Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 19, 26 November 1909 — Page 8

-THE RICHMOND FA1XADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, XOTE3IBER 26, 1909,

PAGE EIGHT WHITE HOUSE CHEF A' SATISFIED Mill When President Finished His Thanksgiving Meal He Uttered Praises. Feet So Sore Couldn't Walk Down Stairs TIZ Cured Her Quick. IS THIS LAST DAY OF THE GREATEST OF ALL. SILK SALES HE DIDN'T HAVE TO TALK AND BESIDES THERE WAS NO "RE CEPTION COMMITTEE" LURKING IN BACKGROUND ENDS WITH A New goods received this morning for the final selling, including the 24 inch Crepe De Chene Scarfings at 39c. Failes at 39c, Blacks Fancies, etc. Do not expect these bargains after the close of business tomorrow evening. LONG WALK.

Washington, Nov. 26. Sated with the possum dinners and elaborate banquets be was forced to face in his recent trip, President Taft sat down yesterday afternoon to a family Thanksgiving dinner. The piece de resistance was a mastadonic turkey that had been raised on a Rhode Island farm. When the dessert was served. Mr. Taft leaned back in his chair. "Thank goodness." he sighed, happily, "I've had a dinner at which I haven't been compelled to make speeches and where no reception committee lurked in the background. I've enjoyed food real food and I haven't had to work to get it." When the news of the president's satisfaction percolated below stairs there was another Thanksgiving ceremony. Today the white house chef is the proudest person in the District of Columbia. Only the members of the Taft family were present, including Mrs. Laugh lin, sister of Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen and Charlie Taft had come from their schools for the occasion and will remain until after the holiday. Needed Some Exercise. When dinner was ended and the family had spent some time together In the drawing room, Mr. Taft decided that he needed exercise. Accordingly a white house attache called Attorney General Wickersham on the telephone, and the legal expert arrived at the executive within a half hour. "Let's take a walk, Wickersham." said the president. I've got to ' do something to settle my dinner. I hope you enjoyed your turkey as much as I did mine." Mr. Wickersham's reply was inaudible, but he appeared well-fed and supremely satisfied. The president and the attorney general then Btruck off on a walk that lasted more than two hours. They left the white house grounds by the

rear gate that opens on the Mall, and ; their course took them over the wind-1 swept stretches of the Potomac river bottoms, well down toward Alexandria, Va. Wickersham Was Weary. When they returned Mr. Taft looked as fresh as when he started, but Mr. Wickersham appeared to be somewhat weary. The two separated at the gate of the white house. "Oood-by, Wickersham," said the president, waving his hand. "I've enjoyed the stroll immensely." "Good night, Mr. President," returned the attorney general. "You certainly put me through a strenuous two hours, but I've relished every minute of it." The president has astonished his official family by his sudden adoption of pedestrianism. He walked through the streets of Washington Wednesday evening accompanied only by Captain Archibald Mutt, his military aid, and his stroll yesterday likewise was unannounced and he was not followed by secret service men. Prices of all living Increased, the only exception Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Same old price at all grocers. Military Tactics. So far as history gives us any information on the subject, the father of "tactics," in the military sense, was the great Theban General Kpaminondas, who at the famous battle of Leuctra, B. C. 371. fought between the Tbebans and Spartans, for the first time introduced the scientific mode of fighting. Prior to that time the universal rule was for- the opposing armies to face each other and tight it out by sheer brute force and bulldog tenacity without any particular regard for scientific principles. New York American. CITY IN BRIEF Price's are headquarters for fresh Oysters, Standards, Selects and New York Counts. Dr. Lenore Leeds has gone to Akron, Ohio. Hot Chocolate with Wafers served at Price's. Mr. Arthur Curnie and Mr. Russell Heitbrlnk, who atlend Purdue university are guests ' of relatives in this city. Oysters served at Price's, stewed, fried ar raw. Miss Mabel Bollmeyer Is a guest of her sister at New Castle. Mr. Brown Thompson of Chicago is a guest in this city. Ice Creams and Ices, six flavors all the year "round at Price's. Miss Helen Hercpleman of Connersville, Indiana. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman. Salted Almonds, Peanuts and Pistachios at Price's. Mrs. J. F. Honiaday and baby are visiting with friends In Portland, Ind. Get a box ot Price'3 fine Chocolates. You will enjoy them. Advanced Christinas exhibition of Richmond artists' paintings, now on lUrolay at Morris & Co.'s ' . 26-2t

If you have sore feet, tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs.

