Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 238, 5 July 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 191 2 SERIOUSLY HURT TRY A COMPROMISE LICENSES GRANTED Crowds Out In Reno Sing: "Poor Old Jeff"

4yl ' I SasBasfTL

Harvey Pride Dislocated His

Ankle When Horse Fell on Him.

NEFF STRUCK BY AN AUTO

Harvey Pride of Nashville, Tenn.,

who has been studying piano manufacturing at the Starr Piano plant, dis

located his left ankle on Sunday morn

ing when his horse fell rt Fifteenth and Main streets. He was riding and

had checked his horse so quickly that it fell before ce could take his foot

from the stirrup. Pride has been a guest at the horre of Henry Gennett,

on East Main street.

A. J. Xeff was strucft by the automo

bile driven by Perry L. Moss yesterday about 5 o'clock and received a broken les and other injuries. , He was crossing Eighth and Main street and

did not see the machine. He was taken to his home on South West Sec

ond 'street.

SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

An effort to compromise the claim of

E. M. Campfield for $:?. on a fire in

surance policy against the Cosmopolitan Fire Insurance company of New

York, and others is being made this afternoon by the qounsel for both parties. Campfield carried insurance with the-company on the Colonial building and at the time of the adjustment, soon after the building was destroyed in April, lfMSf Campfield refused to accept the company's offer. The case was called for trial today before the petit jury of the circuit court. The jurors were present, but the attorneys were engaged in an all day consulta

tion. Attorney General James Bingham Is counsel for the insurance company, while John L. Rupe represents Campfield.

TWENTY-NiNEDEATHS July Fourth Takes Annual Toll of Fools Who Didn't Know It Was Loaded.

LIST SMALLER THAN USUAL

Cruel and inhuman treatment and

failure to provide are" charged in the

divorce complaint of Nora E. Agnes against her husband, Raymond filed In the circuit ccurt this morning. Cus

tody of the one child is also demanded.

BOSTON POSTMASTERSHIP.

Applicants for the postmastership at Boston will be examined on Saturday, July 30 at the Richmond post office. The post office at Boston is in the fourth class and hence under the United : States .citU . service , commission. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the Boston post office. The position last year paid $215. Application forms and full information can be had from the postmaster at Boston or from L. A. Handley, secretary of the civil service board Richmond.

Chicago, July r. Twenty-nine deaths and nearly two thousand injured, and a fire loss of half a million resulted from yesterday's safe and sane celebration of Independence day, as Indicated by dispatches from all over the country today. There was a notable decrease of accidents in cities where the agitation for restrictions was most strenuous by the newspapers. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS.

Births.

To Everett Thomas and wife, 1119 North West Fifth street, girl, second

child.

To Frederick Dann and wife, S03

North F street, a boy, first child. Marriage License. - t Ward Raymond Blunk, Richmond

S3, polisher, and Ina Leona Herbst,

Dublin, 33. clerk.

Rave you trouble of any kind artsrnsr from a disordered stomach? Go to your druggist and get a 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's

Syrup Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to

cure you ana Keep you weu.

The county commissioners granted liquor licenses to the following Richmond saloonists this morning: Daa Galvin. Charles Chrtsman. Georgo Brucker, Henry Beale and AdolpU BlicKwedel.

RICRMOtlD BOY WINS

Leadine a field of fourteen starter.

among whom were some fast profes

sional racers, wiuara jay or Kicn-

mond. won the Fourth of July road race at Hamilton. Jay won a 'XS bi

cycle given by Frank Umeriek of

Hamilton. Elmer Sauer and Lharles Jones, also of Richmond, finished third

and fifth respectively. George Kell. a

professional broke the world s record over a sixteen mile course finishing in forty-five minutes. He won the tima prize, but failed to win the race because he was handicapped. . ' OBJECT TO EXTENSION.

The county commissioners sat between two gres today when they wera considering the extension of South Eighth to Q street. The South Sid Improvement association was the petitioner for the extension while Henry Johannlng. through whose land the improvement is proposed,' remonstrated.

..M CORBETT.

JIM JEFFRIES.

.JOE CHOYNSKI.

StiORDSOF JAPAN Old Samurai Blades Are Looked Upon as Sacred. HANDLED WITH REVERENCE.

