Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 348, 23 October 1909 — Page 8
Gold Medal Flour.
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PAGE EIGHT
ARE YOU 5KINI1Y? DRINK ONE QUART Just Put Away All the Water You Can Every Meal You Tackle. WATCH YOURSELF EXPAND UNIVERSITY EXPERT 8AY3 IT'S THE REAL THING, DESPITE MANY DEEP-ROOTED OPINIONS TO THE CONTRARY. Chicago, Oct 23. Add at least a quart of water to the amount custo marily taken at each meal, if you wish to derive the maximum efficiency from your food. If you are thin, or betwixt and between, and wish to gain weight, you cannot find a more ideal regime than of drinking water in abundance at meals. However, if you are inclined toward embonpoint well, draw your own con elusions. The water-drinking edict has gone forth as the result of the tests recently conducted by C. C. Fowler and P. B Hawk, professors of Physiologica' Chemistry at the University of Illinois. ' The results these investigators have obtained were reported a short time ago before the American Medical asso elation at its' annual meeting in Atlantic City, and still more recently before the American Chemical society. ' The unanimous opinion of the medical profession has been strongly antagonistic to the taking of water at meal time. The argument of the phyBicians Is that water taken in this way dilutes the digestive juices, and therefore lowers the efficiency of those fluids. The University of Illinois experiments, however, apparently overthrow the(deep-rooted idea of many doctors. Experimented on Young Man. In a detailed statement given out by the university authorities today, it was pointed out that the subject of the experiment was a young man 22 years of age, who was normal in all respects and who weighed 157 pounds when the Investigation was inaugurated. "The experimental time," the statement continues, "was divided into three periods, a preliminary period of six days, during which the same normal diet was continued and in addition over a quart of water was taken with each of the three daily meals; and, last, a final period which, was eight days in length. 'The reason for dividing the experiment into these three periods is as follows: "In all accurate nutrition work it is necessary to get the subject In a condition known as 'nitrogen equlbrium,' before the effect of any unknown factor can be satisfactorily studied. In the experiments reported this condition was reached on the sixth day, and therefore, on the seventh day the large amount of water already mentioned was added to the diet each day for a period of five days and the effect noted. Deternrine the After Effect. "Following this experimental period, it is customary to conduct a final pe-
v riod during which the subject is under v the same conditions as those maintained before the unknown factor was investigated, In order to determine what, if any, has been the after effect of this
factor. "Finally, as a result of the above f ac tors, the body weight of the water drinker was Increased two pounds dur ing the, five days of water drinking, a gain which was not subsequently lost, but, on the contrary, a constant, grad nal Increase in body weight is still going on upon a diet containing more water than In the ordinary diet above mentioned, but, at the same time, com paring In no way as to volume with the quantity of water taken with meals during the water period of the experi ment. "Dr. Hawk, in reporting the results of the investigation, was careful to call attention to the fact that the experiments Included tests upon but a' sin gle subject, and claims that further studies must be made of other individ uals before we can lay down hard and fast rules as to copious water drink ing. "However, the experiments up to date indicate that the drinking of large amounts of water with meals is most beneficial from the standpoint of health. Other Investigations along similar lines are under way." NOT MARRIED. A tramp recently stopped at a woman's door and asked for a hand out. As she handed him a sandwich and hunk of pie she said, "Poor man, are you married?" "No," he replied. "I got that hunted look from being chased by the police." Do not have that hunted look. Buy rub-a-lac for Monday's wash. It's a fine preparation. Animal IVfialti. The forests of Haiti are fall of birds. None of them are songsters, but mostly of gorgeous plumage, that, seen darting from their leafy coverts Into the bright sunshine, look like jewels flashing through the air. crimson, green and gold. Gibbering, elfish little monkeys swing from branch to breach and In their feeble manner annoy the traveler all they dare. I haTe never seen a snake on the Island, but there are lizards without number. Indeed, some varieties of them are eaten and are considered a great delicacy. Stanley Du Bols in Los Angeles Times. . Provident. Be Will you share my lot? She Tea. when you have a house oa it that Is paid for. Exchange. Sealshipt Oysters handled exclusively, Mirth's Fish Market. Phone 1535.
