Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 328, 3 October 1910 — Page 2

THE IIICmiOXD PALLADIUM AND - SUX-TKLEGIIAMt-IIOND AY, OCTOBER 3, 1910.

GET PIHCHOT FOR SPEAKER

The republican county central committee baa made arangements for Qlfford Plnchot to deliver an address In Cambridge City, tbe afternoon of Saturday, November 6, and in the ev ening at Richmond. He will probably make his local address at the coliseum. Arrangements will soon be completed for the Roosevelt meeting, en tbe thirteenth. STARRS TRIM GIANTS With the score slxto one in the Olants favor In the last of the third Inning, the Starrs got next to Benson In the fourth and Harris later In the fame, scoring eleven rum and finally won the game by the score of 12 to 7 at Athletic park on Sunday after noon. The Starrs hit the ball very bard and timely, also being assisted by the rsgged fielding of the Giants. The Starrs, too, were off In their fielding, making eight mlsplays. ; The Starrs have won two games from the Olants and are claiming the city championship. . Our delicious and wholecome Candies are made fresh each day from the highest crada of materials in clean, -scnitary kitchens and by men who know how. The Greek Candy Store. f DEFEAT NATIONALS. In a ten Inning contest the Webster club defeated the Nationals by the core of 11 to 10 on Sunday afternoon at Webster. r A hundred persons can be nicely accommodated at one time at the Greek Candy store fnd ice cream parlors cool, leasant and restful. The musio is good and the surroundings really elegant. HORACE WHITE IS TO ' SUCCEED GOV. HUGHES Lieutenant-Governor Horace White. of New York who will take possession of tbe Executive Mansion at Albany when Governor Charles B. Hughes with his family will leave for Washington about Oct 5th. to assume hii duties on tbe bench of the United 8tates Supreme Court.

I

m KEYS IIL ACT RHID H'jy DilGKHGIIE SIMPLY DUES.

Just a few doses regulate the Kidneys ending Bladder misery. The real treachery and danger in tridney trouble Is because the first symptoms are always seen In other parts of tbe body before anything wronf is noticed with the kidneys themselves. , Tbe moment you suspect any kidBay, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a. dull, constant Backache or the urine is thick, cloudy or offensive or full of sediment. Irregular of passage or attended by a scalding- sensation, berla taUsz Papo's Diuretic as direct ed. with tbe knowledge that there is o saodHiaoy at any price, made anywhere also la the world, which Is so 1 ill ins or will ''effect so thorough aa4 treat a euro.' - . Put aa osJ to kidney trouble while ft Is exlr trouble before It develops

" , - - Brookins on the Wing From Chicago to Springfield L' l

IJ : ' t . ; ' ' ' " i It

BMStSBBBHBBBlMaiakMBHfeMSlSBBM 'wy-,iW . "t f 1 ' ' 'r' ""IT I 1 1 IT ' 1 " " i i- tllrtllll V I I

A remarkable photograph of Walter Brooklna flying in bis Wright aeroplane.

when he flew from Chicago to 8prlngfleld. - ..

