Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 239, 6 July 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUK-TBLEGBA2X TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1909,

CODI CHILDBED UIEOJU VDHK President Gomez Desires His Off spring to be Educated : in American Shcools. "YOUNG SON TO ACADEMY.

DAUGHTERS TRAVEL IN COUNTRY UNTIL SEPTEMBER WHEN THEY ENTER WOMEN'S COLLEGES FOR TRAINING. New York, July 6. Cuban flags fluttered beside the Union Jack and Cuban patriotism ran high In New York "Bay today when the Ward line steamchip Monterey came Into port with "Misses Narcissa and Marina Gomez and Jose Miquel Gomez, Jr., children kf President Gomez of Cuba, on board. 'The young folks have been sent here by their father to get an American education. Misses Narcissa and Mar ina will attend a young ladies' school in New York, while their brother will !be a student at Annapolis. Young Gomez departs at once for the naval academy, where he will familiarise himself with the system at that institution. His sisters will travel until September and then enter echool. President Gomez believes the American educational system is the best in the world, and this is why he has sent his children. A CLOSE SHAVE. Many of Them Happening Every Day but Soon Forgotten. Close shaves would be of more freiquent occurrence but for the tender 'faces of many men, which will not .permit of shaving often. Heretofore, nothing has been said in these columns about poslam, a new skin discovery, in connection with Its use after shaving, lis publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to its remarkable, properties as an eczema cure: it stops the itching at once and cures the worst cases in a few days. While the application of poslam after having is ono of its minor uses, such as for pimples, the complexion, etc , havers will find It a rcvelaf on, as it does for abrasions, roushn?5o, and severe scrapings w 5 at St does for nil manner of skin difficulties beais and cures in a few hours." It 5s the " only article possessing real , antiseptic and curative value that his over been exploited for this : purpose, , and will soothe and toneup-Jtlte;8kIn ac no toilet preparation, could : possibly do, ; Poslam can be had for fifty cents, at any reliable ; druggist's, particularly W. H. Sudhoff,, who make a specialty of it. Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West . 5tk. Street. New York City, will send a triai -supply free by mall to any one who , will write for it. This is - sufficient to show results In 24 hours. TWO NOTED ARTISTS Milton, ' Ind.r July '(. Dr. and Mr:. 1 M. Gentle are host and hostsss for a house party. . Their guests are Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Shirts, Mr. and , Mrs. Fred White of NoblesviUe. George and Worth Brehm of New York city. The Messrs Brehm are noted artists, and are well known for "their "connection with the Ladies Home Journal. They have a fine studio in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Gentle entertained at an informal musicale Saturday evening in honor of their guests. Sabine's Scalds TOLLm DRUG Clem TM for sale at Sflo and BPo ty The Groat Cl Pacific 727 Main Ot.

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on bottle Liquid Blue 10c Yz pound can of Cocoa 20c en pound Macaroni or Spaghetti 10e on box Shaker Salt 10c on pound of Tea at 50c on pound of Tea at 50c on pound of Tea at ..70c

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Two Roosevelt Busts Places The Senators In a Quandary

" Washington, July 6. Ai marble bust of Theodore Roosevelt is soon to be placed In a niche in the senate cham ber alongside all the other vice-presi dents of the United States since Joha Adams. The sculptor. James L. Fratler of New York city, has finished bis work. He has modeled two Dusts and it only remains for the committee of the library to choose. That is what It Is trying to do now. The trouble is the two busts are eo different. One shows the , calm, ami thoughtful Roosevelt, and it Is said tc be perfect in every way. The other portrays him as vice president as the senate knew him best, with fiery eye, protruding jaw and tense facial muscles in short, the real strenuous Roosevelt This one is regarded by all who have seen It as r splendid likeness also. While Senator Wetmore, chairma! of the library committee has not com mitted himself in favor of either one it Is rumored that he and the othf members of the committee are dispo. LOCAL HORSES WON Gypsy Woodland and Complex Captured Races in Hamilton Driving Contests. GOOD SPEED WAS SHOWN Richmond horses made a good showing in the races at Hamilton, O., last week. Gypsy Woodland, a bay mare belonging to F. M. Stanley, south of the city, won the 2:11 pace for a purse of $400, and Complex, owned by Frank Lackey, of this city, won the, 2:18 pace. The Woodland horse was driven by Everett Osborn, the young Liberty trainer, and Curt Gosnell of Cambridge City, was behind Complex. Gypsy Woodland will be at Dayton this week and next week at Springfield. ; Gypsy won three of the first four heats paced. The time was 2:12 1-4, 2:13 3-4 and 2:13 3-4. Gypsy's strongest opponent was Raoul W., a (CIeveland horse. It was only the gameness of the Stanley animal that put him first at the finish. REPORTS FINE CROP Milton, Ind., PJuly 6. Isaiah Doddridge of Doddridge, reports a fine hay croij. It is timothy and clover mixed, and will make about two tons to the acre. The timothy heads are heavy and will average six inches over the field. Some of the extra long measure ten inches in length, and one measured twelve inches. TOOK HIGH HON Milton. Ind.. July 6 Bertus Barton ; McCarn of Chicago who was a graduate ! of the Chicago high school and won a ! scholarship in Yale, has just complet ed hl3 course at that college in a period of three years. He graduated with first honors from Yale from the mathematical department. He is the i,son of Mrs. Augusta Barton McCarn, and the step grandson of Mrs. Melinda Barton of this place. "Yon soy the play was entirely without a villain?" "Yes that is. If you choose to omit the author." Nothing equals Sabine's Curmtine Oil for topping. tbe pain, relieving the inflammation and hastening healing. CuratfaeOil wards off dangerous complications and caases a new skin to form within a -very short time after application. CO- WARREN. FA. attetkwatteWllllam H. Sudbotl Atlantic Toa Co. Phone 1215 , ..35c ...30c ...25e ...50c ...25c ..15c

