Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 295, 31 August 1909 — Page 3

J? THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UJI-TJIiEGIlAlI, XXnssDAY, AUGUST 31, 1909.

PAGE TUBES.

GREAT IIIMST IS BEING TAKEN

III COMING TRiPj

Governor Marshall Intends to Float Down the Mississippi River With Taft on Invasion Of Dixie. SOUTH WILL INSPECT INDIANA'S GOVERNOR

Colonels Will Have Opportunity to Figure Out Whether Thomas Is Real Presidential Timber.

Arrow

The buttonholes are too strong to pull out. wear out, wash

out or iron out,

15c ich-i for sc. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Mak.ra Arrow Cuff, are just a. food as Arrow Collars 25c. a pair

rMI

I

' Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 31. Considerable Interest is manifested here over

fthe coming trip which Governor Marshall is to take with President Taft idown the Mississippi river Into the yery heart of Dixie land. Indiana's (governor will be one of the party of (fourteen governors of various states iwho will go with the president on that every Important trip, and It is safe to say that no-other governor will attract nore attention In the South than Governor Marshall. The curiosity here Slow f as to how he will be received in the South and as to what kind of an Impression he will make on the Southgsrn democrats who will look him over. They Don't Know Him. Ttiav Ark tint Vnrvw fkwp.rnor Mar-

hall in the South-or anywhere else,Tom Marshall when it comes to mak-

or that matter, outside of Indiana- " -

Mind this will be the first opportunity j l1 mimtftmrnmra hn.VA h.ul to Size him t In tblS D

id and make up their minds whethe- j we or better than most of the other , t. nr-aMentlal timber. It ! members of the party, and he ought to

lis true that while congress was in spe-

but at the same time he is so new in politics that he is merely on probation, and he has got to make good before he can go any further along. Ar least, that is the way the talk runs. Do His "Ourndest." This being the case, it Is presumed

that he will "do his durndest" while on that Southern trip to show the Southern democrats that he is the right kind. Without the vote of the South Marshall could not be nominated for president Everybody knows that Without the vote of the South

ho candidate could land the democrat!-; nomination for president. Therefore, since Marshall is in that receptive State where he would not run to or from the nomination, he will naturally try to make as good an impression as possible on the trip so as not to offen danyone, even if he does not do any good for himself. On the trip down the Mississippi river President Taft and the party of governors will stop at many places where celebrations and receptions will be held and speeches will be made. And right here it may be said that none of the other governors who will be on that trip will have anything on

KliOXVILLE BUYS ITS WATER PLANT

After Long Debate the City Pays the Corporation $1,250,000 for It.

PROVES A POPULAR MOVE

THERE WAS OPPOSITION TO THE PURCHASE, BUT THIS WAS BASED ONLY ON THE PRICE PAID TO COMPANY.

At that he is a master

He is a finished speaker.

particular he will stand as

trial session on the tariff question a rumor reached Washington that Govermor Marshall was appointing republicans to offices in this state when he

make a hit with his oratory. And oratory goes a long way in the South. Ta Return Thursday. GovernorMarshall will be home from Petoskey, Mich., on Thursday of

