Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 281, 17 August 1909 — Page 18
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1909.
PAGE flIX.
HOD LOST BABY VISITING SALOON
While Parents Shop Stranger Takes Child Into a Bar Room.
GIVES HER MILK TREAT
MOTHER AND FATHER SOUND THE ALARM AND POLICE RESCUE MISSING CHILD BUT ITS
FRIEND ESCAPES.
TEDDY LION LATEST
The "Teddy . Hon" la the very latest
"stunt." Just about as soon as Col. Theodore Roosevelt began to bowl over lions down In Africa, the toy men
"got busy," all to the end that the
stores have the "Teddy lions" in various sizes, colors and prices. They are pretty. They really look more like lions than the "Teddy bears" looked like bears. ; , They are of the1 proper lion color save for a richness in hue which at least some of the managerle lions may be without. They have short hair, save for the mane and tail.
THE CRIME OF IDLENESS. Idleness means trouble for' any one. It's the same with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25c at A. G. . Lukea & Company's.
GIRL GASPS AND RINGS ARE GONE
Young Woman Is Accused of Having Swallowed the Diamonds.
TWO MEN ALSO ARRESTED
t PMILIII IS COUSIOEPED HOW
New York, Aug. 17. Miss Addle
Shor who broke into the Brooklyn di
rectory just three months ago, had
the time of her young life 'yesterday.
tiome folks don t approve of young girls going Into business, but what could the poor baby do? She was just
seated In her car, a high geared 1000
model in front of her parents' home, No. 284 State street, when a handsome
stranger, whose speech was steadier
than his spokes, came along and
chucked her under the chin.
It so happened that Addie's papa
and mamma had just left her the latter going to a delicatessen store to get some three-ply tripe for dinner and the former going into a cigar store to get a rocket Despite her tender months Addie took a chance and flirted with her admirers. She clapped her hands and kicked, up her heels In the most unladylike manner. When her new found friend found out that she had been left alone his Indignation knew no bounds. "The idea of leaving a pretty little girl lftra this on the street," he was heard to remark. "Her folks don't deserve to have such a Httle beauty. Tll you what we'll do kJd. Let's you and I go and have a smile together."
Addle couldn't object If she wanted; For the past three years there has
In. and even if she did no one couldJ been considerable talk of erecting a
understand her, but she didn't. So
Old Method of Holding Chautauqua Meetings in Tent Is Outgrown. $10,000 PROBABLE COST
BOTH ASSERTED THAT THEY WERE PRIVATE DETECTIVES, BELONGING TO WELL KNOWN BROOKLYN AGENCY.
ALREAOY THERE IS DEPOSITED WITH CITY TREASURER $2,500 WHICH COULD BE USED FOR IM-PROVBMENT.
permanent pavilion at the Glen for the
when her new chauffeur threw on theJ Chautauqua. The big tent on the
IIVWOI auu ' Dial u u7 J bending over every few feet to rub a.
rough hand under her chin, she crowed, with delight Bystanders were sar prised when they saw the man wheel)
the carriage and its precious contents
through the swinging doors of a saloon half a block away. "Make it milk for the lady and mix ate aomehting about three feet deep," was was the instructions to the bartender. Those who were In the place at the time say that Addle drained her glass to the last drop. Addle began to gug. gug, gug, when the men crowded around her and began passing complimentary remarks. "She's trying to. tell you that she hasn't got the price with her or she'd Mow the house. . So long fellows. Away we go." , Addle had reached her fourth cafe on the trip and her little tummy was so full of milk that she was on the point of calling for cigars when - Policemen Carsman and White came through the door on the run and grabbed the carriage. In their eagerness to see if the baby was unharmed her pilot got away, but wfcen Mr. and Mrs. Shor arrived a few minutes later and found Addie contentedly cnewlng on her right heel they were too thankful to think of the man. When Addie's papa and mamma got back to where they had left the carriage and found it had disappeared eatih blamed the other for neglecting the baby. Then they Informed police headquarters, and the policemen had little trouble In trailing the pair.
ant (severely) A I passed the parlor last evening I saw you with a yevng man's arms round you. - Klece (calmly) Tes, aunty. I was waiting for you to pass the door and see us. Teung men are very slippery nowadays, and one can't have too
witnesses. London Mail.
grounds has never been large enough
to accommodate the great crowds which annually attend the sessions and In case of rainy weather its insufficient needs become painfully ap
parent. It is asserted that a pavilion
can be built for $10,000, $2,500 of this amount has been placed in the hands of the city treasurer and represents the net earnings of the Chautauqua for the past three years. This money has been set aside with the view of
erecting a permanent pavilion-, for the need of such a building and the advisability of a more radical change In
this particular is more clearly demon
strated each year, it is said.