DRS

ed to. award the palm to strenuosity. ; Tis said they think the senate will

feel more at home with that one look ing down on its deliberations. But the rub comes on account of the fact that Colonel Roosevelt has ' himself expressed preference for his reposeful self.''. Before he left the White House he was shown the work of Mr. Frailer and did not hesitate a moment in making his choice. Of course, the committee recognizes that Colonel Roosevelt ought to have something to say about bis own bust, but the question it is trying to decide is how much. The committee is in dined to think that the senate ought to have something to say about the matter too. , It is truly a knotty problem, and one ;fcat is likely to cause the library com nittee much worry. One member has one so far as to suggest it is said seiously that the question be submitted o the senate without recommendation ither way, so that the majority may tcide. THE CABBAGE CURE. Old EzekieJ Had Long Been Wanting a Belled Dish. "This idea that people thrive best on the food they like best is not as modern as you seem to think," said the old doctor to the young doctor. "When Ezekiel Holmes was something over 100 years old he was taken sick. and my grandfather, one of the best physicians in that section, was called In to see him after the family had done their worst to make him better. "Grandfather pronounced Mr. Holmes very 111 and told the family that the end was probably near he might not live out the night. As soon as this news spread through the neighborhood several friends called to sit up or watch with the sufferer. Among them was a sea captain, who took the sec ond watch. "A little after midnight Mr. Holmes awoke and said the doctor was starv Ing him. The captain asked what he would like to eat. "'Corned beef and cabbage, replied the old man. "The captain found some in the pantryit was a staple dish in those days and gave him a generous plateful, reasoning, as he said afterward, that so long as the old man's hours were numbered he might as well have what be wanted while he lasted. After eat ing heartily Mr. Holmes said he felt much better and went quietly to sleep. The next morning, when grandfather called, he found his patient on the road to recovery. The old man not only got well, but "kept so for four or five years afterward, and be always stoutly declared that his midnight meal had cured htm. " 'I'd been wanting a boiled dish a fortnight,' he used to say, 'and mother wouldn't let me have it. But I worked a traverse on her and got well.' " Youth's Companion. "MATUSHKA VOLGA." Melody of Sorrow Heard In Prison and Palace In Russia. There is an air so popular in Russia that it Is even more familiar than their national anthem to the people of that great, mysterious empire. I have beard It in all parts of the czar's dominions from the Baltic sea to Bering strait and from Archangel to the Caspian, In the glittering palaces of Petersburg and In foul prison dens of Siberia. It is a simple melody in the minor key, snggestive, like most Slav music, of sorrow and unrest, and it is called "Matushka (or Mother) Volga," as for some cryptic reason every Russian, be he noble or nihilist. Is taught from childhood to regard this great river In the light of a maternal relative. Yet the river is full of sad associations, for convicts formerly traveled a portion of the journey to Siberia along its broad, sluggish stream. I can never forget the haunting sweetness of "Matusbka Volga" as I heard it sung on a prison barge one quiet summer evening by a party of fettered politicals banished to the great lone land of exile, for "Mother Volga" was their last link with home and the loved ones they might never meet again. Fortunately the condemned are now sent Into Asia by the Transslberian railway, and the unhappy exile is spared at least one bitter parting that from his well beloved "Mother Volga." -Travel Magazine. A Curious Tree. One of the natural curiosities of south Mashenalaad Is a "German sausage tree." It bears deep crimson flowers, three Inches long, in blazing bunches of twelve, but when the tree fruits into fat, substantial, sausagelike" pods there remain no leaves, and it looks like a sausage larder indeed. These beans are twenty inches long and twelve Inches in girth and are beloved of the. native tribe of Shangaan? and baboons. But the tribe of the Karenga are a very superior people and would never deisn to eat them. There can be no reason flor this, as at least no one can accuse these "sausages" of being connected in any way with dogs or cats. Natal Witness. May Cur 8noring Too. "I've found a cure for nightmare," ratd the man who will eat despite his subsequent sufferings. When I go to bed at night I slip a string through an empty spool, secure the spool firmly so it will not slide and then tie the string around my waist in such a way that the spool comes in the middle of my back. The result is that if I try to turn on my back in my sleep I lie on the spool, and I can assure you it awakens me promptly. No; it isn't pleasant to be wakened in that way, but it is better than having to go through one of the diabolical nightmares from which I have suffered for several years." New York Press. As people get older and see real trouble they wonder that they ever cried because rate Ml a nOak

