Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 28, 5 December 1909 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 190ft.,

HE CALLS ZELAYA A REGULAR - DEMOB SURGERY A- BENEFIT Farmer Girls Can Save Billion Dollars To Mpkers of Country Butter It Can Do Much, It Is Claimed, To Improve the Looks Of Race. We want more milk We want more cream and TOU 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. ' Nicaraguan Diplomat States The Despot Is Equal to King Leopold. PIE EATING HURTS TEETH

JAILS ALWAYS CROWDED

' V - -4 Msaawsasssssav "' ' " '

THE PRE8IDENT HAS BEEN RE-

SPONSIBLE FOR MORE MORAL

CRIMES THAN ANY OTHER MAN

IN .CENTRAL AMERICA.

. C American Newt Service)

Washington, Dec. 4. President Ze-

laya, "the torturer," of Nicaragua, was

branded the equal of Leopold of Bel-1

gium in his methods of torture, by Senor Salvador Castrlllo, diplomatic

agent for the provisional Estrada gov

ernment of Nicaragua. His barbari

ties were denounced a disgrace to civ

ilization.

The prisons of Managua have been

packed and crowded ever since Zelaya ascended to power, Senor Castrillo asserts, and those cast into those unspeakable dungeons and bastilea

may well have seen written on the por

tals, "All ye who enter here leave hop?

behind." According to him, the fam

ous "Black Hole" of Calcutta has many a fairly good prototype in the Central

American republic. Is a Moral Leper.

"Zelaya has been responsible for

more mortal crimes than any other in

the history of Central America. Trea

son, Intrigue, or surveillance are charg

es trumped up by the dictator to throw any men, however blameless, behind the bars. A man seldom leaves thes horrible dungeons except ruined In

health. He rarely lives long after

wards. Sometimes he will tell a har

rowing tale of torture, sometimes the courage to betray the secrets fails him

for fear of further punishment.

"Zelaya never lashes his victims to

death. He brings them to the brink,

then Jerks them sharply backward. He likes to break the spirit of a 'man, then

smilingly send him back to the world.

That is his fiendish system.' I hav;

known of two hundred, three hundred, even 500 lashes being applied to the

bare backs of prisoners.

Then they are returned to the dark

cells, where men and vermin are con

stantly warring with each other. If

a man lies down, it is in water seep

ing through the flagstones of the floor. If he stands up, cobwebs and insects , swarm about bis head. Many a poor devil has gone stark mad in these subterranean holes and. fought his fellow prisoners like some wild animal. "Then he is thrown further still be

low ground with chains clanking

about his bands and feet.

"Zelaya does not practice mediaeval cruelties. The thumbscrews, the rack, ear and finger cutting are not in his

catalogue. These would be marks of

barbarism which would quickly in

flame the populace. The latter, once

thoroughly aroused, might tear him and his infamous castle to pieces. He knows, however, when he has utterly wrecked the constitution of his hap

less victims, that death cannot be far

off. Then, usually, he Is content.

X7 KrOcxeJFJT

(American Newt Service) ARTICLE 3. Omaha,, Neb., Dec. 4. One million dollars is the amount which girls on American farms will be able to save the nation every year, when they arc trained in domestic science and art, as the young men of the farms are belne trained in scientific agriculture, according to Jessica E. Besack of Columbia university, director of the domestic science department of the National Corn Exposition. The United States produces yearly practically seven billion, five hundred million dollars' worth of plant and animal products. One billion of this is

ZTffJCje J.

corn muffins; a good price for muffins even when corn is fifty cents per bushel. Instructors from the leading agricultural colleges will give short addresses twice daily. Then the girls will put on the aprons and demonstrate cooking the things discussed. Within the great packing houses the

American Beef Producers' association ,

has arranged to cut up a full beef, a hog and a sheep on the stage dally. Under the glare of the snot light these coming housekeepers will see the carv

ing done, while a lecturer tells theru

Doston, Dec. 4. The leading Boston surgeons are working on these ideas for improving man:

Enlarge the jaws to make room for the teeth and five the face a chance to

develop. ! Cutout six feet of the large intestine, an operation which Incidentally may

aid digestion.