A Curious Formula of Etlquotto Pol lews When -the Stool Biblo of ' tushido" lo Drawn. From Ito Shoath ft... LJ .1 ULU:-W ft...... I l

It on were lo a friend's bouse lo lapno find nlutuld nlt to examine ono ot ibe old mini u ml sword that rest In I ho Incqtu-rod sword rack In a placo of houor lin'te a curious formula of etlquotto would bo followed by tbo bpst lie would co to a closet and return with a lltil-j aquare ot silk la bis band. Tbla bo would wrap about tbo sharkskin bundle of tbo aboatbed sword boforo touching bis baro band to tbo ibeatb. Then, wltb bis right band grasping tbo atlk covered bandlo and tbo fingers of bis loft gingerly raising tbo lacquered bllt from tbo rack, tbo Japanoso boat would lift tbo aword to tbo level of bis forobead and bow to It 11 tola lo reverential iplrlt and with

utmost gravity. Tbo aquaro of silk, proaorrod for do purposo but this and baring ita own namo In tbo Japanoso vocabulary, la to prevent tbo defile moat of tbo bandlo by a band whicb grasps It in peace. Tbo bow is meant for tbo spirit of tbo owordsmltb who forgod this weapon. . Tbo reverence Is for tbo aword Itself, "soul of tbo samara!," In tbo Japanese poetical conception and aptly called by foreigners nbe steel Bible of Busbldo." Bat tbta.ls only tbo beginning of tbo formality. Wben tbo Japanese boat sjnaheatba tbo blade be does It with tbo edge toward his own body and the point directed away from his guest

Wben the guest recelvee the aword In bis own bands bo most be careful to keep tbo outer edge always away from tbo direction of 'bis friend tbo boat If bo wishes to examine both sides of the blade bo must even torn bis back so that nerer will the menace of the abarpened edge bo directed toward bla Mend.

. After the examination la completed ' tho aword la returned to Ita scabbard, nd tbo owner receives It with another bow and placea It onco mora on Its rack. - - Tbo etiquette of the sword Is no empty thing. Wltb the blgh spirited Japanese, who have! not forgotten fbe many centuries of chivalry and of hand fighting behind them, tbo delicately, curved and curiously welded

word of the aamaral baa a significance almost' sacred. There is a philosophy of' the sworn no less stern than tbo use of tbo weapon.

In the old days wbeu the Japanese fighters wore the war masks and the tool armor sceu nowadays in the

e otiosity shops the boy was taught that as the shining blsde must be kept tree from spot and corruption, so must his soul bo ever clean. Neglect of the blade brings rust; neglect of the soul o Impure character. Then the sharp edge was held not only aa a constant guardian ot personal safety and honor; hut as a sacred disciplinarian to punlsb whenever Its possessor stepped from the narrow path of the Yamato spirit of chivalry. Strain, the sword eras emblematical

of true gentility, wbjcb la never overbearing or vulgar lo deportment but sternly self repressive. . No ma a knows wben first tho forge for fighting? weapons waa set np In tbo daws of Japanese history bor who wan tbo ma a who first replaced the rnda broose blades of a primitive folk lij tbo tampered steal ot tbo Yaniaia triads, . There Is In the Imperial eollecraJJWarda ai.&ho ceUs of ra

M I f,nii-TL ini i-sh"ii iSiiiiibiiih-iiiii 1 1 rat nuns hi i

the "Weapon vru by the crown rnuo Sbotoku, who compiled the constltu tlon of seventeen articles In A- D. 093. the oldest sword known In Japan. From that weapon, which waa straight and not curved as all other swords of Nippon are. down to tbo fall ot the Tokugawa sbogunato In the middle of the last century there is an unbroken history of the art of the s words m 1th. Twelve centuries ot recorded art In awordmaklog and the names of over 10,000 makes coustltute the history of the aword In Japan. The Japanese blade, placed almost on a par with the Damascus product in art and utility, differs from the Arabian. weapon In one material detail of manufacture. Instead of having a uniform blgb temper, which gives tbe remarkable flexibility possessed by the Damascus blade, tbe Japanese sword has two tempers, a bard and a mild ateel. ' Tbe edge of tbe blade Is bard wltn tbe finest temper, tbe body and back of a milder temper, sufficient to give some elasticity. A. Japanese aword cannot be bent half double wltb the pressure of a hand; It Is nearly rigid. Though sword manufacture has ceased to be In Japan today outside of the government arsenals, which turn out only tbe accepted military blade of the modern army, the country Is filled with prized relics of tbe past art and these are relics which tbe Japanese will not sell. A possessor of one of tbe old swords, keen and blue white in luster as tbe day It was forged, would sell bis bouse, even himself maybe, before bo would part with his Iron Bible ot Busbldo for money. Japan Magazine.

Starting the Trouble. Mabel Did he stutter when be proposed? Ethel-No. 1 don't think so. Mabel Really! lie must have improved. London Punch. Great minds have purposes; others have wishes.

CAMBRIDGE GRAYS WIN. Cambridge City, Ind.. July 5. By a score of two to one, the Grays defeated the .Queen City team Sunday. Moore, of the Grays, allowed six hits and struck out eight batters. Helsman and 'Worrier occupied the slab for the Queen City team.