WAKIHG UP WILLIAM

His Wily Wife Finally Got What She Was After. IT WAS A WELL PLAYED GAME William Was a Little Slow, but When the Lady's Trump Card Was Played He Said Jtgrt What 8he Wanted Him to 8ay From the Very Start. "Will lam," said Mrs. Gil martin, bend ing over the sewing in, her lap, "what do you think we'd better have Thursday night when the Prltchards comeT Mr. Gllmartln lowered his paper an instant and stared across the table at her. "Haver he said. "Why, I suppose well have a couple of games of cinch and a lot of foolish talk, as usual." "I mean what will we have to eat stupid!" explained his wife. "Yon know they always bare a little lunch when we go over to their place." "Oh, to eat!" echoed Gllmartln, resuming his newspaper. - "Why,- have whatever you like. I don't care." Mrs. Gllmartln sighed and patted the sewing on her knee after taking a furtive glance at her engrossed husband. "That's easy enough to say," she observed, "but I want to talk to you about it This is important. Do help me out. Will," she added. "I've thought until I'm dizzy, and nothing seems quite the thing." . . "H-m-m!" said Gil martin, frowning at the wall paper and trying to think. "Why, I should think er almost any thing would do that ser nice whatever they usually have, you know," he added rather helplessly. "Go ahead and get up a nice little supper. You know how." And he calmly resumed his newspaper. "But this is different, dear," persist ed Mrs. Gllmartln, puckering her brows and her sewing In her agitation. "This is Mrs. Pritcbard's birthday. and we invited them to celebrate it with us weeks and weeks ago. You know she's such a stickler for having everything Just right. I'm worried sick." "What is there to worry about?" demanded her husband, looking over the top of the paper in surprise. "I sup pose the Prltchards eat about the same sort of things the rest of us do. never saw much difference the few times we had a bite with them. They aren't any better than we are, as far as I can see. I guess what's good enough for us is good enough for Al Prltchard and his wife." Mrs. Gllmartln heaved another rath er pathetic sigh and said: "It isn't the actual food I'm worrying about and whether it will be. as you say, good enough for them. That's silly. But it's the selection of a little menu for a birthday party and the table decora tlons and the lights and and every thing." she added. "Mrs. Prltchard says it's the little things that show the clever housekeeper." There was silence for a few mo ments, and then Mrs. Gllmartln ventured a suggestion: "Creamed oysters are nice," she said. "TJm-hum," breathed the heed of the house absently. "What was that?" be demanded, turning suddenly. "I didn't hear." "I said creamed oysters are nice," re peated Mrs. Gllmartln. "Sure! Of course they are!" he de clared with enthusiasm. "All right Let's have creamed oysters," and he dived Into the stock market reports. "Well, you don't Imagine we can make a whole birthday supper off creamed oysters, do you?" demanded Mrs. Gllmartln Indignantly. "There must be a lot of other things thought of. Mrs. Prltchard says It's Just these little affairs that bring out real tact and good taste." "Oh, bother Mrs. Prltchard !" snap ped Gilmartin. "Why. Will!" said his wife mildly I "I'm afraid you're out of sorts this evening, and I did want to have a nice long talk about this little supper, be cause so much depends on it." "I beg your pardon,", said her hus band contritely, laying down his pa per. "I didn't mean to be cross. Now, what will we have after the creamed oysters?" "I suppose a chicken salad or some thing like that would be all right. said Mrs. Gilmartin rather doubtfully, "and we ought to have a stuffed to mato, although that seems awfully common and ordinary for a birthday party. You know the Prltchards al ways turn the whole thing over to Robbem, who has that caterer's place near them, whenever they have any thing sort of, formal a birthday or a holiday party like this, you knew." "What do. we want of a caterer to get up supper for four people?" de manded Mr. Gilmartin. "You can get away with it in great shape with Hbda to help you out." "Oh, I didn't mean for us to get Rob bem," she said, glancing at him from beneath her lashes. "I waa just telling you now easy it Is for them. Mrs. Prltchard says it's absurd for people to go to the expense of hiring a caterer for a small affair unless they have plenty of money." Mr. GO martin stood up and took a turn across the floor. "Oh, she "does, does she? be said defiantly. "Is that so? Well, you just go over to Robbem ti tomorrow and put the whole thing In his hands and quit worrying. I guess we can stand for it about as easily as Al Prltchard can. Mrs. Gllmartln dropped her sewing to Ihe fit-ax with, .a . delightful JltUs Deafness Cannot Be Cured br local applications, a they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There le only one way to cure deafness, and that la by constitutional remedies, ueaxness is caused by ai Inflamed condition of the mucous tin tea of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a ram. bllnr sound or imperfect hearing-, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will ne aesiroyea iotw; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed con dition or the mucous surfaces. We will alve One Hundred Dol lars for any ease of Teafness (caused by- catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars iree. F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, O. Sold br XruaTSTtets. 75c Take HaU's Family Pills for coastl-