Crockett, of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID IT. Mr. Crockett says: "After the second treatment she walked down stairs one foot at a time. She has not been able to walk downstairs before in past five years, except by stepping down on each step with one foot at a time. This is remarkable. Send five more boxes." No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used without getting relief, just use TIZ It's different. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feel better the first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25c per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dept. 476 Dodge Bldg., Chicago, 111. ROQUEFORT CHEESE , The Discovery Made by a Poor French Peasant Boy. A shepherd boy with a poor appetite discovered the secret of making Roquefort cheese. True as gospel! They swear by that story today in Roquefort. France, and if they only knew the lad's name they'd raise a monument to him. Be was out tending sheep, and. the sun smiting down hard, ho went into a cavern to eat bis cheese and rye bread. He failed to get away with all of it and threw a bunk of the cheese off to one side. It happened to drop on a natural shelf, and a few months later the boy found the cheese still there. He saw that it bad undergone a constitutional cbange. for instead of being dry and bard it was moist and creamy. Besides, there were veins of greenish mold running through it. The boy took a nip. and the taste was so pleasing be carried a crumb bo we to bis mother. She must have been a wotnau of intelligence, for no sooner had sbe tasted than she took one of the largest rolls of cheese from ber dairy, bad her son guide her to the cavern aud placed it on the shelf. In due time the same cbange was wrought, aud Roquefort cheese bad arrived as an article ot comI merce. All tne natural caverns around the quaint old towu now are used for ripening cheese, and the women work in them with small oil lamps strapped around their chests. New lork Tress. Hood and His Aunt. While still a boy Thomas Hood went to Scotland for a holiday trip and stayed with his aunt, who was a rigid Sabbatarian, lie describes bow upon one occasion the old lady was too indisposed to go to ber beloved kirk, but found entertainment in the description of the passersby furnished by her irrepressible "nevvy: "Tammy, my man, keek out wha's that?" "That's Bailie So-and-So's daughter, aunt, and isn't sbe making desperate love to young Somebody, who's walking by her side?" "The graceless hizziel I'd wauk her. gin 1 were her mammie! Keek out again. Tarn." "There's Mrs. Blank, aunt, and she's got on a grand silk gown and such a velvet mantle!" "Set us up. laddie! She. indeed, the sillie wastrife bodie! She'd better far pay a' she's owing. Wha's neist?" And so they would go on. the crabbed old Scotchwoman little suspecting half the "stour" proceeded from the active imagination of her "nevvy" to heighten the fun and draw ber out. Overstocked. Madge as the oldest of a family of girls has evidently beard and taken to heart the disappointment of her parents over the excessive femininity allotted by the fates to the family quiver. When recently the fifth little daughter was born Madge was playing in the garden with one of ber sisters and, as a neighbor considered, was decidedly rough with the child. "Madge, don't treat your little sister so." remonstrated the neighbor. "You might kill her." "Well, if I did." was the cool response, "there's plenty more In the house." Philadelphia Ledger. Unchanging Sport. The sport of deerstalking Is still the most natural and most nearly allied to the bunting of primitive man that Is to be found in the British Islands. The difference between the actual hunting of the hungry Pict and the stalking of the owner of a modern deer forest is little more than the weapon. Field. When He Feels Safe. Bacon A man feels more secure when his views are indorsed by others. Egbert Especially so if the man In question is a baseball umpire Yonken Statesman.

UNDERWEAR Every day is a bargain day in our Underwear department.

Forest Mills Essex Mills For Men, Women, Children, Infants Men's Underwear up to $2.25; Women's Underwear, up to $3.00; Children's Underwear up to $1.00; Infants' Underwear up to 70c. See our values at 25c, 50c, and $1.00. H. C. Hascmeicp Company

