Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 133, 20 March 1910 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1910. - , , , ; . :

PAGE SEVEN

'SIJBLISH HOME FOR POOR GIRLS It Is Proposed That Employment Be Furnished to Dependent Children.

PUBLIC TO BE INTERESTED

THE HOME HA8 BEEN APPROVED BY STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES PATTERNED AFTER DETROIT INSTITUTION.

INDIANS TAKE CHILD Finding 7 Year Old Nina Morse Alone and Nearly Starved They Adopt Her.

Indianapolis, March 19. There has been Incorporated in the state of Indiana and approved by the State Board of Charities an organization the purpose of which is to provide temporary homes for girls and women who are out of employment and without means and nowhere to go.

A girl who is working for small;

wages can barely live when in health and employment. A few idle days means much to her. There are many girls coming to the city from the country and smaller towns. They can not find work Immediately and often their wages are so smsU that thew can not always provide a surplus to use when unemployed, often they are in dire straits for food and shelter. This condition of affairs and the need of a place that affords aid to those who are so often in need of immediate attention; a small help to tide them over and place them in a condition to help themselves, has occasioned the movement which has resulted In this organization. ' This institution Is somewhat after the nature of the McGregor home, of Detroit, Mich., which has done much good for that city and state. Connected with this institute will he an employment bureau extending over the state and free to working girls and women, to aid those seeking employment, as often the craft of a person is not suited to the locality and he may find a suitable place to labor elsewhere with but little cost. Departments of labor will be added for those slow in getting work so that contingencies may be met. Worthy, respectable girls, out of employment and without funds and who are willing to work are admitted to this home free until they procure work and their first week's wages. There are no expenses to meet but privilege to pay If desired. The funds to establish this home will be raised by public subscription and donation. It is the intention to ultimately place It on a self-supporting basis. A magazine will be published which will contain a record of donations together with the name of the donor. A complete report of the condition of the home shall be made monthly and the books open for Inspection. This home is located at 111 W. Tenth street in this city. The incorporators are C. Brooks, M. S. Larkins and Maude H. Auger. The directors are Adam Berninger, M. IK; Rev. W. V. Nelson, Marie . Brooks, Adam Neer and Edna C Irwin. Edna C. Irwin will lecture over the state and introduce this movement, showing its advantages and wherein It will reduce idleness and the demand for charity. Mrs. Irwin is familiar with public work and at home on the lecture platform.

WHITES THEN ADOPT HER

Milwaukee, Wis., March 19. Nina Morse, 7 years old, who now is the happy, adopted child of a west side family, was saved from starvation In a lonely cabin, In Vilas county by Indians and adopted into their tribe, where she lived a life of a little savage for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Berlin, Fortyeighth and State streets, found the little girl living among the Indians. Her neglected condition aroused their compassion and they took her away with the consent of the Indians.

According to the little girl her father

worked with a wood cutting gang. One

day the mother fell ill and a week lat

er died. A few days later the father

kissed the little girl goodbye as he left

for work, and did not return.

The child remained nearly dead from

fear and lonesomeness and half starv

ed In the cabin for two days. A fishing party of Indians came that way, were touched with compassion for her

condition and adopted her.

Your bread, cakes and pastries will

tell the storv of the superiority of

GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your grocer.

PRIVILEGED DOG

ALMOST JII THflS Was Denver Judge While Listeninglo Pathetic Tale of Broken Leg.

LIMB OF WOODEN VARIETY Denver, March 19. As Magistrate Morris listened to the pathetic plea of Henry O'Brien, attorney, for a continuance of the case of his client, John Jenkins, who shot Patrolman Mclntyre In the New York rooming house, because he had broken his leg and was unable to appear for arraignment, the magistrate coud scarcely repress bis tears. My client," said O'Brien, "Is a man burdened with years; his gray hairs have known much sorrow. . Grief at the predicament he finds himself in lias done more even than the ravages

of time to impair his frail ' constitution, and now I have Just learned that in addition to his other calamities he bas fallen and broken his leg. Your Honor knows that in the case of an

old man a fracture is likely to- result fatally. I fear his life would be endangered by an attempt to bring him

here in his present condition, so I ask for a continuance." Magistrate Morris bowed his head in sympathy and was Just about to grant the request, when Constable Frank Murphy called out: "But it's a wooden leg, Your Honor." At this Magistrate Morris had Jenkins brought to court in an express wagon, bound over to the West Side court in the sum of $1,000, and in de- - fault of bond sent him back to jail. Attorney O'Brien explained that he would not have wasted his eloquence had he known bis client had only broken a wooden leg.

Annual Pass Over Street Car

Lines Issued to Intelligent Canine.

