Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 255, 22 July 1909 — Page 8
THE nioimoro palladium: akd buw-teleoram, titciksdat. jtot 22, 1909.
PAGE niUUT
Iflnnle 8.: The proper time for a cold bath la before breakfast. The important result of a cold bath fa It reaction. -This should take place quickly, brtagins on a warm, comfortable refreshing; glow- ; -t Bt. Elmo": You pay that all cold creams leave your skin so terribly oily. Make this cream Jelly yourself at home and there will be an end to your troubles. Get from your druggist an ounce of Almozoin, put It in a fruit Jar, add one-half pint of cold water and' two teaspoonfuls of Glycerine, stir briskly for a few minutes and let stand until It becomes thick. Use for
massaging ": to remove and prevent
wrinkles, fill out hollow - cheeks and round off angles. It gives a clear, fresh and soft skin because it removes
all particles of dust, dirt and soot from the pores. It removes blackheads, and by making large : pores small prevents their return. It is also good for 'freckles." tan and, skin-pimples. This cream jelly contains no oils
or fats that will cause a growth of
hair. " :
I. I. M.: A bunion is an enlarged
joint. The best you can do is to bathe
It In Arnica and apply a bunion plas
ter to protect it from irritation by the shoe. Bathe your feet every night in
salt water. You can get a H; bunion plaster or anything else that I mention in my recipes from any first-class
druggist. If he is so unaccommodat
ing as to say he is out of what you
want, and does not offer to get it for you from his wholesaler, go to anoth
er druggist who cares enough for your trade to get for you what you want.
head and rubbing well. This makes an
abundant lather.
No Signature: Massage .your double
chin with Almozoin cream Jelly, To take the superfluous flesh from your
abdomen and hips try this: Dissolve four ounces of Parnotte in a pint of
warm water, and take a tablespoonful three times a day, just before meals.
Kate S.: (1) There is no remedy
for the deep wrinkles caused by age.
(2) If you permit dandruff to form
and remain on your scalp it will surely kill the hair. Your falling hair is
caused by dandruff, and you should
use a quinine hair tonic once or twice
a week. Get from your druggist one ounce of Quinola, add one-half pint of alcohol and one-half pint of cold water; let stand until the Quinola is dissolved. Apply by rubbing into the scalp and hair until absorbed. This
will keep the scalp and hair in healthy condition, and promote the growth of hair. It has been used for years bv a very prominent writer who is noted
for her long and abundant glossy hair.
"Elsie DInsmore": ; I thank you for
the confidence you express in my little talks to correspondents. For eyes
that are dull and listless, easily tire, and become inflamed, use an eye tonic
made by dissolving one ounce of Crystos In a pint of water. It will not smart or burn and is an aid to those
who wear glasses, for it strengthens
the sight, while it makes the bright and sparkling.-
Willi ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE Oil SHIP
Dealer in White Slaves Tries Death to Escape Being Prosecuted.
CATCH BfiX THIEF
Terre Haute Young Man Ar
rested on His Return From Vacation.
BEING HURRIED NEW YORK
WHEN SHE LEARNED THAT AU
THORITIES WERE AFTER HER SHE FLED TO ECUADOR WHERE
SHE WAS ARRESTED.
Georgia C: The most important detail In the care of the hair Is its cleanliness. The frequency of a shampoo should depend upon the condition of the scalp and hair. Soda in the water will fade the hair and make it brittle. If you want a shampoo that thoroughly cleanses the scalp, relieves scalp Irritation and makes the hair soft and fluffy, dissolve a teaspoonful of Canthrox in a teacupful of hot water and shampoo by pouring it on the
X. T. C: , A good liquid powder or face wash is a protection to the complexion. The manufactured brands of merit are expensive, but you can make a good one atlibme'as follows: To a half pint of hot water add two teaspoonfuls of Glycerine and four ounces of Spurmax: let stand until cold., This is a true beautifler that makes the skin white and . youthful, and is particularly valuable to those afflicted with sallow, dark or oily skin. A friend of mine by accident discovered that it was also very good for cold sores. ' .. ..
PANIC OjlSTEAMEH Derff linger Ran on Reef Off English Coast in a Fierce Storm.
morning. ' Women became hysterical
and though the officers and crew tried to impress upon them that there was
no immediate danger, they refused to be pacified. No plans were made to re
move part of the cargo today.
CALM PASSENGERS TODAY
(American News Service) Southampton, July 22. Their ship ' lashed by wind and waves, the hundred passengers on the stranded Nord Deutscher Lloyd liner Derfflinger on the Needles Reef spent a night of ter ror and were relieved today by calmer
waters and lower winds. With ; the coming of darkness a high wind sprang up and the great liner groaned - and tossed while the passengers waited for
LID BADLY BURNED
Milton, Ind., July 22. Mrs. John Ball received a letter from her brother Frank Wagner of Milford, stating that his 6ix-year-old son, Rudolph, wa3 recently very severely burned. He was playing around a bonfire and his clothing caught fire. He was just able to get out when he came near a horse and was kicked by the animal. His
skull was slightly fractured. He is gradually recovering. Mr. Wagner is an uncle of Mesdames Homer Wissler
and Oscar Kleineknecht of Richmond,
(American News Service)
New York, July 22. Details of the
attempt at suicide made by Helen
Spencer on the steamship Alliance off the coast of North Carolina are ex
pected today by the police authorities. In a dispatch received today it was
simply, said that the young woman tried to kill herself last night aboard
the steamer.