Straighten the toes so that a man or

woman may achieve a graceful and

healthful gait. Dr. Edward H. Nicholls, one of the most famous specialists in the country on intestinal operations, summed up the idea, saying: "It is evident that as much as six feet of the large intestine may be removed and the patient recover. To take out more than six feet is not successful in a majority of cases; but the theory has been advanced that a man's

digestion is better when he has a shortened intestine. Improvement of Feet. To take in the two other extremes of the body the toes and the teeth-

there is an equal chance of improve ment on nature, according to the experts. Dr. E. H. Bradford, who has lectured before the Harvard medical

school on the subject of orthopedic sur- j

gery, declared tnat tne average city man would improve his feet, his manner of walking and his general health by going barefoot a few weeks every summer, as preliminary to getting in shape to wear sensible shoes. But it is in the careful operations on the teeth that the most improvement

is to be found, according to men who"

have made this thelf life study, since

Commons Dairy Co.

9 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

PHONE 1183.

TRY OUR SiCO SOFT COAL Guaranteed to Ce Clear of Slate asi Cliskers. H. C BIMERDICK & SON 529 S. FIFTH. PHONE 1215

uao nam Oddly Wen. The inn kuowu as the "Same Yet." at Prestwich. has a curious history, which Mr. Hackwood relates: Tb house origiualiy bore the "Seven Stars. but many years ago it became necessary to have its faded sign repainted. When the painter asked the landlord what be was to put on the board he received tbe answer. The same yet.' And tbe man took him at bis word. Loudon News.

nection with farmers' institutes and

credited to agricultural science. Such' scno1 district meetings, are taking th

authorities as Willet ML Hays, assist

lion if they must first get a training in the colleges." So the "short course' was planned.

and these short courses, given in con- about the cuts and the prices of the va

rious meats; and then a domestic science instructor goes with the girls to the model kitchen and the cheaper din-

Word Cures. Caring by "words" was common In tbe early ages. They cast oat the disease spirits by exorcism. Ulysses,

mythology has it. stopped a hemor

rhage by words, styptic words evident

ly. Cato cured sprains by the same

means.

CUT1CURA CURED HISjfE EYES

ant secretary of agriculture, say that science will make the new wealth produced on the farms ten billion annually, without increasing cultural acreage.

Now comes the women of the agri

cultural colleges, who have made the departments of domestic science a suc

cess, and say that another billion can be made, because it can be saved by the house-keepers of the farms whom

when they learn to eliminate waste, prepare foods from cheaper materials, substitute the inexpensive for the high

in price, and buy clothing as the experts buy it.

Thus, while the young men learn to

quadruple the crops, the girls are learning to reduce the cost of living one half. In the fields and orchards the farmer creates new cereals and trees; in the kitchen the women will create new and nutritious foods with

out the use of eggs, butter and high priced meats.

As the young men eliminate gullied

hillsides by systematic tree planting,

the young women will cut out waste by

systematic buying to build up their wardrobes one season at a time.

Instructors in colleges and women

thinkers, who have realized for years that the housewives demanded a train

ing school, have been puzzled as to just how to get the information they

have gathered, disseminated.

They have demonstrated that they

have restored the problems of living, and speculated as to why the initial

scheme of Vassar college had fallen

through; why their backs on the whole

question.

"The colleges did not reach and do

not reach the masses," they said, "The young women will never save one bil-

knowledge to thousands of girls who

will manage the homes on the farm of the future. Another plan has been inaugurated,

ing room, and their board costs them nothing.