.could just as well find democrats to!thls weeic. He expected to be away If 111 the places. This aroused the ire elx weeus, but he will arrive home at let the Southern democratic congress- the en(1 of the fourth week, having cut men and they stood on their hind feet: short nls vacation. Just why he has jand howled. They could not stand j done thia ls not known, for s far as for a democrat appointing a republl-can De learned there is no pressing lean to anything, no matter what the j Dusinegs at nig 0ffice that requires his .provocation might be, so they were not j pergonal attention. In fact, the gorBlow ln letting the world know it. ernor's office has gone along during Claim He Won't Do. j his absence just the same as though These Southern congressmen de-! the governor were there himself. Col. clared In loud tones that Governor Mark Thistlethwaite, his private secMarshall would not do for president retary, has been doing all of the work for this reason. He would not satis- : and has been the acting governor. He fy the eouth. The south wasn't built . has kept things moving right along, that way. It might go in the North, i and when the governor reaches his ofbut it would not go in the South. This i ce Thursday he will find everything hallucination that Governor Marshall, I done and the work out of the way a democrat, was appointing repubil-1 right up to the minute. Col. Thistlecans to office hen he should appoint j thwaite even issued the Labor Day democrats, was shown to be untrue, j proclamation while the governor was but still these Southern statesmen con- at Petoskey, and the proclamation was tinued to believe It. They were I a gem of the finest sort. Governor shocked beyond recovery. j Marshall, of course, has some reason They were told in explanation that! for wishing to get back before his six Governor Marshall only appointed re-weeks are up, but no one seems to publicans to office In this state in cas- j know what it is. It may be that he is es where the law required him to do j going to do something about the new bo, and where he had no choice In the pool, room that Ed Ballard, the notomatter. The law requires that all ! rious French Lick gambler has recentboards and commissions in Indiana jly established in Dearborn county, shall be composed of men from both ; about 200 feet west of the Ohio state political parties, and Governor Ma ' line. It is known that the people i shall was only following the mandates ; down there are very much excited over of the law the fact that the pool room is there. May Have Hard Time. I" that, they nave been asking the : governor's office to do something Just how far this impression of Gov-; aDOut Jt

ernor Marshall has gone In the boutn

Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 31. This city has adopted municipal ownership of waterworks by buying the plant and

rights of a corporation for $1,250,000.

The sale is to date from January 1,

1909 in order to dispose of some re

bate obligations. The purchase has been debated during six or seven

years. This follows a demand for the adoption of a new city charter md the growth of a Greater Knoxville. It

la urged also that the waterworks be placed under civil service management in order to keep local politicians

out of its control. Such a division

may be included in the proposed new charter. The extension of the works will offer an additional inducement for suburbs to be included within the city

limits. The arguments of the minority who opposed the purchase were not di

rected against municipal ownership

but related to the cost of purchase.

They involved suggestions of graft in the city council which have been

warmly denied. In addition some of

the afdermen have issued an appeal

to the public to have faith in their in

tegrity, pointing to the open financing

of the transaction.

A PLEA FOR GOOD PIE

IT IS A WHOLESOME FOOO IF IT 18

PROPERLY MADE.

BURMA CIGARETTES.

! ls not known. It may be confined to !the congressmen and the statesmen of the South, for they may not have spread the Information throughout the land. If this ls the ease It will not be so difficult for Governor Marshall 'to overcome the prejudice that may 1 have been created by the report against him. But if it has percolated throughout the Southern states and if the general public has become convinced that a democratic governor

TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovry is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Peper of deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get about" he writes, "and the doctors did me no good, but, after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks I feel like a new man, and

would so far forget the traditions of can do good work again." For weak, his party as to appoint a republican to ! sore or diseased lungs, Coughs and even the littlest, tiniest bit of an office j Colds, Memorhages, Hay Fever, Lait will be a hard matter for the Indiana j Grippe, Asthma or any Bronchia afgovernor to overcome the trouble. ! fection it stands unrivaled. Price 50c It is a pretty safe bet. however, that and $1.00. Trial Bottle free. Sold Governor Marshall will make good j and guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. with the Southerners. He is a man ;

after their own style. He ls full of) .L U nVt Un wl manner tifl rrtAfl

DEFECTIVE SIGHT.