CLAIMS A MISTAKE Hipskind Company Asks to Be Released from Contract for Making Sewer. DEMAND MADE ON C. & 0. A mistake of 11.000 on a three thousand dollar contract was made by Philip Hipskind, contractor of Wabash, Ind., who submitted a bid on a West Side sewer, last Thursday to the Board of Works. Hipskind was the only bidder and as his estimate on the job was two cents below that of the city engineer, he was given the contract. This morning he asked the Board of Works to reject the bid, on account of his mistake made in adding the amounts of the contract. The board took the matter "under advisement and then turned it over to the city attorney who will investigate the legality of holding Hipskind to Ills bid under penalty of forfeiting his $10 bond., It Is believed by City Attorney Gardner that -Hipskind can refuse to do the work,'. If he is able to show he made the mistake, without forfeiting his bond. '. City Attorney A. M. Gardner was ordered to draw up an ordinance requiring the C. ft O. .railroad to have watchmen at all crossings. North D street, at the North End station, on North Third street, at the.8outh End station and at the South J street crossing. Also he Pennsylvania will be required to place watchmen at all crossings where they do not at present have watchmen. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere gratitude to the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the last illness of our loved one and for assistance and sympathy in our great bereavement. Wm. Notestine and daughter and Mrs. Ellen Morris. Jewelers Want Raise. Tbe jewelry workers throughout New Tork city and those in Newark. N. J., and other places where tbe industry thrives are reported to be getting ready to ask for an increase. The ) manufacturer!! are being approached through the executive committee of the International Jewelry Workers Union of America, and it is raid that some of tbe former in tbe New Tork Jewelry district are not unfavorable to the Increase. The jewelry workers held a convention In Boston recently, where was represented a membership of 10, 000. and tbe convention authorized aa advance of 25 per cent all along the line. This, however, will not be Insist ed on. the officer say. except in cases where employees nre now receiving only $15 or less per week. Discipline Needed In Industry Tee. A Uerman captain has been dismissed from the army for brutality toward his soldiers. As yet no American -captain of Industry" has been brought to book for brutality toward bis child laborers. But. then, yon know, tbe American children have the sacred right to quit, barring Injunctions, starvation and a few other "secret! American institutions. " Into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or Brlght's Disease. Pape's . Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary, system; cleanses, heals and regulates these organs, ducts, and glands and completes the cure within a few days. Pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic .twinges, debilitating headache, nervousness, dizziness, bilious stomach, prostatic trouble, sleeplessness. Inflamed or puffy eyelids, weakness, worn-out feeling and many other symptoms caused by clogged, inactive kidneys promptly vanish. ;. Frequent, painful and uncontrollable urination due to weak or irritable bladder is overcome; ' Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Tbompaon 4s Pape of Cincinnati . who prepare Pape's . Diuretic $0 cent treatment sold by every druggist in the world :.r-

A BIG JftTEUDAIJCE Sunday School Record of City Was Established at the Christian Rally. E. W. THORNTON SPEAKER

. With an attendance of 640 at the rally day exercises of the First Christian church on Sunday morning, it is believed that all Sunday school attendance records of Richmond schools were broken. The officials ' of the school made it their endeavor to have the largest enrollmen ever in the city and are much gratified by their success. It Is understood that the -record heretofore was held by the St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school with an attendance of 638 on a Sunday more than a year ago. The' day was devoted to Sunday school work. E. W. Thornton of Cincinnati, one of the" leading Sunday school workers In the tJnited States, was present, delivering addresses in the morning and evening, and also lecturing to the teachers at a round table session in the afternoon. . His talk to the Sunday school in the morning was in the nature of how. to retain Sunday school pupils. In the evening he took up another phase of the question, and spoke, on, the subject "From Three to Three Score and Ten." At the round table conference in the afternoon he answered many questions which were "asked tj the teachers. " " ' - Mrs. S. W. Traum's Sunday school class, the Loyal Sisterhood, won tbe banner. It had ,n enrollment of 137. ONE OF SURVIVORS OF VANDERBILT CUP RACE Jack Fleming.- who drove, -a PoneHartford car, in the Vanderbilt Cup Race recently held on the Long Island Parkway. . - . ... , ' SHE WAS NO SHIRK. -.: And She Had Ne PatPenee With Med- : ern Coekiog Methods. Different persons have varying ideas as to what constitutes a good housekeeper. Tbe Ideas held by Mrs. Dana Goodyear were her own and firmly fixed, ,-1're got nothing to say against those that follow after these modern notions of cooking; like the minister's wife, she remarked one day. '"but all I can state Is that her ways a rent my ways and never would be." "She's been to a city cooking 'school, I hear." said ..Mrs. Goody ear's visitor, '"and does uer work all the newfangled 'ways.": ... " ; ' presume so,- and Mrs. Goodyear's chin took on. Its firmest expression. "She was telling me yesterday bow she could do a' morning's baking bread, cake, pies and. get the' regular dinner, too, and only have three bowls and three or four spoons to wash when she's done aside from the dinner dishes. . She told, me 'twas by cooking school system she did It, planning and rinsing out ar she worked, nod so on. "She seemed real proud of it, but It struck. me as a -pretty slack way of doing kitchen work. There Isn't a lazy bone In my' body, if I do say It, and when I've done a Saturday's baking Tm safe to say that there's hardly a bowl left 6a my pantry" sbetres; and I've got a good bout's work before me right In my kitchen sink where anybody that cornea In can ace If

