Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 236, 3 July 1909 — Page 8

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Vcluco 710 MAIN iPOR OALC 8aa3 tract of land near Che dljr aattaKla an equipped 4 tor eartfcalaa b4 calckcn ralaufl W. O. B3AB5U3Y SON 1 1 aa .Watett Clock A fere lavc.ee of pyrocrey ctsti tzi sets sst received ct ECCIItUKTS COOS ST03E BAKED HAM, POTATO CHI P8, BULK OLIVES. PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. Try Our HARD COAL n. C CsIIerellck & Sea. Pfcsae 1235. to Notblna to Equal X ZWISSLER'S t QUAKER DREAD X For sale by all grocer atvk i'. TWO SHOWS AGAIN ' .; . ......... Productions Witnessed by a Large Audience. The repetition of the two operettas, "Little Boy Blue." and "Isle ot Jewels" by the graduating class of St. John's parochial school, South Fourth street, at the assembly hall in the school building last evening was largely attended. 'This year is the first time that the graduating class ever attempted to give a play and its success will no doubt result In this being a regular feature of the future graduation exercises. The entertainment was repeated last evening, owing to the inability of a large number to attend the entertainment last Monday evening. THE MILK OF THE AGED. Hester la ' the Olden Days Was Taoaaat te PnIoi Life. Honey baa been ' known from the earliest times. The Scriptures make mention of it, and pagan writers celebrated its virtues. It was called "the milk of the aged" and was thought to prolong life. vHoney was also used in the embalraiug of the body after death. - This food, as useful as it is delicious, was t esteemed most : highly by the Greeks, who .; celebrated its virtues alike In prose and verse,- so that the fame of Attic honey has been transuiuwu uuiiuyairtju u , our wwu uaj. Used in all kinds of pastry, cake and ragouts, it was also esteemed as a sauce. Pythagoras in the, latter part of his life was a vegetarian and lived wholly on bread and honey, a . diet which he recommended to bis disciples. And this gentle philosopher reached the ripe age of ninety years before he departed from Ufe. The true source from which honey la derived was only discovered in later years. Tlrgil supposed that its delicious sweetness fell from heaven upon flowers In the shape of gentle, invisible dew, a. belief which he shared with Pliny and even Galen. It was left te modem observers to study with enthusiasm plant life and bee life and learn from them some of the most wonderful lessons of nature. f Honey was often served by the ancients at the beginning of a banquet In order that the nncloyed palate might enjoy to the fun its exquisite flavor. Matter ta LMklag Glaaa. i monkey In a wood somehow got a lacking glass and went about showing It to the animals around him.: The bear looked Into It and said ; he was very sorry he had such an ugly face; the wolf said he would fain have the face of the stag; .with Its ' beautiful horns. So every beast felt sad that It had not the face of some other in the wood. The monkey then took It to an owl that had witnessed the whole scene. "No," aid the owl. "I would not took into It, for X am sure tn this case, as in many ethers, knowledge is but a source of pain." MTou are quite right," said the kaasts and broke the glass to pieces. to tar