In the South, and yet he can be as dig-1 Seaae Calling;. That Arc Bad For nified as any colonel that ever trod j Persons With Weak Ryes. Dixie's sod if he wants to be. He Systematic examination of the eyes tells a story as well as anyone, and he j of school children seldom falls to show

is full ;of them. He ls not as tall as

a southern colonel, but he has a mustache that so closely resembles that of a Southerner that it will more 4han make up for aay difference in any other direction. Of Future Importance. It is believed here that much in the future of Governor Marshall will depend on the impression he makes ln the southland on this trip with President Taft It has been announced

that a considerable proportion of them have defective sight and will therefore be placed at a disadvantage If in after life tiiey engage In employments for which normal vision ls desirable. Some useful suggestions on the practical side of this question will be found In Dr. Wilhehn Feilcuenf eld's "Gesundheitspflege des Auges." He says, for instance, that sufferers from sensitive eyes, with easily Irritated conjunctiva or with ck route or frequently occurring

inflammation of the lids, ought not to

that he will make the trip, and it Isf engage In work which is either asso-

understood that the trip Is a certainty, elated with the production of much Of course, plans might be changed, j dust, such as baking or milling, or but there ls nothing now to indicate ! which involves exposure to a dazzling that they will be. j light such as the occupation of a furEverybody knows that Governor nace man. Individuals in which sympMarshall ls probably the most fre- j toms of ocular fatigue easily come on quently mentioned of any man in the ought not to choose an occupation country for the democratic nomina- j which requires straining of the eyes tion for president, and that there is a j by long continued near work, such as wide spread, healthy boom for him sewing, knitting copying or shorthand throughout the land. It ls the gen-; writing. Individuals with progressive eral understanding, too, that while he j shortsightedness must avoid all occuls not doing anything actively to fos-l pations which entail great exertion upter that boom or to push it along, nei-t on the should not engage ther ls he doing anything to head it to study or become clerks or mechanoff . He goes on the theory that if J ics tailors, dressmakers, fancy needlethe party wants him for its candidate workers or qnilters. London Lancet for president it will nominate him 5 . whether he makes any effort or not PENNSYLVANIA LINES SPECIAL So he is just letting the matter drift TRAIN SERVICE, along and tale its own course. In August 31, September 1 and 2, acthe meantime Governor Marshall ls on ; count Ohio State Fair. Leave Richhls good behavior. He ls governor of j mond 6 a. m., returning leave Columone of the great states of the union bus 6:45 p. nx ;. 25-2 7-3 1-septl

One Will l.oct a Smoker, or Maybe an Entire Family, a Day. The American engineer borne for a visit from Burma accepted a proffered ligarette and rolled it gently between his lingers. "At the risk of seeming ungrateful." he said. "I rise to remark that the specimen you have so kindly tendered me strikes nry acquired sense of the fitness of sucb things as highly inadequate. Merely as to size, 1 mean. "The cigarette of Burma Is a remarkable contrivance, ranging in length from a foot to a foot and a half, an inch in diameter and not unlike a giant firecracker in general shape. If composed wholly of tobacco it would be deadly. As a matter of fact, it contains very little tobacco. It is made of cornhusk or leaves of Innocuous plants rolled tight and with shreds of the diviue weed between the layers. One will last a smoker for a day. frequeutly an entire family for a day. "The women of Burma, the most handsome aud intelligent of their sex in the east, smoke these cigarettes habitually. It is something of a shook

when the visitor first sees a pretty 1

woman puffing at one of these enormous cylinders. It Is still more of a shock if she is carrying a youngster astride her hip in approved native fashion. Between puffs she offers her cigarette to tbe child, who never refuses the invitation. "As to effect, tbe Burmese cigarettes are practically harmless. As to flavor, they are insipid and unpleasant" New York Herald.

RISEN FROM THE TOMB.

The Romance of Benedeilo Marcel lo, the Venetian Composer. Benedeilo Marcello. one of tbe most famous Venetian composers, fell In love with a beautiful girl named Leonora Manfrotti. who married Paolo Seranzo, a Venetian noble. She died

The Crast Should Be of Wafer-like i

Tblmaeaa aud Crlae aae Flakr. Five Ralee to Be Observe la the MaTelas ef a Perfect Pie. Although food theorists and food

cranks have varying opinions as to the

wholesomeness of certain foods, they one aud all agree in denouncing pie.