This phtawa taken Hurln g THE ANGLE OF REPOSE, Depen , 'y en the Frit,ien ef tho sis In Contact. . Tbe -.,v . . repose is a. well known term in the science of mechanics, but besides being used. In purely . tLeoretIcal proble.ms.'ls taken Jn to account, by railroad and other engineers, V'Supppe that, we take a brick-, and lay, U on a board and then .gradually, raisse, .one end. of the board.'' There will be a certain angle reached in time where' the brick .will not remain -at jrest on-the board, but will, start .to IWe dqwn. This Is termed the angle of repose?of the brick on the board. It Is. at that point where .the' component, of force due to gravity overcomes the resistance due to friction between tbe two surfaces. Therefore the angle depends entirely on the friction. Friction varies with the materials in contact. So tbe angle of repose of a brick on a pine board would be different than its angle of repose on an . iron board, say. Now for the application of this in ordinary life. When a railroad cut has to be made the-sides have to be sufficiently slanting to keep the earth or clay from caving In. The same applies when a ditch is dug or when fortifications are built in time of war. The angle necessary for. this - is of course- the angle of repose of tbe particular kind of material through which .the cut is made as measured by. Itself on Itself, as it contains millions of Individual particles in contact. ' The angle in this Instance Is determined with utmost ease and simplicity. A pUe of the- material is put into an open cylinder, packed down slightly, and tbe cylinder to then removed. Of course the pile immediately' slumps down into a mound with slanting sides, the angle of which is tbe one wanted. .This angle is some what , smaller than tbe. one that would be taken by compact earth and therefore allows a good margin of safety. ...r, . There are' tables got out for the engineer to refer to. but It la. always wiser to make a trial .for. every particular condition of the -soli, for there are hardly two cuts made through, exactly tbe .same kinds of . material in exactly the- same condition. -hjcago Becord-Herald. , .BAIT FOR SARDINES. Bretons Coax the Tiny Fish : With Salted Eggs of the Cod. Sardine fishing forms the chief industry of Brittany. In aa average season the Brittany sardine-fishermen catch 100.000.000 to 150.000.000 pounds of sardines, for wblcb they receive anything from . 300.000 to 600.000. while the shore industries dependent upon this fishery give -employment to 20.000 other persons, mostly women and girls. So 'important is the-sardine that in many communities In Brittany every person is directly or Indirectly supported by It. and the failure of tbe fish to come- means ruin, starvation and death to many, people in tbe more isolated places. , Sardines :a re; found on the coast, of Brittany, throughout - the year, but flourish to-greater-abundance in summer and autumn. As many as 100.000 have been taken-at one time n one net from one school. One remark able feature of sardine fishing In Brittany is tbe. enormous amount of .bait which- U used. -The. .bait in general use is tbe salted ejypn . of the codfish, .and it is eatimated that the ' Breton fishermen pay7&000 eyipry...year ,to Norway for cod roe. for use. as bali r . The casting of the bait, on tbe proper use of which a great deal pf.tbe.sgC' cess of tbe fishing depends." U always done by the captain of the boat, .who stands on a little platform in tbe stern and while directing the movements of tbe boat and tbe manipulation of the net throws tbe bait to attract tbe flh to the surface and around the boat When the fish are on one Side of tbe net or on the other bis next move is to cast tbe bait in such a way as to cause tbem to rush against tbe net and thus become gllled. London Tit-Btts. ' " " Deaf as an Adder. " " The expression "deaf as an adder la from tbe Psalms of David, where It appears in the following form: "Their poison Is like the poison of serpents. They aie like the deaf adder that stoppeth her ear. which will 'not hearken to the voice of charmers: charming ever so wisely. East Indian travelers tell us that there Is a widely prevailing superstition In tbe east to tbe effect that both tbe riper and tbe asp stop their ears when the charmer is uttering his Incantations or playing bis music by turning one ear to tbe ground and twisting tbe point of tbo tail Into tbe other. - ..." Water bills duo Oct. 1. l-10t

, - ... i

; - . . ' . "W-w-WFBSSSSSSBSSSSBSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSaSa i

