Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 227, 24 June 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 34, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

ATTEND TO BRAIN ADV!CEOFJXPERTS Philosophers Believe in Exercise of Brain to Control Physical Body. Kew York, June 24. Just now some authoritative writers are calling attention to the brain, which they ray needs quite aa much personal attention at the body. They marvel that 11 people, Including contemporaries of their own, forget. If they ever knew, that the brain demands nourishment, rest and exercise more 'so than tho body. Again, they find that many peoTtle who feel tired are only suffering From brain fag, instead of taking bodily rest, they ought to take physical exercise to restore their normal condition so that the brain may rest. Further, these modern philosophers Inform their readers that not only Intellectual workers tire their brains, but all kinds of people who eat and drink Improperly and give no attention to the simple laws of health. All men, they find, fix their capacity for work by the way they feel, though they may not always apply themselves when they feel best, and though they Way drag themselves through it even when they feel worst. Mechanism of Brain Now, they think It quite strange that no one considers the mechanism of the brain In relation to intellectual work, and they think it stranger still that mental workers are only concerned at bodily symptoms of Impoverishment and never glvo a thought to the neglect of the brain or need of resting this organ which never rests, while its possessor Is conscious, and which Is frequently not permitted to rest, they say, because of tho neglect, and overtaxing of It. Some of the thinkers affirm the boy Is not of much consequence and that the brain of a physical entity directs all there is that is substantial, and they say the brain must be nourished and nurtured if It Is to do Its work. Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell wrote a treatise closely related to this subject In which hs says: "The man who rleeps with the stars visible above him, who wins bodily substance first hand from the earth and water, who defies the rain and sun, may drink if he likes and smoke without Injury. When a man uses his muscles, after a time he comes to a feeling; called fatigue. He Is warned by this to take a rest, but In the brain which hs Is Intensely using, he does not feel any sensation referable to the organ Itself. It is apt, like a well-bred creature, to get Into an exalted state under the stimulus of need, so Its owner feels amazed at the ease of Its processes and the sense of wlde-awakefulness and power that accompanies them. It Is only after long misuse that the brain cries out; I have done enough." Different With Brain It appears that body and brain have reversed symptoms of alarm. The body serves notice, when It is tired, that It has done all It can and any more put upon It means a break. Mhen the brain Is overloaded, or driven too long. It does double work and will not be at case when let alone. ' It seems stronger than ever, clearer and more active, after excessive hours of labor during which the stage of fatigue has been r&"cd. This Is Its method of sounding the alarm, and It may be gathered from what the commentators say In their recent discussions that It is the signal before the disaster. When the brain gets real tired It Is not to be rested, like the body, with an hour or a day of sleep. "8ome doctors," says Alfred Schofleld, "think that a man is pretty much as an engine, or rather, perhaps, a motor car, and resembles the latter In being subject to inconvenient breakdowns. "It it clear to them that the use of adequate meant a new nut or bolt or strap could effect the repair or restore the machine to health." Dr. Schorield Is skeptical about the efficacy of medicine or the ability of the physician in his professional capacity to cure the sick, though he expressei confidence in his personal aid to hit patients which comes through the employment of mind over mind In other words, the unconscious dominion of the brain; and it Is tho brain, he thinks, that cures disease and keeps the body strong. He believes it it the subconscious power of the brain that accounts for all the cures attributed to quack remedies, mystical healers and religious cults. He has written a book called "The Force of Mind," in which he comments on reCOMES A TIME

Vhn Coffee Shews What It Hat Been Doing. "Of late years coffee has disagreed with me," writes a matron from Rome, N. Y. "Its lightest punishment being to make me 'logy' and diszy, and It seemed to thicken up my blood. "The heaviest was when it upset my stomach completely, destroying my appetite and making me nervous and irritable, and sent me to my bed. After one of these attacks. In which I nearly lost my life, I concluded to quit the coffee and try Poutuni. "It went right to the spot! I found It not only a most palatable and refreshing beverage, but a food as well. "All my ailments, the 'loginesa and dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition of my blood, my nervousness and Irritability disappeared In short order and my sorely afflicted stomach began quickly to recover. I began to rebuild and have steadily continued until sow. Have a good appetite and am rejoicing in sound health which I owe to the use of Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellvllle." In pkgs. 'There's a reas-