ATTORNEYS GIVE OUT A LlliEUP TO All AWED PUBLIC

Baseball Team Picked From The Ranks of Local Legal Talent Will Rival Famous Chicago "Cubs." TO MEET NEWSPAPER OUTFIT WEDNESDAY Charles Lengthy Ladd, Former Professional Star, Pitches With William Bond Handling Spitballs. , Official sanction has been given the newspaper-lawyer baseball game for charity by the president of the Associated Charities. This morning Will Bond and Robert Study took upon themselves the task of inditeing nine attorneys to appear in the proper positions on the field and the game will be on in earnest next Wednesday afternoon. No apologies need to be offered for the quality of the contest. It will be A No. 1 from the start and it is expected a large crowd will pay the nominal admission fee to see such celebrites as Giraffe Jessup and Beanpole Ladd perform. All the celebrities of the court are to be present and it Js probable the governor will be petitioned for a special dispensation granting permission to lock the courthouse doors. The game will be called at 3:45 o'clock. The late hour is necessitated by the many business engagements of the players that require their attention earlier in the day. Ball playing won't buy shoes for the baby. A Gallant Pitcher. It is a gallant array of players the lawyers will present. William Bond, whose chief claim to ball playing fame is the fact he broke a finger when Williamsburg played Greensfork in '92, and that he now owns one of the best farms in the county and spends his practice time pitching hay, will appear as catcher. Prosecutor Ladd will do the twirling. Ladd got his start at Williamsburg and afterward played with Chattanooga, Dayton and other professional teams. He was a great flinger in his day and might have been another Cy Young had not Will Jay run into him and broke his shoulder. With such a battery the attorneys say there will be nothing to it. The utility men on the reserve list contain men who have acquired fame all the way from Centerville to Washington. Among them are Daniel Webster Mason, the dean of the profession in Wayne county, Henry Underwood Johnson, Thomas Jefferson Study, Benjamin Franklin Harris, Henry Clay Fox, Jonathan William Newman, Abel Lomax Study, Will Catch'em Converse, Almighty Arthur Curme .Luther Chesnut Abbott, Alonzo Rough-house FeemBter, John Churchman Dodson and Josh Spruceby Allen. An Imposing Array. The lineup of the team will be as follows: William Battleax Bond catcher. - Charles Lengthy Ladd pitcher. Weary Willie Reller first base, l Shorty Bob Study second base. Byram Corbett Robbins short stop. Mother Wilfred Jessup left field. Ray Flatcar Shiveley third base. Will Finnegan Kelley center field, f Perry Jerry Freeman right field. With Sheriff Meredith and Auditor Coe to act as umpires, there certainly will be no riotous conduct on the field of action. If any attorney thinks he can run to second without touching first base he will find the strong arm of the sheriff nabbing him by the wals. and doing the Charley Olson stunt with his anatomy. It's a real-for-sure go, so everybody make ready to stay at home Wednesday and see the game, which no doubt will prove the greatest in the sport's local history. THE 7AtthiHiuu KILLER; A Giant Wasp That la the Pewerfol SpiSer'a Mortal Foe. The tarantula kilter has a bright blu body nearly two Inches long and wings of a golden hue. As it flies here and there in the sunlight, glittering like n flash of fire, one moment resting on a leaf, the next on a granite bowlder, it keeps up an incessant buzzing, which Is caused by the vibration of its wings. No sooner does the tarantula hear this than he trembles with fear, for well he knows the late in store for him when once his mortal foe perceives his whereabouts. This it soon does and hastens to the attack. : At first it is content with flying 1e circles over its intended victim. Grad nally it approaches nearer and nearer. At last, when it is within a few inches, the tarantula rises upon his hind legs and attempts to grapple with his foe, but without success. Like a flash the giant wasp Is on its back. The deadly fangs have been avoided. The next Instant a fearful sting penetrates deep Into the spider's body. Its struggles almost cease. A . sudden paralysis creeps over it, and it staggers, helpleas, like a drunken man, first to one side, then to the other. ;i These symptoms, however, are only of short duration. While they last the wasp,; but a few inches, away, awaits the result.' Nor does it have to wait long. A few seconds and all sign of Ufe has disappeared from the tarantula. Tne once powerful legs curl tip beneath the body, and It rolls over dead. Chambers' Journal. Bcsax: For Pater's MMtlte try baking powder

