Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 192, 19 May 1909 — Page 2

If AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AOT SU-TLEGIIA1I, WEDNESDAY, MA Y 19, 1909. 3C 31 ooo ooo To Be Given Away AbsoMMy Free silt tfflie

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(BiPSumC AiKStffidPmi Saffle IBaauIlcEEliiiiacgj LodQs LcoEi im fflhie StteiFr Piano Store window, also in Peter Johnson Hardware Store. Every lady and genttieman who attends will receive a handsome sonvenir. Friday 21si, Satlnrday 22d, Monday 241th. You malice ihe price. 100 per cenll investtmentL WHKCIHIIESTriEIR REALTY CO.

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Tie Kestt Tfimrac For To buy a new Suit of Clothes it RIGHT NOW when the air is balmy and filled with the weet aroma of t blooming flowers rnd resonant with the hum of the busy bees and ' the sweet song of birds; when the dew Is reflecting its silver, sparkles from off the Green Sward and the warm summer rays of the sun are bringing to maturity the budding fruit and the growing grain. And the best place to buy this new Spring Suit is at MA ILL'S a Susans STOKE Between 9th end 10th rVill Ali EASY GAME . Hill and Bond were about the easiest ever, for Roberts and Graham in the two man bowling tournament at the City Bowling alleys last night Three straight games . were taken by Roberts and Graham by margins of 67, 56 and 41 points, respectively, in the first, second and third games. rni

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IndcCl&a the foraous DIAMOND TIRES, Sttpney Spare Wheels, Stewart SpeeCasneters, etc. Prest-o-Llte Gas Tanks cleaned tor O50. Blue lllhfecn PcUsh Ccrhlde IN FACT, anythlco end every tfcina that Is needed In &2 Actcniotile lines TIRE VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY.

STICK WORK COUNTS Reds Bag Another From Giants by Doing Some Timely Swatting. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .667 .586 .500 .500 .440 .440 .433 .417 Pittsburg ........ ..18 9 Chicago .. 17 12 Cincinnati 15 lo Philadelphia 12 12 Boston.. 11 14 Brooklyn 11 14 St. Louis . . 13 17 New York.. .. .. .. ..10 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .680 .625 .625 .609 .423 .417 .360 .261 Detroit .. -.17 8 Boston .... .... ..15 9 New York .. .. .. .. ..15 9 Philadelphia 14 9 Chicago .... .. .. ..11 15 St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..10 14 Cleveland .. ... 9 16 Washington .. .. .. .. 6 17 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Milwaukee.. .. . .. . .19 9 Louisville .. . ..17" 13 Indianapolis . . . . ..".'.17 15 Minneapolis .. .. ..14 14 Kansas City .. .. .. .13 15 St. Paul .'. .. .. ..12 14 Toledo .... .. .. ..13 17 Columbus ..12 20 Pet. .679 .567 .531 .500 .464 .462 .433 .375 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3. " New York 2; Cincinnati ,4. Brooklyn 5 ; Pittsburg 8. Boston 1; St. Louis 3. American League. Chicago 0; Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 2; New York 4 ,(6 inn.) Detroit 3; Boston 5 (10 innings.) American Association. St. Paul 6; Louisville 1. Milwaukee 6; Columbus 5. Kansas City 0; Toledo 1. Minneapolis 1 ; Indianapolis 0 innings.) (13 New York, May 19. -Cincinnati defeated New York yesterday, 4 to 2, by making its hits count. The visitors got two runs in both the sixth and ninth innings by clever stick work. The New York team made as many safeties as Cincinnati, but Campbell's support was brilliant and two fast double plays killed the local's chances for runs. The score: R.H.E. Cincinnati 00000200 24 10 1 New York 00000000 2 2 10 2 Campbell and McLean; Marquard, Crandal and Myers. ' Two base hits Hoblitzel, Murray. Three base hit-Lcbert. Sacrifice hits Oakes, Paskert, Campbell. Double plays Downey to Hoblitzel ; Devlin to Doyle to Tenney; Marquard to Herzog to Tenney: Downey to Egan. Struck out By Campbell ! by Marquard 3. Bases on balls Off Campbell ; 1; off Marquard 3 ; off Crandall 1. Hit by pitcher By Mar quard, Lobert. Hits Off Marquard 8 in S innings; off Crandall, 2 in 1 inning.' Time 1:43. Umpires Klem and Kane.