A Suggested Plan. It has been suggested that the city
advance the money so that the pavil
ion may be completed for the 1910 Chautauqua but the matter will not be given due consideration until the pro
position of purchasing the Hawkins
grounds and holding the next Chautauqua there, has been settled. The laws of the state of Indiana do not permit the Chautauqua association to retain
the net earnings of the enterprise as
the Chautauqua Is held on public prop
erty. The proceeds are turned over to the city and whatever action is to
be taken in the matter must be takes
by the city.
Promoters of the Chautauqua all agree that a permanent pavilion would be a great boom for the Chautauqua. Not only would it furnish greater accommodations for the large crowds which attend the affair but it could be used throughout the year -for con
ventions and various kinds of enter
tainments. Also Sunday evening services could be held in the pavilion by the different churches of the city. It is claimed that the money could not be spent by the city for a better purpose or for anything from which more benefit would be derived.
Batavia, N. Y., Aug. 17. A young
woman and two men, an irom -e'.v York, were arrested here, the woman charged with grand larceny for the
theft of three diamond rings from the counter of Messrs. C. C. Bradley & Co. The woman is Lottie Fisher, a blonde of striking appearance, nineteen years old. She said she had come here on a visit, after having been
under arrest in Johnstown4, Pa., where she ran in fast company. Peach Basket. When she entered the jewelry store
about noon today she was fashionably attired, wearing a peach basket hat of the latest mode and patent leather pumps. She was waited on by Chailes R. Dunkln. Miss Florence Bliss, a clerk in the store, says she saw her substitute a paste diamond for one of the stolen rings and notified Mr. Dunkin, who called the police. When Mr. Dunkin accused the woman of the theft, he says, she gasped two or three times and he charged that she swallowed the rings. She stoutly maintained her innocence until two of the rings were forced from her. When taken to the police station she was searched by the police matron. Mrs. Mix, a' sister of Mr. John G. Milburn. an attorney of New York, but nothing was found.
Detective Romanski was called into
the case and talked to the prisoner in
Polish, and she confessed to him she
had the rings in her mouth when Mrs
Mix searched her. She then told Ro
manski on what part of her person they were concealed.
RADIUM
TUBE LOST
Paris, Aug. 17. Paris is excited over
one of the most' curious cases of Iosb ever known. A gentleman left on on
a seat in an omnibus a tiny package
valued at $5,000. The peculiarity of the package is that it will injure for life
the person who picks it up and opens it, being a tube containing salts of radium. Although oneUixtieth of a grain, its emanations are sufficient to cause fearful and Incurable wounds. The fate of the finder who lookB into the tube which is the size of a cigarette Is certain. No infernal machine was ever so frantically sought as this tiny tube by the Paris police. All the omnibuses were searched and swept, and urgent warnings were posted in public places. The newspapers united in advertising notice to the finder not touch It. Nearly a week- has now passed since the packet disappeared. Hope of its immediate recovery is about abandoned. The imagination of a fiction writer might find a thrilling field in depicting the adventures of the mysterious fatal tube, should it turn up in years to come, in a series of fearful works of mischief and terror.
Wisdom is neither gold, nor silver, nor fame, nor wealth, nor health, nor strength, nor beauty. Plutarch.
II
SOLID GOLD SILVER AWARD
For the Best Ear of Corn
To be Known as the kjdjteivpf National CornTrophy
JFOIR TME-
Our LadiOG9 Roady-to-woar Dopartmont has como vory special bargains in Two-Picco Wash Suits, Skirts, Soparato Coats and Shirt Waists, all choice now goods at vory attractive pricos. Special values in Beddings, Tablo Linons, Towolo and Crashos. In Men's Outing Shirts wo havo tho choaposf and best lino in tho city at 35c, 50c and 50c.
OUBlKOWEWn
The special merits and points in which this and other styles tt MeMeFtt Press SflnMdls lead all in competition are being forcefclly and explicitly dectzstrclcd this week by Mrs. D. LaTour, who comes f rca tfcc Hew Ycrfc fectcry. Cccts of our best gowned women will wear no other. LIcst Iec!3 dreciicra use Kleinert's Shields exclusively, ad Mrs. LaTczr is exp!d!3 "ti&y" to all who are interested. DEMONSTRATIONS NOW GOING ON
C
MASERflEIIIEIR CO,
GOT "RAW DEAL": HE WANTED TO DIE
Young Man Late to Work Was Suspended, So Attempts Suicide. HE HAD A PRISON RECORD
WOULD-BE SUICIDE WAS PAROLED FROM PRISON FORMERLY WAS LEADER OF JUVENILE GANG THIEVES.