Here is a meal which the girls will

The American Beef Producers' associa- prepare. It looks good and four people

tion has calmly given notice that un

less the people of the nation learn ,to use the cheaper cuts of meat .the average family will not be able to afford meat, in the future. The association offered an illustrated lecture and a demonstration. I A little party of college women gathered around Mss Jessica Besack an l planned to open at the National Corn

may have it at a total cost for the four

of exactly 77 cents. Celery Soup. 5 cents. Hot Potato Salad. 10 cents. Garden Peas, 20 cents. Corn Bread, la cents. Butter, 8 cents. Berry Short Cake, Hi cents

The potato salad is the secret of this

Exposition, which Is to be held in Oma- " is a hot German salad and ha, Dec. G to 18, a great laboratory . contains bacon. It utilizes both the ohoro thnnaanri 'irT mav tak t bacon and the drippings, and costs less

short course in domestic science and

art. The girls are to go to Omaha. The clan has been widely advertised. The

than it would to serve bacon and potatoes to four people. To sew on buttons so that the thread and not the cloth will bear the strain.

they declare that by the most advanc-i

ed methods the shape of a man's face may be changed, along with his health, and, in some cases, his disposition and psychological attitude. 'Samuel A. Hopkins, M. D., D. D. S.. professor of dental theory and practice

at Tuft's college and a member of j the dental hygiene council of Massachusetts, holds the opinion that the teeth of Americans, and especially of New England residents, are not only prone to be badly distributed in the Jaws, but are litble to early decay. Expansion of Jaws. Dr. Hopkins ascribes the overcrowding of the teeth to the mixture of the races in America, while he declares that the decap of teeth in New England is due to the prevalence of pie eating. "And how are these unfortunate conditions met today?" he asked. "In regulating the teeth we find as a general thing that it is better to expand the jaw by springs or plates, for instance.

Of course, after the jaws have been expanded and the teeth regulated there

remains the necessity of constant care in the sort of food eaten and the

cleansing of the teeth."

girls4 schools and convents of Omaba .will result in such a saving that the

will be thrown open to the visitors, department proposes to teach the gins

When 63 Years Old tye-Balls and Lids Became Terribly Inflamed Was U nable to Go About Home Remedies and Professional Treatment were Equally Unsuccessful. TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE: HAS NO MORE TROUBLE

"About two years ego my eyes got In such a condition that I was unable to o about. Thev were terriblr inflamed.

both the balls and lids. , I tried home . remedies without relief. Then I decided to go to our family physician, bus he didn't help them. Then, I tried two more of our most prominent physicians, but ray eyes grew continually worse. At this time a friend of mine advised

me to try Cuticura Ointment, and after using it about one week my eyes were considerably improved and in two weeks they were almost well. They have never given me any trouble since. I was then idxtv-three vears old and am

now sixty-five. I shall never fail to speak a word of praise for the Cuticura Remedies when I have an ODDOrtunitr.

and I trust that this letter may be the means of others being cured as I have been. G. B. Halsey, Mouth of Wilson, Grayson Co., Va., Apr. 4, 1908."

SKINS ON FIRE With Torturing, Disfiguring Eczemas, Rashes

And other itehinr. burainc. bleedinc.

scaly and crusted skin and scalp humors

are instantly reuevea, and speedily cured, in the majority of cases, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse tbe skin, gentle

anointings witn Cuticura Ointment, purest and sweetest of emol

lients, to soothe and heal the skin, end mild doses

nf fSittonra Resolvent fliauid or Dills).

to nurif v the blood. Guaranteed abso

lutely pure and may be used from the

bour of birth. Ortlcorm Soap OSeJ. OktMl tfQO. BuliMt (Mr..). and Chocolate Coated Pll (SSeXatsaoM tkmushout th world. Depots: 1 ion. 17. CkartartiouM Sq.: Pars). S. Has da Is Patt: Asstoatta. . R. Towns do.. Byvsay; Boots. Africa. Linaaa.

lTa.. ran tows. nauu. m.: mw irrm m vaw Corn.. Sdafrmw-. 137 Ottwuahws Ats- gotoa. , awM.iiMt Fre. Ontmirs Book aa Asm DHsas

STOCKHOLDERS GRIN

Nearly Ten Millions in Divi

dends Sent Out by the Pennsylvania.