It is the one disn most ardently con

demned, and yet the one dish most

universally liked at least by Amer

icans. Still, notwithstanding the bad

reputation pie enjoys. It is a whole

some dish if properly made.

In making it the average housewife rolls out a heavy, sodden crust and then spreads it in a thick layer over the bottom anil sides of a pie plate. She forgets to rub this crust with the white of egg ni2d immediately, puts In

the filling of custard, fruit or mince j meat whose julc23 will later soak Into i

the crnst, making it still more sodden. She then covers the pie. perhaps, with another layer of this thick pastry and puts it In an oven that ls not hot enough. The oven should be so hot that the pastry will brown before the butter in it has barely a chance to meit The crust will then be crisp. Another reason why pies are so universally disapproved is that they are nearly always made with lard, or half lard and half 'butter. Lnrd should never be used in a pie or. in fact, in any dish. An eminent physiologist in a leading university says that "lard is tbe bane of American cookery and Is fit for no stomach except a pig's." A tiny bit of lard ln a batch of bread may be excusable, but even then butter Is better. All pie err.sr, of course, should be of wafer-like tliluness. Not only are properly made crusts harmless, but some popular fillings are exceedingly wholesome. What for instance, could be better than a custard or a punfpkin filling? The latter la, as a rule, only a custard rich in eggs, with an addition of pumpkm and a few spices, which are aids to digestion. Without doubt a'.l pies should be eaten in moderate partions. especially by delicate persons, but this rn!e ap

plies to any dish. Even cream is not good for persons under certain conditions, yet no one but a crank would deny It to a person In good health. Many food faddists expect healthy people to live daily on an invalid's diet There are five rules to observe In the making of a perfect pie. First rub the undercrust with the white of an egg before putting In the filling to prevent H from soaking into the pastryt second, bake It In the hottest of ovens; third, place It In the lower half of tho oven at first against the bottom, later removing it to the upper shelf; fourth, always place crust in the refrigerator to become thoroughly chilled and hard before filling and taking it; fifth, pound the pastry well until It is filled with air spaces. Volumes could be written on tbe correct treatment of pasry. Any of tbe recipes in standard cookbooks will do, however. If a few details are carried out. A marble board is an ideal arrangement for rolling pastry. A current household magazine suggests that the bldeons marble tops of old fasbioned tables might be fitted up for this purpose. Smooth, even pie crust is an abomination, and yet many housekeepers think that is the proper way to have it and sometimes they will even be heard to complain when by accident their pie crust Is rough and almost breaking into wafer-like flakes. This flaklness

is, however, the proper condition of pastry. Pies as a rule are better adapted to a winter than a summer diet, bscao.se of the butter, which makes them too

i rich for warm weather fare. Fruit

pies, however, are good at all seasons, and there aro few things more attractive than huckleberry nnd other fruit pies even ln the hottest dog days. There are a'so many good cold meat pies which are welcome at picnics. When preparing a chicken or meat pie it Is always better to add a little baking powder to the regular rule for ordinary pie crust. Add one cup of butter to every two cups of flour (pastry flour). Then chop together ln a wooden bowl, with an

ordinary old fashioned chopping knife.

1 SB L cv

II a-

CI I ? t IT- BPBBB

HBUIW-CROSBYCO-GolivIMedalI

Wtop gas; ssw

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet Pittsburg 85 32 .726 ChicDRO 78 3S .672 New York 69 45 .605 Cincinnati 58 56 .509 Philadelphia 55 61 .474 St. Louis 45 71 .388 Brooklyn 41 75 .353 Boston 32 85 .274

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost

Detroit 76 Philadelphia .. 74 Boston 73 Cleveland 61 Chicago 59 New York 53 St. Ixwis 49 Washington 33

43 46 49 60 60 65 68 S7

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost

Milwaukee 76 Minneapolis 76 Louisville ,68 Columbus 65 St. Paul 65 Toledo 64 Indianapolis 64 Kansas City 61