CUPIDS HOLIDAY ST Little God of Love Did Halfmonth's Work in One Day, Wednesday. ELEVEN LICENSES GIVEN AND ONE RICHMOND COUPLE HAD THE MATRIMONIAL KNOT TIED DOWN IN COVINGTON WHO FORTUNATE ONES ARE. Cupid did more than a normal halfmonth's business on Thanksgiving eve, as twelve marriage licenses were granted by county clerk Harry E. Penny and by the marriage license clerk of Covington, Ky. The record was not broken howevery as it is customary for the day before Thanksgiving to be the big day of the year for Dan Cupid. The following licenses were granted Wednesday afternoon: Clifford M. Hayworth, 700 North Thirteenth street, 21, collection clerk Pennsylvania railroad company and Miss Edna N. Smith. 107 North Six teenth street, 19. George W. Walker, Richmond, 29, dairyman, divorced in 1907 and Minerva M. Decker, Richmond, 29, laundry worker. Clem Moore, 47, day laborer and Mrs. Evalena Constable, 40, divorced September, 1909. Both of Bethel. Clair Oler, Dublin, 24, motorman and Miss Laura Agnes Shipman, Cambridge City, 21. Albert Lester Turman. 909 South Sixteenth street 22, drayman and Miss Margaret G. Henshaw, 235 South Fourteenth street, 19. William Frederick Balzer, 421 South Ninth street, 46, machinist, second marriage and Mary Frame Wuenker, 8, housework. Itomain Cain, 33, railroader and Miss Mamie Jenuymay Wood, 22, both of Richmond. Ralph Jones, Randolph county, 26, carpenter and Miss Dentie Florence Peden, Wayne county, IS. Clarence L. Tillson, 315 North Nineteenth street, shipping clerk and Miss Elsie Elizabeth Denzleman, Richmond, assistant dentist. According to a Cincinnati account, W. D. McKisson. 27 and Miss Nellie Thrintz, 31, both of this city, were married at Covington, Ky., Wednesday evening. The Same Old Story. "Permit me to use your shoulder for a wailing place." says a letter in our mail today. "In the morniug I arise at the same old time, go to work, do the same old work all morning and return at noon to the same old lunch. It is the same old program in the afternoon and the same old supper at night. In the eveniug I sit cn the same old porch with the same old wife, and we watch the same old neighbors, and they watch us. We have good health, I have a fair income, and we have bad no great misfortune; but. with all this to be thankful for, thus monotony is killing me. Can you suggest a remedy? Are there no wise men who cau compound contentment pills?" Atchison Globe. The Final Test. "Doctor," asked the patient, whose, eyes naa been undergoing treatment for a period of six months or more, "do you thick that my eyes are all right now?" "Yes," said the oculist. MI think 1 can assure you. Mr. Pinchnlckel, that your eyes are cured. But there Is one more test I should like to apply. See if you can read that at a distance of twelve or fourteen inches without blinking." Whereupon he laid bis bill before him. Chicago Tribune.

BUSINESS

RONG

Industrial Education Convention

The subject of industrial education will be discussed from many points of view at the first meeting of the state branch of the national society for the promotion of industrial education which will be held at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis, Friday, Nov. 26, at 8 p. m. The program includes addresses by public men, labor leaders, manufacturers and educators. State Senator Ezra Mattingly, of Washington, J. L. Ketcham, Edgar A. Perkins, Supt. Kendall, Professor Paul of Indianapolis, and Pres. W. E. Stone of Purdue will be among the speakers. A NATURAL WONDER. The Devil's Race Courae In the Blue Ridge Mountains. "The Blue Ridge mountains abound In natural wonders." observed an old resident of Peumar. "Most wonderful of them all, in my opinion, is the Devil's Race Course, which is but a short walk from Penmar. "At first view this strange natural phenomenon appears like a broad roadway of great stones which extends away up the mountain in a path no human hand could ever build. Many of these great stones weigh tons, while others are only a few hundredweight. Lying close together by the thousand, they present an extraordinary spectacle. "Tradition has It and scientists agree that a thousand or more years ago this strange track was the bed of an ancient river. The conclusion Is drawn from the looks of the stones. They are all well rounded and worn smooth. showing the action . of water, which naa pousnea. tneir rougn eages no doubt for centuries. "But the mystery is If this theory be true to explain how the great body of water was confined at the sides, for the course is not hemmed In by high banks, nor is it located in a ravine. In fact, it stands somewhat higher than the natural side of the mountain. The puzzle only intensifies interest In the queer place and multiplies the ar guments and theories of its prehistoric ' origin." Baltimore American. THE ANIMAL MIND. A Story About a Cow and the Calf She Licked. An absurd story is cited about a cow, showing what creatures of habit animals are. This particular cow would not stand to be milked unless she could lick her calf at the same time. For a long time she always had a calf of some age or other to Ilea. ; but at last by ill fortune one of ber j ! calves died. i There is no reason why a bereaved ! 1 mother should mourn her loss just at 1 milking time, but there was the fixed ; habit of making certain motions. The farmer, however, was a practical psychologist. He stuffed the skin of the calf with hay and let the cow . have that to lick. To be sure, the hay : calf bad neither bead nor legs, but a j cow has no general ideas concerning j the nature of calves nor any special j reason for assuming that calves should i have heads and legs. It felt right, and it smelted right It enabled ber to go through the customary motions at milking time. Therefore it was eufflI cient. By dint of caressing and licking her j little calf the tender parent one fine morning unripped It. The hay issued