LAOOfl Mil ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Also Plan to Hold Big Picnic Shortly. No arrangements for the Labor Day celebration. Monday, September 5th. were made last evening at the meeting of the central labor council. This will be considered at a future meeting. A picnic of the members of all the labor unions and their families will probably be held in the near future. It has been several years since the unions held a combined picnic. A committee appointed last evening will report at the next meeting as to the progress made. Officers were also elected last evening and include the following: John Daudt, president; Ed Smith, vice president; Jefferson Cox, financial secretary; James O'Brien, corresponding secretary; Lewis Studt and Ed Stein, trustees. AT FOUNTAIN CITY There Will Be Big Doings There In Celebration Line, Monday. WILL DEDICATE NEW PARK Fountain City, July 3. Through the result of hard work and earnest solicitation the young people" of Fountain City have been able to put in first class condition the town park. Many repairs and improvements have been made and the park will be thrown open' to the public Sunday. Monday the Fourth, will be celebrated in grand style. A large quantity of fireworks has been purchased. Speeches will be delivered and a band concert given. Refreshments will be served and the public is welcome to come and spend "the day in the park. A big Richmond delegation is anticipated. A REORGANIZATION Notice that there is to be a reorganization of the railway mail service on the main line of the Pennsylvania system has been received. The members of this service are expecting to receive notice of their new assignments within a few days. There will be no change in the local office. DID BIG BUSINESS The business done at the local station of the railway mail service, during tmf month of June was very good, as shown by the report of ,0. K. Karns, transfer clerk. During the month there were 2,986 sacks of letters and packages distributed; 4S3 sacks of papers, and 5,443 registered letters handled. For Your Picnic. See Schwegman's for your Hams, any kind and size, to slice or small Hams to boil whole; a very fine lot of lean, thin, breakfast bacon. Order a fine Beef Tongue. Fine large Spring Chickens to Fry. Phones 10S4 and 2204, l-3t MON. .Y AS WASH DAY. It Mar Be a Learacr to Vm From the Itarflowcr Pilfrlmi. Did you wonder how it came about that in our country all families think they must do their washing on Monday? The Mayflower drifted into Massachusetts bay and lay at anchor outside in a little sheltered core. The fathers had gone ashore to see if there was a place suitable for landing. The morning was Monday, and it seemed that the old fashioned desire to tidy up came over the hearts of the good housekeeping women of the little band. The women were rowed to shore, and in the cold, salty water of the bay this Monday in November. 1620, the first ladles in America washed and scrubbed in the good English fashion too. Fires were built, water heated and clothes spread , out on the trees and snow. When all was finished to the satisfaction, of the women they sighed with pleasure and said, "Cleanliness is akin to godliness." Do you know this is history? Tes, it Is, though, not as dry as history sometimes is. Anything is history that shows the spirit of the times, and this wash day In America showed the spirit of the first arrivals. Boston Globe. - Well Gnarird Clrli. In New Guinea parents send their daughters to bed in a little house at the top of a tree every night, and when the girls have gone up the ladder is removed, so that there is no coming down, till the Qgrents allow it. Elopements under these circumstances must be difficult, and parents no doubt sleep tie sounder for knowing that their girls are unable to take their walks abroad until their elders see fit for them to do so. London Lady. The Haatle at Charity. ' The lady was making some remarks about the kind of clothing some other ladles at church had on. "The finest garment a woman can wear." said her husband, "Is the mantle of charity. Tea," she snapped, "and It Is about the only dress, judging by the fuss they make over the bills, that some husbands want their wive to wear. Now York Talwgria. .

BHUIIS0I1 TENDERS . HIS RESIGNATION

Popular Secretary of Boys' Department, Y. M. C. A. May Quit Work. WANTS TO GO TO COLUMBIA DIRECTORS TO MAKE EFFORT TO HAVE BRUNSON RECONSIDER SETTLEMENT MADE WITH THE CONTRACTORS. At the meeting of the board of directors of the T. M. C. A. last evening the resignation of Orville Brunson, secretary of the boys' department, was tendered to take effect September 1. Mr. Brunson desires to attend Columbia University this fall and further equip himself for his work. A committee of the board members was appointed to consider the resignation, and It is probable that an effort will be made to get Mr. Brunson to reconsider his action, as he is regarded as a most valuable man for the position. A report was made by the committee of the directors in charge of the settlement between the association and Caldwell and Drake, contractors. The association has made partial settlement with the creditors of the contractors, in proportion to the amount withheld from the contractors, and the amount due local creditors by them. It is expected that another conference will be held between the contractors and the local representatives of the association soon. Other business considered included was of routine nature. NAME COMMITTEE FO RC E N TEN II I AL Third M. E. Church Ready to . Participate. At the first quarterly conference of the Third M. E. church last evening, .William Wlckett, James F. Schlage and N. G. Otto were selected as a committee to represent. this congregation in making the plans for the Methodist centennial to be held in August. Other business taken up included quarterly reports, all of which showed the church to be in good circumstances. THE PEPPERf. Am Opiates oa the White, the Blaeftr aad the Snappy Cayeame. The so called white pepper is an abomination. Give me the old fashioned black pepper of our daddies. It has both flavor and odor and Is most appetizing, while the white is nauseating. For real snap and go give me cayenne. None of your paprika! ' Did you ever sift pepper in your soup and notice its peculiar behavior? The black kind concentrates, all the particles rushing to a common center. The red scatters, as if each grain were at enmity with every other. Try the experiment. It means probably that black pepper is astringent, while red is laxative. Tie people of the tropics consume large Quantities of cayenne and are not accustomed to dyspepsia. I never heard of one suffering from Impaired or imperfect digestion. Let us approach these things understandingly. The medical term for black pepper is "piper," and this same piper is regarded as a stomachic. A stomachic Is a stimulant for the stomach. 1 Red, or cayenne, pepper is "capsicum" and is an irritant as well as a stomachic. If a person afflicted with cholera morbus takes thirty drops of the tincture of capsicum in water the entire alimentary tract will Immediately be congested, which should prove that red pepper is not a laxative. And this looks like a contradiction. New York Press. THE SMOKER'S PARADISE. A Coatinaal l ae of Toaacee Is the Rale la Hollaaa. Holland is the smoker's paradise. Not only is the climate one which almost compels Indulgence In tobacco, but the fragrant leaf may be had In abundance and at small cost. The humidity of the climate leads naturally to continual smoking, and so common is the habit that instead of measuring distances by miles it is customary for the boatmen to declare a place to be so many pipes distant. On entering the house of a friend a cigar is offered you, the host sees that you are kept well supplied during your visit, and a fresh cigar upon leaving Is as necessary as a hat. Old friends are not permitted to depart until their cases have been refilled, and the necessity for this becomes apparent when It Is known that a smoker usually lights his fresh cigar from the stump of the previous one, keeping one In his month continually. , .v-w Pipe smokers are equally devoted to their habit, taking their pipe to bed with them and only laying it down when they become sleepy. Should they awake during the night they indulge In a short smoke before going to sleep again, and they always light their pipes before getting out of bed la the morning. New Tork Herald.