58 60 66 70 70 71 72 72

Pet. .639 .617 .598 .504 .496 .449 .419

Pet .567 .559 .507 .481 .481 .474 .471 .459

DR. J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST 21 SouUm Tcntls SU. Rlclunoad. IaeL. Office slays Monday. Tuesday. Friday aad Saturday of each week. Consultation and one month's . Treatment Free. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS. KtlNET8 UVEh and PIAITVER, KHEVMATI3M.

i ' lepsy tor fatUnc fltst. Cancer. Private and Nervous

Diseases. Female Diseases, Loss of Vt'tamy from Indiscretions, riles, Plstu In. Fissure and llceratlon of the Rao turn, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AXD GUARANTEED.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 5; Boston 3 (10 inn.) Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 2. Pittsburg 2; Brooklyn 1. Chicago 2 0; New York 0 5. (First game 11 innings.) American League. St. Louis 8; Washington 0. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 0. Cleveland 4; Boston 2. American Association. Minneapolis 6; Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 6; Columbus 4 (11 inn.) Toledo 2; Louisville 1. Milwaukee 4; St. Paul 2.

n short time after her murriasre. a Vie-

lira to the harsh and jealous treatment tU the mixture is broken Into small of her husband bits alza of P38- Add balf a cup Wna int.i Ant in stflt in ' of Ice water. Mix with a knife, then

the church of Wei Frari. and her lover i

beat and turn end beat and turn until

.1 1 l J - . V. . ltY.

actually succeeded In stealing the;

to a ruined" 3 vunuiu6 aUW

corpse and conveying it

crypt in one of the islands, and here he sat day and night by his lost love, 6lnging and playing to her, as though by the force of his art he could recall her to life. Leonora had a twin sister, Ellade. who was so like her that her closest friends could scarcely distinguish them. One day Eliade beard a singer ln a gondola siugiug so exquisitely that she traced the gondola to the'deserted island, and there she learned later the fate of her sister's corpse and the identity of Marcello. Aided by a servant. Eliade substituted herself for her sister's body, and when Marcello returned and called Leonora to awake be did not ask la vain, for apparently she rose alive from the coffin. Marcello when he found out the delusion was quite satisfied and married Eiiade. but his happiness was short iived. as be died a few years afterward. London Telegraph.

Whoever Loves Is Never Old. When life has been well spent age ls a loss of what it cau wll spare muscular strength, organic Instincts, gross bulk and works that belong to these. But tbe central wisdom which was old in infancy was young In fourscore years and. dropping off obstructions, leaves in happy subjects the mind purified . and wise. 1 bare heard that whoever loves is In no condition old. I have beard that whenever the uame of man is spoken the doctriue of immortality ls announced. It cleaves to his constitution. Tbe mode of it baffles our wit and no whisper comes to us from tbe other side. But the Inference from tbe working of intellect having knowledge, having skill at tbe end of life just ready to be born affirms the inspiration of affection and of the moral sentiment Balpa Waldo Enersoa,

a cool storeroom or cellar. ICever touch

the pastry with a spoon or the hand, but with a knife; then put It where It will become ice cold aud hard before rolling it out There are several variations to this rule which can do no harm. If baking powder is wanted, add a teaspoonfnl to this amount of flour and butter. New York Tribune.

!fot So Attentive Sow. "Is Tim Summers still paying attention to Mandy Tompkins?" asked the man who had been away from home for some time. "No, answered Farmer Corntossel. They don't neither of 'em pay any tention to the other. They're mar rled." Washington Star.

TTse Tratr ef It.

"Yes," said old Skinner proudly.

"lock and pluck made me, but mostly

pluck

"Yea. mtemrpted the man wbo knew hlsa. "luck in finding people to) pluck. Exchange.

Boston, Aug. 31. Cincinnati won an uphill ten-inning contest yesterday from Boston. 5 to 3. Ferguson weakened in the last half of the game, while Rowan grew stronger. Errors

were responsible for two of the visitors" runs. Score: R. H. E.