squeaf, tin aiouuJ iuv lui.e aLd threw both arms around his neck.

"Oh. you old dear. she cooed, "that's just what I wanted you to say an along I" Chicago Inter Ocean. TROPICAL INSECTS. ,The Tarantula le the One Meat te Be Dreaded. Excepting only the tarantula, the crawling Insects of the tropics are not really dangerous, though they , are more than unpleasant, sufficiently so to make every one wary, and an in stinctlve watchfulness becomes after a time babltuaL It is only a matter of being careful and dangerous stings can be avoided. The sting of u scorpion is sharp ' and painful.' Rapid swelling follows till a great lump is formed at and about the wound, the glands often become swollen and painful, and the tongue swells so that speech may be come difficult. The pain lasts from two to twenty-four hours, usually about a day, and it is exceptional if any serious effects follow. The centlped attacks by burying its sharp feet in the flesh and then biting with its jaws, inflicting deep wounds. Often it goes on crawling rapidly over the flesh, puncturing it with burning, needlelike feet, biting continually, Its jaws buried deep In the flesh with vigorous rapidity. This is a serious affliction. The sores, like burning blisters, are open for days. and where a centlped has walked and bitten the flesh a livid sore develops. leaving a deep scar witness to the pain Inflicted. Sometimes even gangrene may set in. and then death is apt to follow in a few days. ' Thus a wound from a centiped unattended easily becomes serious. The cent!ped's back is so smooth and Its muscles so supple thru to check it under one's clothing requires fortitude which could press a red hot iron against the naked flesh. Relax the band for an Instant and the centlped slips away to continue its course over the body. The result is not easily described. The screams jft a person so attacked attest the pain, and we dread the centlpeds. I have seen them in the jungles over a foot long and about three Inches broad. Usually they are less than half this size, and fortunately their attacks are rare. There are smaller centlpeds, and bad enough It Is to be bitten by them, but it is the big fellows in the woods which we dread. Of all the insects which crawl about In the tropics the tarantula la most to be dreaded. It sinks its fanglike jaws deep in the flesh, and a poison which oozes out around them is carried Into the wound. The soft body of the spider permits it to be easily killed, and If there is a way open for escape the tarantula will take It, perhaps not biting at all. Oae bite it gives, seldom more, and this Is sufficient Days of suffering must be endured, and deatb may occur. Violent swelling follows the bite of a tarantula and afflicts all that part of the body which abas been bitten. At times the flesh becomes discolored, and with the Intense pain a form of paralysis develops which may result In death. If, however, the person bitten Is enjoying fair health no evil effects result, but where the blood is In poor condition, the heart weak or other organic troubles are present then stings or bites from creeping insects, not only tarantulas, but all of them, are apt to be fatal. Naturally one crawls out from under the tolda with feeliags of trepidation and usually fiads that some creeping thing has made the outer folds of the tolda a resting place for the nightForest and Stream. Eskimo Graves of Stones. To the Eskimo mind everything animate or laanlmste possesses a soul. Thus in their graves we found they Invariably placed every cherished possession, that their spirits might serve the departed- spirit in the same capacities in the life to come. There is little room for burial beneath the scanty earth in Labrador, even If the frost would permit So the grave consists of upright stones, with long flat ones lsid across. These not only serve to keep the wolves from the body, but wide chinks also afford the spirits free passage In and out Wilfred T. Grenfell in Century. Uncle Sam's Human Hinges. In other cities the doors of public buildings are set on springs and slap to and fro as the visitor wills, but In Washington It appears necessary to have a special man to open aad close the doors human hinges, as it were no undignified banging of doors there. This custom has died out in other places, but there are many veteran negroes in Washington who have seen years of such service for the government They have a stately way of performing this office, which gives a door an official and unofficial swing. Joe Mitchell Chappie la National Magazine. . - - PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Yon OT Kssd an Oil Stec?