Sec tbe JabEse Sfccsi

General As?ca ICe.

PARK DAIIDJICERT City Band Will Render Excellent Program Sunday Afternoon. TO START AT 3 O'CLOCK

The band concert at Glen Miller park tomorow afternoon will begin at 3 o'clock.' The concerts are given by the city band. They are expected to prove bigger features this season than ever. The program will be: Part 1. March King Herald ...Fulton Overture Morning, Noon and Night Suppo Idyl The Glow Worm . .Llnke Waltz Wedding of the Winds Hall March The Fire Master Lincoln Part HrMarch The Rifle Range Lincoln Selection The Girl Question. .Howard March Militalre No. 1... ..Schubert Humoresque The Lobsters' Parade. Steele March Dolly Madison Wilmarth TRAIOLOAD ELKS REACHES RICHMOIID Jolly Philadelphia Brethren Enroute to West. A special train consisting of eight cars is bearing the members of the Philadelphia. Pa., Elks to the National convention at Los Angeles. It passed through this city yesterday. A short stop was made here. The Philadelphia delegation will be one of the largest at the national convention. This lodge wants the next national convention at Denver. THE PIE HABIT. It Is Kfalalr Ceaflaea te Th la This Coaatrr. Pie is consumed chiefly by the native Americans. . Foreigners eat very little of it. A German, for example, might eat three pies In a year, while a good Yankee would consume as many la a week. The English, the Italians and the French are small pie eaters. The English eat plum pudding, and the Italians like fruit. New England and the middle states constitute the area of greatest consumption, but the pie belt extends far beyond that, as pie is extensively eaten all through the west. Pie is eaten much more generally in the north than tn the south. Chicago Is a great pie center. St, Louis Is not so good. Milwaukee also ranks low. One would not think that there are means for ascertaining the facts in regard to pie consumptioa. but I have gathered statistics on the subject daring the last two years which enable me to compute with reasonable correctness the consumption of pies in every state In the Union. Pies are made In greater variety than formerly, and the supplies are brought from greater distances In fact, from all parts of the world. The season of pies made of green fruit has been prolonged, and pies are made of canned fruit the year round. Milwaukee Sentinel. LONG BURNING FIRES. eaae la Eaclaaa Whleh Have Met Beea Oat For Ceatwrlea. There are domestic fires burning in Yorkshire, England, today which have never been out for hundreds of years. At the old fashioned farmhouses In the dales of Yorkshire peat la still burned. The fuel is obtained from the moors, and stacks of it are kept by the -farmers in their stack garths. The country round about la noted for Its "girdle cakes," which are made from dough baked In quaint pans suspended from the peat fires. These Urea are kept glowing from generation to generation, and the son warms himself at the Are which warmed his sire and his grandslre and bis grandslre's sire and which will warm his son and his son's son. There is a fire at Castleton, in the Whitby district, which has been burning for over 200 years. The record probably Is held by a farmhouse at Osmotberly, in the same district. The fire has been burning for '500 years, and there are records to show that it has not been out during the last three centuries. St. Louis PcaPDlspatch. Barslara' SaaeratlHeaa. A writer who has been investigating the old subject of superstition among burglars gives it as bis conclusion that no burglar will "crack" a house where a female servant that squints la kept. If a burglar sees three different horses sHp down in a day he will not "work" that night. One man in the dock confessed that members of his profession would never burglarize bouses with the numbers 22. 03, 111 and 444. Philadelphia North American. A Hard Qaeatloa. Modern Maiden I wish some advice. Old Lady Certainly, my dear. What is it? Modern Maiden Shall I marry a man whose tastes are the opposite of mine and quarrel with him. or shall I marry a man whose tastes are the same as mine aad get tired of him? Mrs. Muggins When your husband takes you to the theater does he go out between the acts? Mrs. Buggins Tea, If yon want to put It that way. He cornea te between the drinks. Philadelphia Record.