irom wren in, ana tne cow. mauuesi-; , , . 4. . ,.;,. , tag not the slightest surprise or agita-! o has led the man s relatives to bej tion. proceeded tranquilly to devour lieve that he hes been the victim of

the unexpected provender. E. T. Brewster in McClure's Magazine. . , . , It was late in the year for strawberries, but Mrs. Beacon was deter mined to have some for Sunday dinner. Over the telephone came the news that they were Tery fine, ma'am; very fine indeed." Being, however, a cautious housekeeper, she decided to look over the fruit herself, j as the grocer was not always to be trusted. "They don't appear Tery good." sbe aaijlaoma. time latejvexaUnlnx.

You Did Last Year. Of Course You Will This. What's That? Shop Early! Buy your Christmas presents early early in the day that will be your biggest gift of the holidays to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons.

The purpose of the organization Is to promote the study of the problem i of industrial training as it presents itself in this state and this convention i will do much to clarify opinion on tnis subject, which is being agitated effectively in every progressive state. The State Branch, through its secretary, John A. Lapp, legislative reference librarian of the state, is collecting a useful library of material on various phases of the subject and the officers of the society are urging a willing co-operation on the part of all persons interested in the subject of industrial training. fully a basse'tful. "They look" here she extracted one and tasted it "they look a little green. 1 don't know. Just let me try one." She took another. "I guess I'll take one box, please. You don't put very many In a box. do you?" she Inquired. "There was," said the grocer respectfully, "but there's been so many ladles looking 'em over that there ain't" "You may give me two boxes," said Mrs. Beacon. Youth's Companion. Lincoln's Religion. I have never united myself to any church, because I have found difficulty in giving my assent without mental reservation to the long complicated statements of Christian doctrine which characterize their articles of belief and confessions of faith. Whenever any church will Inscribe over its altar as Its sole qualification for membership the Saviour's condensed statement of the substance of both law and gospel, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyself." that church will I join with all my heart and all my soul. Abraham Lincoln. Queer Friends. On board the Union Castle R. M. S. Goth on a voyage from the Cape to Tenerlfe was a little monkey belonging to one of the stewards. It was very tond of sitting on the back of a tortoise, another ship's pet, while the latter crawled about the deck. Al though rather 111 tempered and snapnwh with nponle. the monkev was al ways friendly with the tortoise, which made no objection to being used as her steed. Wide World Magazine. The Little Thing Counted. The Tastor (dining with the family) Ah. yes. Brother Smitbers. it is the little things of this life that count! Little Willie (in a loud whisper) Maw, i that's the 'sixth biscuit he's took. Exchange. Emotional. "What sort of role does Rounder take in the new drama?" "An emotional one. In the big scene he is offered a drink which be has to refuse." Labor bestowed on trifles is silly. iiartiaL HUNT MISSING MAN The local police have been asked to , look for Harry L. C. Hall, whose mys-! tenons disappearance from his homej in Washington, D. C. several weens foul nlav. Hall is described as being a man of about 44 years of age. five ifeet nine inches in height, weight about 190 pounds, dark complexion and ; with dark hair, tinged with gray. On Their Wedding Tour. . Sbe Oh, Tom, dear, the train is now flying like an arrow! If a collision should suddenly take place, how glorious it woald be to die together! (After a pause.) Ton didn't forget to renew your policy of life Insurance did you? Harper's Bazar.