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GOOD GAME SUNDAY

Manager Warfel Has Secured The Fast Norwood Blues Of Cincinnati. A DECORATION DAY GAME The attraction for next Sunday afternoon at Athletic park will be the Norwood Blues of Cincinnati, according to announcement made this morning by Manager Warfel. This team, is said to be one of the best in Cincinnati and claims to have defeated the Red Colts this spring by the score of 3 to 2. The fans are well pleased with the locals and no doubt a large attendance will be present Sunday. Providing weather permits the Cincinnati Royals to play here Sunday and Monday, May SO and 31, the local management expects two of the best games of the season. The Royals were prevented from playing there two weeks ago. In- the past they have crossed bats with local independent teams and have given very classy performances. A SUNDAY LEAGUE MAS-ORGANIZED Are Six Fast Clubs in the Circuit Managers of amateur teams in the Sunday afternoon league met with George Brehm and prepared a schedule for the next several weeks and after these games have been played, it will depend on. the teams records as to whether the season will continue or not. The league includes Fairview3, Wayne works, Swatstikas, Waldorf 3, Nationals and X Y Z's. The Wayne works and the Swastikas play next Sunday in the preliminary game at Athletic Park. A penant will bo given the winner. GAME LOVERS TO ATTEBDJ MEETING Sportsmen Are Urged to Be Present Tonight. ' It is expected there will be a large attendance at the meeting of the fish and game association this evening. The friends of all kinds of wild game and the anglers of the county are urged to be present. Matters of importance will be brought up for discussion. Mrs. Gramercy If you want a nice hall rug why don't you get one . of those tiger skins with the real head on It? Mrs. Gay boy I never could use one of those things In my hall. You don't know bow Imaginative my husband is every time be comes home late. Brooklyn Life. OF ALL

RICHMOND PHONE COMPANIES HEAR SOME GOOD HEWS

It Was Announced Today That Judge Taylor Had Ruled Favorably for Central Union On Contract Case. MEANS RESUMPTION OF LOCAL AGREEMENT Federal Court Justice Rules That Contracts of Independents With United Company Are Illegal. Indianapolis, May 19. Word was received here today that Federal Judge Taylor at Cleveland had ruled that the exclusive contracts of the independent telephone companies) in Ohio and Indiana, by which they agreed to make no long distance connections with any company other than the United States Telephone company, are void. The suit was to enjoin the Central Union from Inducing the independents to make connections with its lines in violation of these exclusive contracts. The court decided the contracts are in restraint of trade and' the decision gives the independents the right to make connections with the Central Union. Over 400 independent companies are affected by the decision. Richmond and Butler are the only two places in Indiana where independent companies have connected with the Central Union ' TO RESUME SERVICE. Two Local Companies Pleated. Are Greatly There waa great rejoicing in ; the camp of the two local telephone companies, the Home telephone company and the Central Union company, when the Palladium notified the officials of Judge Taylor's decision. For several months these companies, which had entered into a working agreement, have been unable to work under its terms because of the temporary in junction secured by the United Tele phone company. Judge Taylor's decision means the immediate resumption of business under the agreement referred to. "I dropped considerable money at the track today." "Well, you helped improve the breed of horses." "Yes, and after a man has picked six straight losers he certainly feels that the breed needs improving." Louisville Conri.r-Jonrnal. "I think," said the smart child, "that Hungary must be the most humanlike of all the nations. "Why so, my child?" asked the fond papa. "Becaase" the smart child answer ed, "it is governed by Its diet" London Mall. Phone 1925 KINDS