the recent record flight of Brookins. , MUTILATED CURRENCY. 1 - , Often Used In Attempts to Chost the Treasury Oepartmeni.' . ' Many efforts are made 19 cheat Uncle Sam through .the redemption divtslon of the treasury departtuent. which division has to do with redeeming partly destroyed government currency. Once a man in a, western state sent In half of a ten dollar bill, accompanied by an affidavit to tbe effect that while on a spree be bad used the other half to light a cigar.; The half.be forwarded was nicely charred along the inner edge, and the story would have been accepted by treasury officials had it not been that within twenty-four hours there was received from a bank in the same state tbe other half of the note. , : v : 4t . The theory of treasury officials was that while more or less intoxicated the man had struggled for possession of .the. bill with some one who bad wrested half of it from him; that the de-spoiler-had turned the half. Into the bank and received' five dollars for it; that the intoxicated man, recovering his senses.' bad found the other half in bis pocket and,- not wishing to lose his money, had conceived the plan of singeing . the edge ' of the note and claiming that the other half bad been destroyed. So he committed perjury in an attempt to rob the government of $5. 'A man-in Cleveland sent an affidavit to " the - treasury department, accom panylng the singed half of two twenty-dollar bills and one ten-dollar bill. This affidavit, was. typewritten snd to perfect form. It "set forth that the deponent was a commercial traveler; that after returning frdtn. a Joufbey he had been cleaning out his traveling bag when Inadyentently he had thrown into the fire an envelope containing $50 in bills; that In accordance with section; so and so he' would like to have the money restored to him. etc. - The ' clerk who brought this document to the' officials commented on Its lucidity, and-completeness, but to one of tbese tbe story seemed' unnatural, and he ordered that the claim be held up ;-for awhile. , , r - Twenty-four hours later a- big shipment of mutilated currency came from a subtreasury In tbe west The official who bad ordered tbe claim held up asked whether there ' were any half notes In this shipment. In four or five minutes a clerk brought him the missing halves of the bills tbe Cleveland man bad sent In. The attempt to defraud was plain. The -matter: was at once put Into the hands of the secret service division, and a man was. sent -west to investigate. The man who bad made the aflldavlt confessed at once. He bad cut the bills in halves and for one-half of tbem obtained $23. The other half be singed and attached to bis affidavit. -The gross profit of the. swindle could net have been more than $25, and for that trifling sum the man. forfeited bis liberty for a year and a half, Washington Star. ' The Twlllgkt Of UTe. The muscles of Uw stomach in rid ace ate ae, strona or active as hi youth and is conse aocace old paftple are twr sableet to conatipa-tioa-aad iaofUseattoa. Maar Mldoat have s bowel movement without artificial aid. Many. lo, have ttaptoasaat eructation ef aas traa tbe stomach after eating-. All tbia can be avoidedtiy the nse of Dr. Caldwell' 8yn Papain. jwMch permaaentir racalates the bowels so that -. ages come aatnratty. aad so streoctbeai the stomach that food is dire ted without (lisfomfoDrvsTrlsu sen it at SO cent osal a

me mum

m

Our expected visitor has come, and announced that "COAL" ' weather is not far off, and warns us to be prepared for it when it comes. - ; If you have not already laid, in your supply of coal you no doubt want to do so at once. . It may bo that this sudden emergency has found you short of money, and you don't like to ask for credit, but want to pay cash, which is far better for you to do.' We loan money in any amount from $5.00 to $200, on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses and vehicles. - ; ' . You can repay your ioan in small weekly, monthly or quarterly installments so .as to suit your income. , .

Lot us 60 your only crodilor $ .60 a week pays off a loan of $ 2SJ00 in 50 weeks. . -$1.20 a week pays off a loan to $ 50.00 in 50 weeks. . '' $2.40 a week pays off a loan of $100X0 in 50 weeks. . ? , Other amounts in same proportion. Come in and talk.it over with us and learn our methods, and you will bo convinced of the advantages we offer you. ROC H r.i LO AH c o. Established 1C9S. ' Phone 1545.

ROOM S, COLONIAL BUILOING.

WIRE FLASHES!

