Wi"i(.-i t.. r-r.- lit-.' to H;tenyo HOW EYM O C

BOOK

long speeches wbbn be was received Into a city. One day after baring traveled for many hours tn a post chaise, he reached the g.tea of a small town about noon, tired and hungry. Here the king was received by the offlclals, and the burgomaster began a long winded speech with: "Most high and most gracious king! When Hannibal stood before the gates of Carthage" "He was probably as hungry as I am. Come, my dear burgomaster, get Into my carriage and be my guest" TCnrlnl For Indisestiea. V Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what yon a&t 11 I I It 1 11 I III 1 1 1 1 t HI 11 1 I 1. Homo r.lado road Baked by Mrs. Burke Phone your order lor a trial loai It Delicious HADLEY BROS. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i Last Chicago Excursion ONLY ROUND TRIP To OnlcaijBib Via The Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville R. R. Saturday Night OcL 3 Your last opportunity this season to visit Chicago at this extremely low rate. Train leaves Richmond 11:20 p. pi-, arriving Chicago 7:00 Sunday morning. Returning leaves Chicago 9:30 p. m. (Sunday night) arriving Richmond 5: IS a. m. Monday. For particulars call C. A. Blair, P. & T. A., Richmond, Ind. Home TeL 2W2. O M TR AO L PAUL e. iLora Adami r.- tre c

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