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Home Phone 1283 HE READ HIS MAN. Lincoln's Rebuke to a Visitor Whs Would Not Mtet His Gas. As 1 came up to the railing la front of the president be was reading a paper that bad Just been presented to him by a' man who sat In the chair opposite him and who seemed by bis restlessness and unsteady eye to be of a nervous disposition or tinder great excitement. Mr. Lincoln, still holding the paper up and without movement of any kind, paused and, raising his eyes, looked for a long time at this man's face and seemed to be looking down Into his very soul. Then, resuming his reading for a few moments, he again paused and cast the same piercing look upon his visitor. Suddenly, without warning, he dropped the paper, and, stretching out his long arm, be pointed his finger directly in the face of his vis-a-vls and said, "What's the matter. with you?" The man stammered and finally replied, "Nothing." "Yes, there Is." said Lincoln. "Ton can't look me in the face! Yon have not looked me In the' face since you sat there! Even now yon are looking out that window and cannot look mc In the eye!" Then, flinging the paper In the man's lap, he cried: "Take It back! There is something wrong about this! I will hare nothing to do with It!" And the discomfited individual retired. T. B. Bancroft In McClurs's Magazine. One of the most famous bells in the world is"the"first""great bell of Moscow, which now stands in the middle of a square in that city and is used as a chapel. This bell, was cast in 1733, but was in the earth for over a hundred years, being raised In 1S36 by the Emperor Nicholas. It is nearly twenty feet high, and has a circumference of sixty feet, is two feet thick, and weighs almost 200 tons. The Becond Moscow bell, which is the largest bell la the world that Is actually .in use, weighs 128 tons.

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A Rat's Tail. A rat's tall Is a wondsrfol thing. The great naturalist Cuvier says that there are more muscles la this curious appendage than are to be found in that part of the human anatomy which Is most admired for Its Ingenious structure namely, the hand. To the rat. In fact, its tall serves as a sort of hand, by means of which the animal la enabled to crawl along narrow ledges or other difficult passages, using It to balance with or to gain a bold. It la prehensile, like the tails of some monkeys. By means of It ths little beast can Jump np heights otherwise Inaccessible, employing It as a projectile spring. Hurt Worse Than the R The Barber You've got a nasty, deep lot of crow's feet, air, and them lines runnm down from the corners of the mouth Is somethln' fierce. A massage The Patient (fiercely) You've cot a huroo like a camel and a chest like a doughnut, and I don't believe, with legs like those, yon could atop an elephant up an alley, let alone a pig. But, hang it, man, do yon want to be reminded of It every time yon get a shave? New Orleans TJmeavDeinocrat Evils ef Tobacco. An lllustrattea of the evils resulting from the us of tobacco Is found in the life of a Georgia man of eighty-two years who has chewed sines he was eleven and Is now the father of twenty-five children. Cut out tobacco. young man. Clio (Ala.) Free Press. "Our lighting bill has kept growing smaller and smaller until now we have no lighting bill at alL" "How do you account for itf "Our three daughters have one after another become old enough to have beaus, and now all three are engaged." Houston Post. Whether an electric current Is alter natlng or direct may be determined by holding a magnet near an Incandescent lamp burning- la the circuit. It tbm current be alternating, the filament will vibrate; if direct. It will bend toward the magnet without Tlbratlaf. Exchange. ,

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CsUPccseira STARCHED CLOTHES. ' - t -. The Fashion Wss Started In England by Queen Elisabeth.- ' . The practice of starching linen la at least 00 years old. It Is said to " nave originated . under Queen Elisabeth. Its inventor was a Dutchwoman, the wife of a Mr. GuDheem. who was driver at the royal court. Mia. Guilheem understood so well how to Improve a small deficiency In the bust of her royal mistress by means of stiffened cellars, frills and laces that Elisabeth overwhelmed her with favors and privileges and finally elevated her to the rank of chief laspec tress of the court linen. The fashion Introduced by the qneen was .of course soon followed by all the women of rank. The fad for this new "art" finally degenerated Into a veritable mania for starching; Ironing, plaiting, etc Later special "professors" of the art of starching established themselves In London, among whom a Flemish woman of the name of Dinghen ran der Plasse seems to have occupied the highest rank; Those privileged to be Initiated by her la the art had to pay no less than 9 for a Later they began to add bine color to f the starch. Qneen Elizabeth, who was r very anxious about her questionable beauty, found that the addition of bine ; gave a green hue to her complexion. 8 be therefore prohibited her subjects wearing any oher than pure white starched linen, els lining that blue washed linen was Injurious to health. Bat fashion proved superior even to , "good Qneen Bess." They continued merrily to use blue starch, though one woman after the other had to go to; prison for transgressing the "bin . law. Boston Post. ' On' Jlmurie's birthday ' his' gave him a knife. A little friend told : him that tie ought to give his mother a : penny so that It would not cut their friendship, whereupon Jlmml replied. -"It won't cut anything else, so I guess . it won't cat our frkndihip." Drlinas. tor.