THE RICHMOND
P. G. MacLean of the MacLean Stock FINE ATTRACTION. Richmond Pays Tribute to "The Merry Widow. A large crowd greeted "The Merry Widow" at the Gennett theater last evening and was greatly pleased at the performance. The opera, which has swept the country by storm during the past two years, is just beginning to enter the smaller cities, although old and the music widely known, it is possessed of remarkable charm and durability. Interest centered in the much heralded "Merry Widow Waltz," and the grace and suppleness of "Sonia," the Merry Widow, by Frances Cameron and the role of "Danilo," as pre -sented by George Dameral, her partner in the dreamy old waltz, called for repeated encores, thf dance being ex ceptionally well done. The stunning costumes and handsome stage settings added to the gorgeousness of the spectacle. The voices of the principals were good, but nothing out of the ordinary. The chorus was strong and good looking. The "Madam Butter fly" orchestra was a distinct feature and Its renditions of the selections in the opera was greatly appreciated. The Murray Theater. Next week the following bill will be presented at The Murray Theater. Miss Kate Watson and Mr. Gfus Cohan and company in their one act pastoral comedy, "The Hoosier Girl:" Reyer & French in their act "Fifty Seconds Ahead of the Minute;" Busch & Keiser eccentric European bar act; George Daun, the high class instrumentalist and illustrated song and motion pictures. At New Phillips. The Duncan Hypnotic Comedy com pany which has been the attraction at the New Phillips theater this week will give their farewell performance tonight. A special feature will be the dance of all nation?. As this is the night set aside for the ladies a number of them, are expected to try a few tests in hypnosis. The skating seen was one of the funny stunts put on last nig'ai- -and it was amusing the way the subjects would fall out from under their imaginary skates. Duncan tried a new experiment which he termed the hypnotic barber shop. Duncan, was covered with lather by the hypnotic barber when arousing him. This was somewhat embarrassing to the hypnotist but he took the situation Hotel Scores Were Suits Filed Chicago, Oct. 23. Suits for board bills aggregating $900 were filed in the municipal court yesterday by the Con gress Hotel company against three prominent Chicago business men. The men and the amounts sued for are as follows: Charles Higgins McNeil, of McNeil & Higgins company, wholesale grocers. 3 State street, $300. Ralph Hoagland, 50(X Lake avenue, golf player and athlete, $200. Dr. Maurice Wolff, room 1104, 103 State street, $200. The suits were filed by Crattv Bros. & Jarvis, attorneys for the Congress Hotel company. The declaration In the McNeil Suit reads: "For board bill and room rent and for use of rooms during months from April to June." The praecipe in the Hoagland suit reads: "For board and lodging furnished defendant during April, 1909." That of Ir. Wolffs was for hoard and lodging during tne months of May and June, 1909. "None of the men has refused to oav his bilL but they kept putting it off for so Ions that my clients thought the
PALLADIUM AND
Co., at the Gennett all next week. good naturedly and joined the audience in their hearty laugh and said he didn't want to try any more new experiments this week. A cash prize and a live pig will be given away during jthe performance tonight. MacLean Stock Co. All who have seen the MacLean Stock company do not hesitate in saying that it is the finest and very best aggregation of players that have come to the city of Richmond. Everything is precision, both as to painting of the scenery, its effect and settings. Special preparation has been made for this great production and everyone who visits the theater will certainly enjoy the plays. They open a ten days enj gagemeut at the Gennett Monday in i "Out of the Fold." Ladles free as ; usual. GOOD BLOOD. Given good, clean, healthy blopd, Nature will do the rest with any case of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, scrofula, cr skin disease cf : any kind. Good blood invariably j means vigorous appetite, good dlgestion and strength. ! Thus it stands to reason that an effective "alterative" or blood purifier, while it will not cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease and will cure those mentioned above, all of which comes fram bad blocd. Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson, cf Richmond, was known as one of the most successful physicians in three states. His success was founded almost exclusively on one prescription, tho most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. It has been used extensively aM ever i the country and in forty years has never failed, even in that most dreadful of all bloodj diseases, syphilis in its worst stage. And when an alterative will do that, it, of course cleans and rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound ' is purely vegetable and as harmless as it is effective. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all Drug Stores. I" the Theater. "Why does father go out between the acts, mamma?" "For opera glasses, my ooy. Lippincott's. Neglected: Against Three Men j quickest way to collect was to start i suit," Attorney Josiah Cratty, of Cratty Bros. & Jarvis said yesterday. When asked about the suit last night Mr. McNeil was at the Chicago association of commerce banquet in the Hotel La Salle. "Well, I'll be hanged. That's a deuce of a note," he said. "Ill settle the bill In the morning. A. friend of I mine gave a banquet at the Congress ' hotel a few months ago and I had it charged to my account and then forgot all about it. I think that they might at least have notified me before filing suit" Ralph Hoagland is out of the city, and no one at his home had any knowledge of the suit. Dr." "Wolff, over the telephone, last night, said: "The suit is news to me. I do not care to discuss the matter." Later he admitted owing the bill, but said he had talked with Josiah Cratty of Cratty Bros. & Jarvis, and that Mr. Cratty had promised to ask for the dismissal of the suit against him upon receipt of his check this morning. The attorneys will probably ask the dismissal of all three suits this mors-Ins...
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TOM WORKING FOR PARTY'S BENEFIT This Is So Because Boss Taggart Makes the Statement Himself. ONE SENSATION SPRUNG ALFORD'S CHARGES AGAINST SHANK HAVE CAUSED CONSTERNATION IN THE RANKS OF THE REPUBLICANS. Indianapolis, Oct. 23. Answering the insinuations that his activity on behalf of Representative Charles Gauss, democratic mayoralty candidate, is very "significant." and that he has helped to line up the brewery combine for Gauss, National Committeeman Tasgart issued a pilblic statement yesterday afternoon. He asserts that the only thing his activity signifies is that he is in favor of the election of Gauss and is doing all he can for him. Tagsart then rroes on to show that he has been a "truly loyal" democrat for years, always supporting the nominee and always fiarhtin.; the republicans. After making a strong case, showi:iS that his party loyalty has baen at the bottom of his activity, he says that if it is true, as charged, that the brewers are for Gauss they see a drift in bis direction and arc for him on that account. Taggart says that his critics may change, but, politically, Taggart never changes. Works for Party Success. "It may be added that my humb!e efforts were given srladly and fully to the success of the democratic state ticket last year," said Taggart. "Success came because the democrats were united in the state, and because the party men worked hard and harmoniously for the ticket. I was proud to have a share in that work as a democrat. "I have not asked Governor Thomas R. Marshall for any favors since his election. I have not expected any favors at his hands and I have not received any from him. I have made no suggestions to him on any subject 'raving to do with party patronage or political emoluments. I was for him. as all democrats were for him, and rejoiced at his success." Taggart declares that the drift has set in for Gauss and that he is going to be elected. His followers assert that the republicans are playing up his activity for Gauss for the purpose of driving ex-Mayor Holtzman and his lieutenants into their camp. Gauss Leaders Sore. Holtzman, Henry Warrum and other democrats belonging to that contingent were active in obtaining the nomination for Gauss and were riding with him at the head of the procession until this week, when Taggart came upon the scene, and. after two or three conferences with Gauss and Chairman Moore, assumed the leadership of the campaign. It is now being claimed that Holtzman, Warrum and their friends are so sore over the activity of Taggart that they will discontinue their efforts in Gauss's behalf. Taggart went to French Lick yesterday, but he will return the first of the week. It was apparent, however, that his followers are on the job here, as they are running in and out of the committee headquarters and are displaying the activity for which they were noted. The charge of ex-Judge Freemont Alford, the independent candidate for mayor, that Lew Shank, republican mayoralty nominee, made dil with Wm. N. Harding, his opponent in th primaries, to get out of the race ft IMV, baa caused consternation