She is being brought back to New
York by Messrs. Kesselmark and Grif
fin to answer a charge of "white slave" traffic between the United States and Panama. She had a handsome apartment house in Panama and is said to have conducted it with an-
eyes j other woman, who was sent north on la royal mall steamer. When she got a
tip she was to be charged with entic
ing girls to Panama she eluded the authorities and escaped to Gausyquil,
Ecuador, where after a world-wide
search she was arrested.
Witnesses Are Held. Inspector McCafferty was notified
by cable from Guayaquil July 10 of her ; capture. There were then three girl witnesses against her in this city
said to be anxious to give testimony, one being in the house of detention. Miss. Spencer is regarded as something of a mystery by the New York police, but it is believed she is one of the principals in a gigantic traffic of white slaves. She is about 35 years old, and is described as handsome and stylish in appearance, always wearing fine clothes and jewels. The three young women, according to their stories, first met Miss Spen
cer here last May. She won their confidence and separately told them of the splendid opportunities in Panama
for women of the theatrical profession.
They Signed Contracts. , Representing herself as the agent of
a variety nouse in ranama juy, known as "The Navajo" she Induced
the girls to sign contracts with attractive salary inducements, including the cost of transportation. The girls had never met until they were aboard the Orinico bound for Colon. They soon learned their plight and became so tearful the stewardess reported their condition to Carfaln Cheerat who sent for them. He heard their story and. had them sent back.
HE MAKES A CONFESSION
(American News Service) Terre Haute, Ind., July 22 How
ard Phillips, twenty-two years, a clerk at the Terre Haute National
Bank, has been arrested and has con' fessed to taking four thousand dol
lars of the bank's money during the past three years. The thefts were made by manipulating accounts when
exchanges were made with other
banks. Phillips had just returned
last night from his vacation. While away his books were examined and the evidence of crookedness was dis
covered.
LITERARY WORLD
t TENNYSON.
(From an editorial in August Century)
Century.
RECEIVE tiO REPLY
FROM THE CQMPAI1Y
Commissioners Still Waiting
For Answer of the Railroad Officers.
EXPECT AN ACCEPTANCE
1
THINK THE COMPANY WOULD
PREFER TAKING THE PROPOSI
TION OF THE COUNTY THAN
GOING INTO THE COURTS.
- The board of county commissioners has heard nothing In response from
the Pennsylvania railroad officials to
regard to the proposed sale of poor
farm land to the company for $3,000.
It is believed locally the railroad com
pany would prefer buying the land to a law suit. The commissioners have threatened injunction proceedings and
had gone so far as to notify the coun
ty attorney to begin the process of
M O M IE Y
We loan money In turn of front S5 to $200 en
goods, planes, teams, livestock, farming implements and all ether personal property, without removal, gMng yon such time as you may desire In which to repay no, and making your payment In such amounts and at audi tlmeSj as may best suit you. W furthermore agree to loan you money at a rata which Is GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER than can bo had of any similar concern In the city, none excepted. Wo offer every advantage to be had of other concerns, and In addition, a lower rate than any. Docs this sound good to you, Mr. 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 our moth ods. Open Tuesday and Saturday nights. UNMAN A XAM (DO). Phone 1341. Third Floor Colonial Bldg, Room 40, RICHMOND. IND. .
We need not inquire as to the com- j .hen tbe railroad asked for a parative artistic merit of Byron and! '
Contract Awarded. The railroad company has awarded Its contract for the work and now is undertaking to secure the right of way. , It is believed by county officials that the county has the right to ask for some reimbursement from its land, although the contract of 1886 provided
for such an Improvement by the railroad without expense for land. The commissioners have expressed their intention to retain .the position they have taken in the matter and unless the railroad company agrees to settle, it will find legal action confronting it-
Scott and Wordsworth, of Keats and Shelley, of Longfellow, Lowell, Foe, Whitman and Emerson, of Swinburne, Browning and Tennyson, In order to determine whose genius of all these reached the wider, popular audience and influence in their, times. Among
these English speaking singers each of
us may name his special favorite and
master, but all know which reached
the greater number.
Fortunate indeed has been the English speaking world in that the fascination for the masses of readers of the brilliant and Irresponsible Byron the effect of whose better deliveranco was yet wholesome was followed by
the vogue of a master so golden hearted and nobly inspired and inspiring aa Tennyson. Fw many of those living who felt and- long remained under the Tennysonian spell another music such as that of Pitsgerald's, even, or that of one of the mightier singers may later have assumed a more peremptory
Importance. Some parts of Tennyson's wide accomplishment may have, to
these lost something of its earlier charm; but his greater accomplish
ment, the diamond like perfection! and strength of his highest lyrics, the grave music of his most virile and
most ; penetratively beautiful blank
verse, the large and fit expression of his wisdom of life these elements of bis art endure; these are indestructible; these endear the laureate, and- al
ways will, to every soul that recognises with welcoming rapture that which is eternal in the poetic art the "worthy offerinK" of "the flower and fruit" of
a blessed and beautiful nature.
Nothing better for the boy than bread from Gold Medal Flour. Bkbscca.
Mr. BottsI think, my dear, I have at last found the key to success. Mrs.
Botts Well, just as likely as not you'll
not bo able to find the keyhole.
"Ton should love your neighbor as
yourself."
"But my wife wont let me have any
affinities." New York Press.
HEW OPERA HOUSE Cambridge City, Thursday, Jcly ZXtQ. VAUDEVILLE CHOW
cur lor tfc Maes. A lava trsa start ts l
At
HcQh's Dros Musical LOrtn ttc!xcro Ryta Fca ttt&ers &csss3 Erjisa fire Fin
RoarlM farce eomcsy fey
Two performsuicca, 7: asd p. ssu
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