FOREIGNERS HOLD STOCK

They may come and have these accom

modations free The only charge for the course is a laboratory fee of $12. Every day these girls will cook, sew

and shop. For the best dishes the

exposition management has offered

prizes. A girl may win $100 for ten

how to do such little things. To square darn; to make' square end button holes: to make clothing for kitchen wear, and many other such things are counted as those which, if generally known, will help the young women save their billion.

As to Charity. "I'm sorry to hear your late lamented aunt didn't leave you anything. 1

thoiiRht she believed that charity be

gins at home.

"Well, her charity began and ended with the Home For Aged Women or

some such institution."

Acditoriuni Michigan Blvd. and Congress St CHICAGO

For twenty years the leading hotel

of the city, will be carefully main

tained in that Leading Position by its

New Management

which went into effect Oct. 1, 1909.

Upwards of $300,000 will be expended

for improvements, new plumbing, decorations and furniture, which will be

introduced in such a. manner as to

cause

No Intcrrnptica to Csltss T. J. TALTY, Est.

STAG DEAD RYE

$LC0

Per Qu&rt

The best by test Exclusive aoeats

lYtliorf Wise tsA llqssr Co. 16 N. 9th Sfa Pnsw W70.

CAT-

QUAKER READ

Ask your grocer

ZWIGGLEn'G

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

3 PER CEWT. OH SAVINGS

Hcadquartoro for

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain and Combination Syringes, Atomizers etc. Cameras and Supplies. Hoarhound and Wild Cherry Cough Droits. Fancy Holiday Stationery. Fancy Box Candy. CONKEY DRUG CO- Corner Ninta end fJlzln "If It's flllesl at Conlteys tfs right"

With checks aggregating $9,735,50S.-

1 50 mailed to its 55,270 shareholders in

i payment of the three per cent semi-

annual dividend, the Pennsylvania

Railroad Company has paid in divi

dends since it was chartered 63 years

ago 1329,773,437.00 more than its en

tire capital stock of 8324,516,950.

The average holdings of Pennsylva-

nia Railroad stockholders is 115 shares the par value of which is $5,750. Of I the total number of shareholders,

26,904, or 48.62 per cent are women.

A statement just compiled shows

that 16,812 shareholders are located

iin the State of Pennsylvania, the av

erage individual holdings amounting

to 96 shares. In the last two years the number of shareholders in Pennsylvania has increased 1.3S9. In New

York State there are S.64S sharehold

ers who will receive their dividend checks tomorrow.. The average holdings are, 236 shares. More than 12,000 holders of Pennsylvania Railroad

stock live in New England, while 8,530 are scattered throughout the country.

Nearly IS per cent of the entire cap

ital stock of the Company is held abroad. On November 5. there were

8,726 shareholders in foreign coun

tries, and their average holdings were

1 131 shares. The total number of l shareholders of the Pennsylvania I Railroad has increased 9,841 or 21.6 I per cent, in the past two years.

31353

lip ImiGWTS TBI Vlpij ...THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME....

Turkish Rockers Ladies' Desks Plate Racks Children's Beds Davenports Card Tables Screens Iron Beds Morris Chairs Kitchen Cabinets Children's Rockers Children's High Chairs Leather Rockers Brass Beds Fireless Cookers Jardinier Stands Sideboards Costumers Gunn Unit Cases Pedestals Buffets Blacking Cases Reed Rockers Napoleon Beds Extension Tables Medicine Cabinets Hall Racks Mirrors Combination Book Cases Office Chairs Divans Music Cabinets Couches Parlor Tables Roman Chairs Foot Rests Princess Dressers Shaving Stands Library Tables Reception Chairs

As we occupy our own building and do not have high rent to pay, you can always depend on getting at this store the best makes of furniture at the lowest possible prices. Do not invest a dollar until you call and see what your money will purchase at

627 Main

HJFIHLMI

629 IVtoln

I

c

'I iJ '1 t' I I, .