KNOWN BY ALL EMPLOYES

Springfield, Mo., March 19. A street

car pass, good over all lines of the

traction company, is issued annually

to a brown water spaniel owned by G.

M. Sebree. president of the Azartc-

Bell Telephone company and an old

resident of Springfield. Bud, the dog, is known by every em

ploye of the traction company, and no

one is employed by the company who

is not fold about him. The pass was given the dog by W. A. Bixby, general manager of the Springfield company,

after a trip to the Country club more

than three years ago. Mr. Sebree had

gone to the club to play golf and left the dog at homer and Bud, soon tiring of being left alone by his master, decided to go out to the club and

caught a car that Mr. Bixby was on.

When the Country club was reached the dog jumped from the car and made

for the golf links. The act was repeat

ed a time or two, and finally a new conductor kicked him off. Mr. Bixby,

hearing or this, sent Mr. Sebree an

annual pass over the system for Bud

Sebree, a brown dog, and the pass has been renewed from year to year since

that time. -

Hits Both Ways.

Hank Stubbs Ambition ain't hardly wutb. while. Blge Miller Why not? Hank Stubbs Waal, ef you are behind the procession you haf ter kep bumpin Into sonebody, an' ef you git

ahead you're liable ter git tellerscoped.

Boston Herald.

NUTS SCALP ALL CRUSTED OVER

With Eczema That Broke Out when but Three Months Old Burned and ttched So She Could Not Sleep Chance of Cure Seemed Slight. CURE BY CUT1CURA EASY AND COMPLETE

GIRLS, GET WISE;

THE SECRET'S OUT

Oklahoma Society Have Dis

covered a flew Way to Reduce Flesh.

FORM A ROLLING CLUB

AND MEMBERS INCLINED TO OBE

SITY ARE RAPIDLY ACQUIRING FASHIONABLE HIPLESS FORMS BY UNIQUE METHOD.

Silenced Mamma. Now," said the anxious mother, "you do not want to marry that reporter. Think of having a husband who never gets home until 2 or 3 1b the morning r "But," said the shrinking maiden, "aren't all husbands like that? Fapa la not a reporter, and and yet' Bat the anxious mother declined to listen.

"Our littlo daughter, when three months old, began to break out on the head and we had the best doctors to treat her. but they did not do her any good. They said she had eczema. Her eyes became crossed from the disease and her scalp was a solid scalo all over. The burning and itching was so severe that she could not rest, day or night. We had about given up all hopes when we read an advertisement of Um Cuticura Remedies. We at once got a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and one bottloof Cuticura Resolvent and followed directions carefully. After the first dote f the Cuticura Resolvent, we used the Cuticura Soap freely and applied tho Cuticura Ointment. Then she began: to Improve rapidly and in two weeks tho erale came oil her head and new hair began to grow. In a very short time she was well. Her eyes were perfectly straight when she recovered and have been so ever since-. She is now sixteen years cf ego and is a picture ef health. We know tho Cuticura Remedies cured her and have used them In our family ever since. "We used the Cuticura Remedies about five weeks, regularly, and then we could not tell she nad been affected with any disease. She suffered with bucning-and itching and hard, scaly, dandruff-looking scabs all over her head and in places on her body. We used no other treatment after wo found out what the Cuticura Reanedie would do for her. . Fish and Ella M. Hah, Mu Vernon, Xy., Oct. 12, 1909."

Muskogee, Okla., March 19. Mus

kogee has a Roller club. Its members do not roll tenpins, neither do they

roll billiards nor rolling pins. They

are all young women and they roll

themselves to reduce their t flesh.

They belong to the best society of

the town. No man has yet seen the

Roller club in action, nor is one likely

to. .

It all started this way: A pretty

but over-plump society matron aston

ished her friends by "losing" her

hips. Then she explained that she

did it "by rolling,' which " was , still

more mystifying, until she elucidated

further.

She said she began by rolling over

and over on the floor as a morning exercise and found that it reduced her flesh rapidly. She kept at it until she was reduced to what she considered the ultra-fashionable, hipless form. Now, she admits, she likes it.

and continues rolling as much for

that reason as to keep down her flesh.

The result was the immediate or

ganization of a Rollers' club, composed of society matrons and maids who are inclined to obesity. There are 14 of them. Each morning these women

may be seen hastening to the home of one of their members who bas a large house with an unused billiard room on the third floor.

This is the headquarters of the

club. The floor of the billiard room

has been covered with heavy bed

quilts, in lieu of a large mat which will come later, and there the rolling is done.

The members, in kimonos or other

loose garments, lie down on the quilts and roll over and over. One hundred rolls is a morning's work, thoneh

some of the more enthusiastic do more than that. One young woman has a pajama costume to roll in, because she finds It does . not wrap around and bind the .limbs and body.