DAYTON WINS AGAIN. Luck was no better yesterday for the Starr Piano team and the locals again went down to defeat before the Dayton Reserves. Tho score yesterday was 10 to 5. Tho score in Sunday's game was F;eserves 6, Starr Pianos 2. The Dayton team won be

cause of its pitching and superior

team work.

P. W. HARRIS IS ILL.

Tleasant W. Harris, father of Attorney R F. Harris is seriously ill at his

home on the corner of- Hunt - and School streets, Falrvlew. He is in his eighty-seventh year and is one of the well known pioneers to tho county.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York..

Pittsburg ..

Cincinnati. .

Philadelphia

Won. Lost Pet .. ..41 22 .651 .. ..39. 23 .629 .. ..33 29 .532 .. ..33 32 .508 .. ..31 32 .492 .. ..30 37 .419 .. ..26 36 .419 .. ..23' 45 .338

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia ..43 22 .662 New York.. ...... ..37 26 .587 Detroit 40 30 .571 Boston ...35 28 .556 Cleveland.. 28 31 .475 Chicago 30 34 .469 Washington 25 41 .379 St. Louis 19 45 .297 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Minneapolis 53 27 .663 St. -Paul 49 20 .628 Toledo 45 31 .592 Milwaukee 33 40 .452 Kansas City ...... ..32 39 .451 Columbus ..32 41 .438 Indianapolis .. .. .. .. 34 45 .430 Louisville 25 51 .329

GOLF MATCH AT CLUB. Will Pill's picked team won the golf match from Frank Braffett's team at the Country club yesterday, 13-3. Dill beat Braffet 3 up; Hutton beat Hibberd. 2 up; Poundstone beat Strattan, 3 up; Spangler evened up Comstock; Crowell lost to Darby, 3 down; Dr. Bond won from Neff, 2 up.

LOST BOTH GAMES. By the scores of 0-4 and 5-4 the Nationals lost the double header to Greenville, O., yesterday. The last game ran twelve innings. - ,

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Morning Games. National League. St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 3. New York 6; Brooklyn 5 (13 Inn.) Philadelphia 4; Boston 3 (10 inn.) Pittsburg 5; Chicago 2. American League. Chicago 5; St. Louis 3. New York 7: Philadelphia 3. Boston 3; Washington 2 (14 inn.) Detroit 3; Cleveland 1. American Association. Indianapolis 2; Toledo 0. Columbus 7; Louisville 2. Minneapolis 8; St. Paul 3. Milwaukee 2; Kansas City 1 (10 innings.) Afternoon Games. National League. Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 6; Boston 5. New York 12; Brooklyn 1. Chicago 7; Pittsburg 2. American League. Chicago 7; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 8; New York 1. Boston 6; Washington 3. Cleveland 5; Detroit 3. American Association. Columbus-Louisville Rain. Toledo 1; Indianapolis 0. St. Paul 5; Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 2; Kansas City L GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg.

American League. St. Louis at Detroit Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. American Association. Columbus at Toledo., Indianapolis at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St Paul at Milwaukee.

APPOINTED GUARDIAN. The Dickinson Trust company waa appointed guardian of Nancy Sullivan, Insane, today on petition of Anna Van Zant

Tbre tt so Biadicine so safe sad at the mom time so pteasant to taka as Dr. Caldwell's Sjrrur ropin. tfc posidv curs lor all disease arising from stomach tronbla. The price is vary nu ctb!- JOs and SI.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

t

Particular Dressers Buy K. & K. Clothing

The young man is the particular dresser. He looks for not only style and quality of clothes, but fit as well. Price $10 to $25 STRAW HATS It matters not what your tastes dictate, we have just the hat, $1.00 to $3.00. SHIRTS Collars attached and detached, the Shirt for Hot Weather 50c to $1.50 UNDERWEAR Union Suits .....$1.00 to $2.50 per Suit Poros Knit Union Suits at .... $1.00 Balbriggan, per garment ....25c to 50c CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS Styles and colors that will please, at' $1.00 to $3.50

IK - One Price &l - Clothing IPC - Furnishings

KRONE &. KENNEDY 803 lVIain St.

A

111 ii n'

ooo

SttaiiPiP P5anma Co

4 DAYS MORE

ooo

OF

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF USED PE AMOS

SsiMay RligM Ms TIMs SMe.

We have a few lefteach one is a bargain. These pianos are all good makes. Some were exchanged on our Player Pianos, others are our own that have been returned from renting, but are all in first class condition. We have made these sales a semi-annual affair, have advertised them and offered them at bargain prices. Do not fail in coming this week for remember it's bargains we're offering, even in used pianos.

TIte Stair Fn

(D)C(Q)

931-935 Main Sfiv

EldhnmomnS, taL