FOR WORLCTS SERIES.4 "Cmcinnat!r ocC3. -A toss of a coin today decided tht the world's champ ionship -baseball- feetles will open ai PWleelphl... Iatea.wUl be arranged later. . LOOKER T. HOflPBED. doftWWn? Oct. S.-Booker T WVehingtOn. was recet ted, 1 audience this morning by King rredencK of Denmark. Palace, He will dine at the Royal - FIND TWELVE BODIES, Los .Angelesjpct. 3.Dlggers today came, .upon seven mangled and charred fnms8 at the foot' of the elevator shaft of the destroyed Times' building The fraaments of these bodies were taken to the morgue in baskets. Iden tiflcatton is absolutely impossible. The arewsoiue discovery was made only after derricks had? lifted ..huge steel girders and much masonry had been due awav. This - brings the . total corpses recovered up to twelve".-; HURTINOLLISION. Ijinorte .- Oct. 3. In a collision be tween a Lake Erie and Western excur sion train and a Lake Shore train this morning, engineer Hasietf, fireman TriDueer. of Peru. Mrs. Esther Moore of New Buffalo; J. A. Davis of Danville and Charles Moore, C. I." Troyer and L." E.- Brooks were injured. AH will, recover. ' . A FIREMANJNJURED. Fpwlertown, Ind., Oct. 3. Fireman Charles Oliver is dying in a hospital at Peru as a result of injuries sustained when the fire box of a C. & O, freight engine exploded this morning, hurling him over a tender and two freight cars. ROBBED AJHEATER. Chicago, Oct. 3. Masked robbers after midnight, bound night watchman Philip Marcus with a wire to the middle of the stage at the President theater and robbed the safe of four hundred dollars. Marcus was' released by stage employes at noon today. FUNERAL NOTICE. Members of Hokendauq.ua Red Men are requested to meet at. the Wigwam Tuesday evening. Oct. . 41. at 7:30 o'clock to attend tbe funeral of Bro. Frank -Leftwlch. Ed. I re ton. Sachem. :;;;:;y.M. club wins:, : West7 "Manchester' was- defeated by hVstbro of "6' io at the Beallview park cn Sunday afternoon by the V. M. I. club of this city. . ...... ' . - ... .. ... . . KING OF THE METALS. The Importance' ml. Irert to the EleeFfrieal Industry. ' The very root of the electrical Industry is iron. Without Iron It Is doubtful If the larger ' generators and tbe mighty motors could be built, for the powerful magnets upon .which these inventions depend for their power' are all mnde of soft Iron -either In . the form of thin plates or long wires covered with insulation. Nearly every one is "familiar rwjth the common horseshoe magnet, wblcb !s but a piece of steel bent In tbe shape of a horseshoe snd charged with magnetism. When a steel bar of this shape Is rubbed sgainst another magnet It Is "charged" and will remain so for a long time. The magnets used in electrical machinery are of tbe induction type that Is, the magnetism vanishes Just as soon as the current is taken away from tbem. If you wind a long insulated wire tlg'itly around a soft Iron core and send through this wire a weak current of electricity the core"' will be Instantly possessed of strong magnetic qualities. This fact 1s the basis of all electric motors and generators. Tbe field eolls are ususlly made -of a soft iron core- wound with yards and ; yards of Insulated - wire. When tbe current Is sent through this wire tbe soft Iron core Is turned into a powerful . magnet, and this magnetic power- Is- used to drive motors or to generate more electricity. Electrical Bulletin. . ... - . ' . RICHMOND, INDIANA'

Palladium Patterns

Fashions 67 INFANT'S SET.The garments illustrated here are all practical and comfortable and vrtth trimming can bomade very; dainty and pretty. - They are all cut with the sleeves and body in one and are there fore-easily made.: This pattern is cut in one si'xe. The nightdress or kimono requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. The saeque re quires yards of 86 inch material end the coat 2 yards the same width. Price of pattern 675 is 10 cents. : , "."-. No. 675. - sName t Address ....;..........,....,., Slse........ ...... Fill out 'blank in pencil and send' tt Pattern Department of this papee." FIVE GORED SKIRT. .! . rtiM m lust enoueh cathert In tno top of this skirt to give graceful folds in soft material and make it becoming to a stout or slender flgure. . Tt.ia nartern is cut in .Ave sites, W to $0 waist measure. 8ise ft require yards of 35-Inch materuu. 1-nce oi ps. Urn 428 U 10 cent.. , s." : '..J'.. , o. tsio. Name ,.;......... Adores tsize .'. ......;..;........ Fill out blank and send to Patten 0S partment of thia newspaper. - . ' ; ' LADIES HOUSE JACKET, This Jacket is. one of .the orettiest o the Idmooo sleeve designs. U Is ur in two pieces and. fitted at the back and sides. . Flowered, ehaliic, triaassed wttfc ribbon- and silk is the material ased. r This pattern is cut to six sfses, gj to 42 busLmeasure. Slse 36 requires 3 yards ef Se-mch - materiaL Price of 'pattern 4 f- , r' ' NOV 409m z, . " jfame " fa Address-............ ....... TOl out bUnfc to pencil anol aeol to

r -

. - ' ' ll ml 7 'II w

; ' , .f