Cin'nati 010002000 25 6 0 Boston 210000000 0 3 5 3

Rowan and Clark; Ferguson and

Graham.

Runs Bescher, Paskert, Iloblitzel

2, Mitchell, Thomas, Shean, Graham. Two-base hits Beaumont, Mitchell,

Graham, Hoblitzel. Sacrifice hits

Becker, Graham, Paskert. Stolen bases Egan 2, Paskert, Becker, Coffey. Left on bases Cincinnati 7;

Boston 6. Bases on balls Off Rowan 5; off Ferguson 5. Bases on errors Cincinnati 1. Struck out By Rowan 4; by Ferguson 3. Passed ball Gra

iam. Time 2:00. Umpire Emslie.

A i.tti'.iicr s Troubles. Tbe mother of a large family fell 111 and died, and tbe atteudiug physician reported that she died of starvation. It was iucredible. but he proved it. The woman bad to get tbe dluner and then spend tbe nest two hours ln waiting on the family aad gettiug tbe children to the table. It was never on record that she got all ef them there at the same time, and they came straggling In all the way from potatoes to pie. By the time she bad wiped the last face her own hunger bad left bet and she had no desire to eat Chickens, tbe doctor said, come running at feed time, but children don't A hen has a better chance to eat than a mother. Atchison Globe.

Mosey can be lost ln more wajt then woo. Philadelphia Record.

Mrs. Crawford Did yon manage to coax your doctor to recommend a trip to that movutnln resort you wished to visit! Mrs. Crabshaw Yes. But I can't go, for I couldn't get him to add that a few new dresses would do me a world of good- "Pnck.

m"fl- Relieves sour stomach, palpitation cf-?ie?-. Irftf what you etf

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

A Trying Time. "Colonel." asked tbe beautiful girl, "when was tbe most trying moment ot your lifeV It was when 1 went to my wife's father for tbe purpose of asking him to let me bare her. He was very deaf, and I bad to explain tbe matter before twenty clerks." Chicago Record-Herald.

Particular. Patience Peggy Is terribly afraid of microbes. t Patrice Fanny she'll allow any of the you'ig men to kias her. "Oh. sbe'U only kiss by telepbone!Yonkers Statesman.

Tactful Tactics. Miss Saphron Do yon sell anytfalna to restore toe complexion? Chemist-

Restore: Too mean preserve.

Deal to tbe amount of 17s. Gd. im

diately executed.) London Tatler.

r There are now instruments so delicate that they will register the temperature ef the body of a fly walking over them.

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

To Makers of Country Butter

5 ' . We want more milk We want more cream and YOU want more money YOU want to make It easier. Write, phone or come and see us and we will tell you how easily it can be done. .

Commons Dairy Co.

9 SOUTH f IFTH 8TREET.

PHONE 11ES.

HUDE1POHL BOTTLED BEER Delivered to Your Home 1 Dozen Pints 50c 1 Dozen Qaart3i51.C0 Louis B. Wrede

34 S. Sixth St. Phone Purest Wines and Liquors

Mow's Tfiie Tumme to "boost" your credit, by paying up all your bills. Your creditors pleased with your promptness, will gladly extend you t credit again, should the occasion demand it, and it will be a satisfaction to you to not be compelled each pay-day to divide up your 'pay among a number of creditors. .

If you already have the money with which to do this, well and good; if not, we csn be of service to you, not only by loaning you the money, but also by saving you money. We loan in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, pianos, livestock and all personal property, without removaL We give you such time and such payments as you may desire, and wc absolutely Guarantee a Lower Rate than can be had from any similar concern in the city. Does this sound good? If so, investigate our assertions and prove to your satisfaction that they are true; then you will have no difficulty te determine where you can best serve your own interests. Liberal discounts for all unexpired time. Free extensions ia case of sicknae" ' - PRIVATE RELIABLE -- '. - ohone 1341. Third Floor Colonial Bhfg, Room 40. RICHMOND, I NO. .r: C '

ill

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