Children's Play Suits 98 etc The biggest play item for the children at an unheard of price Indian Suits, 3 Pieces, 98c Joys' 4 to 12 years. Coat, Trousers, Head Gear. Girls' 4 to 1 0 years, Coat, Skirt, Head Gear. Head Gear has 5 bright 12 inch feathers. Boys' Rough Rider Suits, 2 Piccoo, Coat and Trousers, 98c H. C Hasemeier Company

CLASHING STARS. A Greenroom Quarrel In Which Marie Roze Triumphed. Minnie Hauck and Marie Roze had quarreled over "Carmen One night The Marriage of Figaro was announced. with Rose as Susan ta and uauca as uneruoino. "At 3 o'clock that afternoon." writes Mr. Upton, "Ilauck went into the theater and pre-empted the prima donna's room by depositing her things therein. An hour later Koze's maid reached the theater and proceeded to the same room, only to find it filled with the hated rival's traps. Roze notified the colonel (Henry Mapleson). He was promptly on the scene and began moving Uauck's belongings to the opposite room and instructing his wife to be at the theater precisely at 6. "At half past 5, however, Ilauck sent the chevalier (her husband) to the theater to see that everything was right. The chevalier found that everything was not right and ordered Roze's belongings to be removed, replaced his wife's and had everything. Including the door, stoutly locked. "At 6 Roze arrived, prepared to hold the fort, but as she couldn't get Into the fort to hold It she sent for the colonel, who sent for a locksmith, who opened the door. Ilauck's things were unceremoniously bundled out. At half past 6 Ilauck came to the room to dress, and. much to her surprise and to the chevalier's chagrin, Roze was In there calmly dressing. What passed between them probably no one will ever know, but Ilauck went back to her hotel and notified the manager that she would not sing that evening. And she didn't." Pearson's Weekly. THE B0R0B0ED0ER. A Hindoo Temple Built In Java In the Eighth Century. The Boroboedoer unearthed by Sir Stamford Raffles when the English ruled in Java was built by the Hindoos in the eighth century and is by far the finest example of their work In the island. Standing on a hill in the middle of the valley, this imposing edifice, covering nearly ten acres, rises to a height of upward of a hundred feet above the summit of the hill. It consists of a series of stone terraces built on top of each other in diminishing magnitude so as to leave i circumscribing galleries and crowned by a vast cupola. Entrance to the galleries is gained by four stairwaysnorth, south, east and west which run from the ground straight up to the big top terraces, in the middle of which stands the crowning cupola, surrounded by numerous smaller latticework cupolas, from which one may step aside into any of the Intermediate galleries. The whole is built of stone, showing an immense amount of carving, and. though there is no genuine inside to the temple, many of the galleries are covered in. innumerable images of Buddha occupying niches or prominent positions on Mie walls, and the sides of the galleries were paved with bas-reliefs. Indicating the glorification of this god aud other incidents in his history. When one considers that there are several miles of bas-reliefs alone the work expended on the pyramids of Egypt pales Into insignificance before this stupendous undertaking. Shanghai Mercury. How She Loved Him. He WLen shall we wed? She Oh. John! Why do vou taLe our rnzaercent so seriously? Fliegende Blatter. .... . RM . , rALLAUlUIYI WAN I AUd rAI.

Specials at the New Store A new Cotton Batting, enough in one roll for entire comfort, per roll 50c Cotton Blankets 40c, 75c, $1.00 Fleece Goods, per yard 10c, 121c, 15c For lowest prices in Dry Goods and Notions, go to the New Store. JOSIE GOODRICH Open Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, 5th and Main.

CLOSED For Oee Day That's Thsnksslvi3

We advise buying OLD CORN. It Is CHEAPER than NEW CORN. We'll have a car of No, 1 TIMOTHY HAY on track FRIDAY, NOV. 26. 0FJER G. WUHAN Feed and Seed Store 33 ScsSi SIxC. SL Pbsse 1(79 Yqd mj aarur m. loan ftaa Bje fefl or S3, which eanomat yoe willaet d difllrolt to per or botwcaaoeae la any way. ABSOLUTE SDCtECY. CtTCST BUSDSSS unssss, NO BED TATE, Is the huii neoa which we want roar natron ace. Call end obtain a loaa through as and we will prove W yrm that we always de Just aa we advertise. You win rvceiTa prompt etteei tioa aad courteous treataaemk INDIANA LOAN CO. 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg, PHONE 1341. ROOM flL, RICHMOND. If it's Cement y wul we have II la pleaty la amy ol tne lollowlna klaa grade brants z s x Alpha Speed Univorsal No order too large No order too small WE'LL TAKE CAKE OF ALL Mather Bros.