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL Hi HAIR NOW. and tcy don't have to ,

.ait weeks and months tor results either, leu will notice marked improvement alter

th very rat application. Danderin is quickly and imroughiy absorbed by the scalp and the bair" aooa shows the

Sects of its wonderfully exi la rat in and life-producing

uafitiea. It is pleasant and

xy to use simply apply

to the scalp and hair

to. a day until the jir begins ta grow, ten two or three nea a week till r sired results are Stained.

Grows Hair

PROVE

A lady from California writes in substance as follows: ) hsve been uslnft your wonderful hstr lontc for several raonlhs and a lax lam sow blecseavrttb s wonderful suttof hair t Sal men, urea ever 4H Inches lit lenntb ; tha braid la orer InchM wooed. Another from New Jersey: After using sixth botuo I ill) happy to say that I have as nice a bead ef bulr ss auyoue la Now Jersey.

lis Great Hair-Grow ig Remedy can now be .d at all druggists in three sizes. 5c, 50c and $1.00 sr bottle.

Cms To (how bow qulcjcly 1 1 WO Danderlne acia,w will send a large sample nee by returamalltoaaronawbo

sends this free coupon to the KocsltM Bendtrlne Ca., Ch:ct.

with their name sad sddreas and 10c la alive? or sunups to nay nostase.

I

J V? M Z ) I aad we can

1 v?A !

Chestnuts. Throughout southern Europe chestnuts are a staple food product rivaling potatoes iu value and quantity.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS

PAY.

The Turkish Drum. The darabouka. or Turkish drum, reeembles a long vase, the bottom covered with parchment.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ANTI - HEADACHE

Backache and Kidney Disorders with

a SOc Box of DAVIS KID-NE-TABS.

Druggists or Fred C. Keeling, Chicago, III.

Y

We will loan yev any amount on household goods, plane, horses, wagons, ate. You can have front one to fifty weeks to pay off your loan, $1.20 Is tho weekly payment on a ISO loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts In proportion. When In neod write, phono or call on us.

Reliable Richmond LOCII Compcny Private

Established 1892. Room 8 Colonial Bldg.

Phono 1545.

XL

Posts Posts Posto All Kinds of Posts For All UfnCs cl Fences or Grcpe Arbors CAIN LUMDER COMPANY PHONE 1010. 1 TO 27 8. 11TH IT.

WILSON, POHLMEYEIt & DOWNING IS North 10th St. Phono 1335. Private Chcpel Sanitary Ambulance. Automobile Ssrvlss.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

The opening days are over you have seen the hats In the many different millinery stores. W ars surs you appreciate! tha pains we have taken to make our store the prettiest and our selection in Hats tho very latest. It is hard to quota prices on mlllinery, but we would like to have you call and make your selection Tho prices are ths very lowest.

eee

Special Prices on Children's School Hats at Fifty Cents Knopf's Hat Shop, 533 Main Street

eeo

For preserving, purifying and beautify ing the skin, scalp, hair and bands : for eczemas, rashes, itcbings and chafings and for the prevention of the same; as well as for the sanative, antiseptic cleanslngf ulcerated, taflamed niucoua aurfaceaand other uses which readily suggeat thmwina tA wimM rhiMctira Soan and

Cuticura Ointment are indispensable.

CwJlruia fioap Ointment (50 J

Hoomat (c. PUbl 2.Vr Mr i

CtsrpSeirrora,. ifo CwajartiwAve,

..Connpaupe lae IimasiP Sftaills Wnin Amy (CaiFc If you will compare the Inter-State side by side with the car that now appeals to you most, irrespective of price, we are content. Compare the two, line for line, feature for feature, point by point. Then by demonstration, compare power, speed, flexibility and control--flote the comparative riding qualities of each. Simply do this and you will have sold yourself an Inter-State. The car is its own best salesman. The Inter-State has demonstrated time after time its right to "first-class" grading. We have yet to be shown a car of equal power at any price which can give more regular, consistent, satisfactory service with less trouble and expense. Either on muddy, sandy and hilly roads, or on the smoothest boulevards the Inter-State wins distinction. Its never-failing power combined with its smoothness of action, makes it adaptable to any service.

V

Note the extra long wheel base 118 inches the graceful lines, the roominess of these 40-H. P. Models. They have a highly efficient 41 inch x 5 inch motor; U. & H. imported high-tension magneto; double ignition system; multiple disc clutch, improved cork insert design, threequarter elliptic rear springs; 34x4 inch tires and all other high-priced features.

HH THE

Call at Our Warcrocms and See This Car

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