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among the republican workers, but Shank says he will explain it to the satisfaction of the public. He insists that Arch Young, former collector of customs, vr'o was manager of Harding's campa ign, has been circulating the charges repeated by Alford. He says that the democrats have been using the story privately, and that they turned it over to Alford, who was brought out by them and Young. 10 SEE ALL EUROPE He Is Progressive and Very Anxious to Educate Himself. FRIEND OF NEWSPAPERS HE STATES THAT THE PRESS "OCCUPIES A NOBLE AND MOST IMPORTANT POSITION IT IS ENLIGHTENING." (American News Service) Constantinople, Oct. 23. Prince Yus-suff-Izzeddin, heir presumptive to the Turkish throne, is today preparing for a tour of Europe, on which he will visit all the Important capitals. Besides the diplomatic importance of such a journey, so significant of the new situation in Turkey that the prince wishes to keep himself abreast of the times His trip will be to a great extent edu cative. The prince is a keen student of political affairs both in Turkey and abroad, and is accomplished in other ways. He is a fluent sneaker of French. His wish is, however, to become personally conversant w,ith all matters affecting his future domain. Shews Progressiveness. That he is progressive is shown by his attitude to the press in contrast to the policy of suppression which the press met under the old regime in Turkey, is the Prince's statement: "In moderate life the press occupies a noble and most important position. It enlightens the people, guides public opinion and draws nations together. Europe has been convinced that the. Turks form a nation which is capable of progressing." In hinting, at the government's policy he said: "In one year we cannot correct the effect of so many years of sloth. We have, however, already overcome the most difficult obstacles. A return to the old order is growing in favor." Engraving. Engraving in the strictest sense of j the word is "the art of scratching j marks or figures upon tablets of any bard substance." In a narrower sense it is used to designate the cutting of designs upon metal plates or blocks of wood for the purpose of oiinting impressions from them upon paper or some other like substance with ink. The methods of producing these impressions may be by engraving on wood or on metal. The latter method is used more extensively today, and copper is the metal most commonly used to engrave upon. Steel has hardness and greater durability, but it is less easily engraved upon than copper, and the resulting print Is likely to be less free and artistic in its lines. Engraving as a means of reproducing pictures and Illustrations in black and white attained the height of its popularity in the first half of the nineteenth century. For many years all the more delicate work was engraved upon metal. Line engraving, aqua tinting, etching and mesaotinting are all methods of engraving on metal, the first being the most common. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
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NEW PHILLIPS THEATER All tills week. Mattace Sotavtey. The Great Duncan Hypnotic Comedy Co. With Miss Hewitt la Mesial Telepathy aa Mia Marvels Change ol Program every algal. Prices for this engagement will he It. at. M. aM a few at Oe MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 P. M. BARGAIN PRICES. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT MURRAY THEATER.
QUAKE DID DAMAGE (American News Service) Rome, Oct. 23. Dispatches received here today give further details of the terrific earthquake which "shook Sicily last night. Apparently many persons have been killed, and panic has swept over a great territory. At Aci Reale ten houses were destroyed and at Sorbo and in other villages and towns much damage was done. The inhabitants fled to the open country, and today refused to return to their homes, for the most part. The shock was probably the most severe felt since the quake which destroyed Messina last December. Leon Gaster recently made some interesting comparisons between the costs of producing various illuminants. His figures are for England. The cost of obtaining 100 candle-power hours was taken as a basis, using different means of converting the energy Into
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VAUDEVILLE WEEK
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light and assuming the price of gas to; be tx cents a thousand cubic feet, elect. ' ricity 8 cents a kilowatt hour,. carbide G cents a pound, gasoline 28 cents a gallon and kerosene 14 cents a gallon. The cheapest light according to the". Ironmonger, Is obtained with the electric are (2 cents), closely followed br. high pressure gas and Incandescent high pressure oil (each 2X cent), while the most expensive la the carbon filament electric incandescent lamp (29 cent) the batswing gas burner coming next (23 cents).
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