Baked ham. Tenderloin. Chipped

Beef. Lunch Tongue, Potted Ham. Potted Tongue. Deviled Haam, Vienna Sausage, Salmon, Sardines, Kippered Herring. Smokal Sardines, French Mackerel in Wine Sauce, Genuine Tg"h Chan nel Mackerel (Extra Fine, Sour, Sweet and Dill Pickles, Chow Chow. Lobster. Olives of all Kinds, OLIVE SALAD, Peanut Buttar. Lemon Juice Extractors, Lemons. Swiss Cheese, Brick Cn sassy Cream Cheese. Queen Bohemian Cheese, Potted Cheese, PHsste Plates. Shelled Nuts. 75 Different Kinds of Wafers and Crackers, Ginger Ale, Grape Juice, Lemon Sour, Prepared Mustard. Jellias, Jams, Baked Beans.

Fine. Sweet, Jc!ey

SATURDAY ONLY.

Bananas, Pineapples, Berries of all Kinds, Sweet Nutmeg Melons, .Sweet. Juicy Red WATERMELONS On Ice, Every one guaranteed. Lemons.

If you want the good goods, ORDER OF TJS.

Our Store will be clsscd dl Cay L'cuay. Open until 12 o'clock SctcrCay nll.

We loan money In sums of from $5 to $200, on hoiiashold goods, pianos, teams, livestock, farming Implements and . all ether personal property, without removal, giving you . , such timo as you may desire In which to repay us, and " making your payments In such amounts and at such timaa, - as may best suit you. V ; Mo LIISTEKfS.: We furthermore agree to loan you money at a rate which . . '. is GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER than can be had of any similar concern In the city, none excepted. We offer ovary' advantage to bo had of other concerns, and in. addition, . . . . , lower rate than any. Does this sound good to you !- Borrower? Then Investigate, and place your loan ' where " your best Interests may be served.. Our agent will call at , . your residence, if you desire, and fully explain ou sneth- - vods. Open Tuesday and Saturday nights. EMMANA ILdDARI CdD. : : Phone 1341. Third Floor Colonial Bldg Room 40, RICHMOND, IND.

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A GREAT DISCOVERY Dr. Park, 12 N. 10th, has been selected to demonstrate It. Place preparation on the gum and In 30 seconds, extract without pain (no cocaine). For 10 days, one tooth extracted FREE for each patient. -

A CRUMB OF BREAD. Its Effect on the Tip of a Vivaeleoo Woman's Nose. "Isn't it terrible. said the society woman, "what a tiny thing can prove a tragedy to poor, self vaunting mankind! A speck almost Invisible in the eye of an athlete may dlsempower him utterly and render him aa helpless as a baby. And a lost hairpin or the breaking of a buckle may transform the must smartly groomed woman Into an object of anrasemeat to sll observ"At a dinner I attended not long ago a lady sitting opposite me lodged In some mexplainable manner a Urge crumb of bread directly on the end of her nose without befog conscious of the fact, and there It remained. The ludicrous effect was beyond the power of words to describe or of human risioles to resist. She is an extremely

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Beef. - Saratoga Chips, ar ui s,acaaig rwaakr4i

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nvacfoas and little bows and bead, and as she chatted gayly those about her It us to restrala Naturally she thought this by her remarks, and she toss off Jests with a lightsome sir. were sll la agoay. but no ana moned courage to ten nor. each preferring to leave that kindly a tTo f as t to another. Alter a time sd a remark to next to her sat himself to the lady at Ho turned to look at his wfs an Instant a aleasr toack off kin removed the dlslw Hsg but I can never forget it as aa I live." New Tork

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