FOR SALE Small tract of land near the city suitable and equipped for gardening and cnlcken raising W. O. BRADBURY A SON 1 and 3.Westcott Block
MELONS ON ICE Ripe and Sweet, Guaranteed. HADLEY BR08.
Suits .Positively.. $15 Valnes.
NO MORE
NO LESS
fff
El
710 MainSt.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
Try Our
HARD COAL
6 Sea.
185.
To be Awarded at the
National Corn Exposition, Omaha, 6wo9.
Over one hundred thousand million (100.000.000.000) ears of corn were grown In the United States last year. Oyer a billion dollar wm paid for them. Mora than a million and a Quarter extra dollars went Into the pockets of the farmers for ore this year than they received for the previous year's crop. The reason for this may be found In the fact that the people of the United States are Winning to learn how delicious oorn is and to realize its full food value. ' KeUocB's Toasted Corn Flakes has plaoed corn among- the Indispensable Items of daily fare. The makers, therefore are Interested in the development of the King of Cereals, and hare decided to award a beautiful trophy for the man. woman or child who caa produce the best ear of oorn la two different seasons, rirfum Hold, of the Iowa State College, the greatest authority on corn in the world, will award the prize at the National Corn Exposition, to be held at Omaha. Keb.. December 6th to 18th. 1909. Two single rules will govern the plan. and they ase: that you send your best ear of corn to the National Corn Exposition. Omaha. Neb., before November 27. IMS' and that you are a member of the National Cora Association. Full particulars regarding which can be had by writing to National Cora Exposition. Omaha. Neb. Tie a tag securely to your speoimen and word it . For the Kellogg- Trophy Contest." and write your name and address plainly. If yours is judged the best, you will get the
trophy tor His. II yon succeed again next year or vao year louowiug. n wuimj iu wuwu w all time. In other words, you must produce the best ear of oora two different years.
There will be no restrictions. Any man. woman or ohild belonging to the Association can eater, itwiu Be open to every state in the Unioo. FWcmt HoUea will Judge the oorn particularly on the basis of quality. The growing
of more oora per acre la one oojoes m awatw. ou we maw purpue. uw wiuwi w w
V
v. X X SOW
Increasing the Quality of Corn Used in Making Kellogg's TOASTEP CORM FLAKES
Many people think we have reached the point of perfection in Toasted Corn Flakes as it
is. Perhaps we have. If you haven't tried it, begin your education in "good things to
today, AU grocers nave it. KSXJLOGG TOASTED GOSN FLAKE CoZ Battle
hsothio
Crek.taca. S
Muncie, Aug. 17. "I have been get-!
ting the worst end of everything lately and I want to die. Such was the exclamation made by
Orla Wright. 10. residing at 120 North ' Council street after hchad partially j recovered from an attempt at suicide. ' Young Wright went to the home of Mrs. Mary Bales, 110 West Eleventh street at noon. When he arrived at the home he informed Mrs. Bates that he was coming to stay and would bring his clothes. He told the woman to prepare his dinner. Mrs. Bates replied that she would, and retired to the kitchen to prepare the meal. When she returned to the room young
Wright was lying on the floor ia convulsions. Young Wripht seemed to be tired of life, for when interviewed regarding the act he stated that ho had been unable to hold his position with the Hoffer meat market in South Walnut street and that this world had been nothing but t!ar'nes3 for hi in. lie also Ftatod that he d:'2 not intend to
tal e the poison when It was puichased j
but ejected to use it to Kill rats. Wright was paroled from the Indiana state reformatory on:y about eight months ao. Since thut time he has
been employed at the Hoffer meat !
market. lately he has neglected his work to such an extent that the manager of the store suspended him for a period of two weeks.
F0MD sund
yaa
FOe USING MAILS
Ft Scott Kan., Aug. 17. Fred Warren, business manager of the Appeal to Rason. a socialist paper published at Girard. Kan was spntnrd to six
-" L"4jnontbs in jail and to pay a fine of raJMQ by Judge Pollock In the federal
court recently for violating the postal regulations in sending through the mails a printed offer of a reward of $1,000 to any one who would kidnap ex-Governor 'William S. Taylor, of Kentucky and return him to that
ReiPollFllBdg
410 ttAlCJ GTOECZT
PHGHE 2121
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