11 I I 4111

hi: . ii

I tlL

lMuiuu kit

is the only oil stove built with a CABINET TOP for holdinff plates and keeping food hot after cooking. Also has useful drop shelve on which to stand the corhse pot or teapot after removing from burner. Fitted with two nickeled racks for towels. A marvel of comfort, simplicity and convenience. Made ia three sires with or without Cabinet Top. If not

with your dealer, aa some enough for the kitchen, camp every occasion.

our nearest agency.

T. P. A. Notes Sunday morning discussions are becoming rather popular with the boys and the gallery is growing each week. The only trouble with this show . Is the fact that the actors never change, the same old trio. The menue for the T. P. A. picnic dinner given by Post N of Marion, is as follows: Soups: Cow-Cow. Natural Asphalt Shadow of Chicken. Extract of Sunshine. , i Fishes: Suckers in Egg Sauce. ' Broiled Cat Pickled Eel Feet Lobster Eyebrows. Vegetables: , Sunflowers. Hollyhocks. Poison Vines. Dandelions. Milk Weeds. Jimson With Cream. Pumpkins. CI8T-UEATC3EC. At nootberfonMof ths year U the

ing the summer moatha, aad taisis especially the time that it is most important to

keep tne bowels open. Tee heat taialslooa, tears aiegernisiatae water, aaai fruit has its damgera. For adocsaandoooreaaoosthoboeshosJdboaspt vou sTaoald have at least oae snod nassaM a dav. aad ta the case ot caOdraa

young people, two a day la better. The best way to obtaia such relief, aad ss thoroughly regulate tba stoaukch, liver aadtiowsis, is by the ass of C3.CALD-

WEUL'S SYRUP PEPSm, tea gnat laxative tonic It Is act a temporary retie! like sal te aad purgative waters, aad it does not gripe, like tablstsaad pills. It ia so pleasant to take, aad so gentle in action, that children prefer it to aay other laxative. It UUm children's ideal remedy for their stomach, liver aad bowel troubles. Use it for constipation, indigestion, sick headache, hiUoasaess, loss ot appetite aad sleep, drowsiness after eating, diarrhoea, SummerCoor plaint, gas or wind on the stomach, etc. A bottle can be obtained of aay drnggiet at 60 cents or $1.00. TTaoosaadsof famisep it regularly in taa aoass bsa laxative may be needed at aay - it, aad those who ones ass rec CALDWELL'S SYRUP always prefer it

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When warm dars end

the kitchen fire make , cooking aburden then is uic one w try a Perfection Wicic Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Marvelous how this afnvs) dfsM iwit with kitchen discomforts how cool it keeps the room in comparison with conditioiw when the coal fire was burning. The 2 en Ccc-Sto write our nearest agency. every one wants hand the parlor; strong enough for or cottage; bright enough for If not with your dealer, writs Meats: African Horse. Bridled Tongue with Jib-Jabs. Bill Board Sauce, with Goat Whiski Bow-Wow. Scrambled Hair, with Dandruff Dressing. Roast Prime Cut ot Australian Baboon, au jus. " - J v i Pies: Political Pie, -Pie Faces. Printer's PL" - Perfumed Ltmburger Pie. Society Pie on the Uper Crust Delicacies: Assorted Goose Eggs. Red Hot Vanila Ice Cream. Hashed Filipinos. 8etted Dum-Dum Bulletts. Roasting Ears. Drlnkens. Paris Green. Cartel Water. Clam Juice. Ox Blood. Clabebr. Butermilk. Carrie Nation Cocktail, a la Hatchets. 8mokens: Three-fers. O. P. B's. Tobies Corn Hlk. ILAIIAOULi FOUL! tendency -to constipation C3. W. O. CALOVOLL ess ctf iwin tuu IPMeMimg. IIQ and skimping it Is never found in our work. We always use the best materials and everything that is necessary to make a neat and Al job of any work we may do. Our workmen are expert In the line of plumbing aad heating and the work la always satisfactory and the prices fair when done by ' '

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