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ported miracles, in some of which he believes because he think3 he has an explanation of them, thus: Explanation of Healing "The fact is, Cue most materialistic medicine man going uses constantly with his patients, wholly unconsciously, curative influences of the mind. His very cocksuredness, his exactitude, his dogmatism and his no-nonsense manner all profoundly impress the patient. "I think it clear that faith and quack healing of all sorts could never have attained tho position they have in the leading centers of civilization and Intelligence were not the cures numerous and In very many cases genuine. "After allowing full discount for the forged and false testimonials, for purely Imaginary disease and the credulity of mankind, and even for the leaser functional disorders, there remains a large residuum that can not by any Ingenuity be explained away. "Tho greatest of the latter-day mystics was undoubtedly the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, whose ponderous work on Christian Science Is the text book of the entire sect, numbering a million and more followers far above the average In wealth and culture, many, alas! having formerly been among the most lucrative of the physician's patients. This book Is appointed to be read by Mrs. Eddy in all her churches side by side with the Bible. "With the dogmas one need not interfere. Cures are detailed and vouched for by the healed at every meeting, and though to some judgments Christian Science contains neither Christianity nor science, as generally understood, these cures can not all be doubted or explained away. "What about LourdeB, or, if that be a center of imposition which it is and isn't what about our own faithhealing centers, uncontaminated by the least sympathy with Roman Catholic or saint worship? Mind's Power Over Body "What about cures at continental spas, with their eternal round of sulphur and baths? "What Is the one effectual agency in quack cures of all kinds, in faith cures, in relics, in charm and idol cures, in spas and water cures In doctor's cures, perhaps more than he suspects; after allowing fully for the Intrinsic quack remedy; for the mystic formulae of the millionth dilution or of purismatlc electricity; for the sulphate of soda or magnesia, and even for the value of the B. P. drugs? Ono must answer: 'It is mainly and primarily the power of the unconscious mind over the body.' " It is related of Charles Darwin that though he had infirmities of body which would have deterred most men from attempting any work, mental or physical, and which ordinarily, it is said, would have acted as a check upchanged the science of the world by his original researches. It is also said that he accomplished this by giving care to his brcin, to resting it and to keeping it employed by varying tasks that would not tire it. He wrote to a friend confiding that when he worked two hours, and then went out for a few hours and then returned It was as if a day had intervened, and then his mind was able to accomplish another day's work. Darwin wrote this poor estimate of himself: "I have no great quickness of appre hension nor wit which is so remarkable in some clever men. I am a poor critic. My power to follow a long and purely abstract train of thought is very limited, and, therefore, I could never succeed with metaphysics or matematics. My memory Is extensive, yet hazy. It suffices to make me cautious by vaguely telling me that I have observed or read something opposed to the conclusion which I am drawing, or, on the other hand, in favor of It. So poor In one sense is my memory that I've never been able to remember for more than a few days a single date or a line of poetry." The gist of the somewhat modern philosophy of some of tohse quoted and others is that the brain is not to be considered as an immaterial thing that can work and thrive without material assistance. It is supposed to need food and rest and due attention, and the body is supposed to conform to its stern demands. A YELLOW STREAK. Have you got a yellow streak? Look at your lace curtains the next time the sun shines. Rosin from poor. cheap, laundry soap made those streaks. To restore their snowy whiteness, wash the curtains thoroughly, using Hewitt's Easy Task soap. It makes a clean, white suds that removes the dirt and leaves no deposits. Hewitt's Easy Task is the original white laundry soap and contains no adulterations. Try a cake costs a nlckaL '

The Madreo Chorus with "Dan Cupid"

FLASHES OVER WIRE AMERICAN ATHLETES. New York, June 24. A large crowd assembled at the American Line docks today to bid "bon voyage" and good luck to the American athletes who sailed on the steamship St. Paul to take part in the international games in England next month. The American athletes comprise many of the best performers of Harvard and Yale. Their opponents on the other side will be the pick of the Oxford and Cambridge track men. NOW BISHOP CLARK. Hamilton, Ont., June 24. The Rev. Dr. W. R. Clark was today consecrated Bishop of the new diocese of the Church of England in Canada. The ceremony took place in Christ Church Cathedral, where gathered a large assemblage of bishops, clergy and laymen. Archbishop Hamilton, of Ottawa, officiated, and Bishop Thorneloe of Algoma preached the sermon. The complete ritualistic ceremony of the church was carried out in the conse cration ceremonies. DARTMOUTH. Hanover, N. H., June 24. Many visitors are here for the commencement week exercises at Dartmouth college. The program will be ushered In tomorrow with the Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D. D., of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York city. Monday will be class day, Tuesday alumni day and Wednesday the day of the graduation exercises. EMPIRE SPORTS. London, June 24. The Imperial Athletic games, in connection with the Festival of Empire, were begun today and will continue through the coming week. The carnival has attracted many of the foremost amateur athletes of Canada, Australia, South Africa and the United Kingdom and from all Indications it will be the greatest athletic affair that has taken place in England since the Olympic games. In addition to the useful field and track competitions the program provides for boxing, wrestling and swimming contests. MEETING HOMEOPATHS. Narragansett Pier. R. I., June 24. The sixty-seventh annual convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy will open here tomorrow with memorial services. On Monday Governor Pothier, President Butler, of the Rhode Island Homeopathis society and Bishop Perry, will welcome the visitors and Dr. Gaius J. Jones, of Cleveland, president of the institute, will delived his annual address. The scien tlfic sessions will continue through the week and many topics of national importance will be discussed. Several hundred members from points throughout the United States and Canada have arrived for the meeting. AT SIOUX FALLS. Sioux Falls, S. D., June 24. The annual meeting and festival of the Tronderlaget, a Scandinavian national organization, began here today and will continue over tomorrow. The attendance includes several thousand members from South Dakota, North Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and other states. BUSY DAYS FOR TAFT. Washington, D. C, June 24. President Taft arrived from his New England trip this morning and lost little time in tackling the mass of work that had accumulated during his brief absence. Owing to the press of business the President has found it necessary to cancel the engagement he had made to deliver an address tomorrow before a Chautauqua meeting at Mountain Lake Park. Md. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS. Cincinnati, O., June 24. Many delegates arrived in Cincinnati today for the annual convention of the National association of Photo-Engravers of the United States and Canada. The convention will begin its sessions Monday. Marriages of German actresses and members of the German aristocracy are becoming common and there are six instances of members of reigning families taking wives from the stage. The new theater list shows about fifty nobles among the better known actors. CHICHESTER SPILLS bom. seated Mfc SUa ftibbaa-1 SSmSSn mmAxm ruxa, mm kaaam m Bast. Saftatt. ftatbbla

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BANKER AND WIFE RUN DOWN BY AUTO New Cattle, Ind., June 24. Mont Leakey, cashier of the national bank New Lisbon, and Mrs. Leakey were injjured about the head and face eyys' escaped uninjured. The buggy by a touring car driven by Howard Payne southeast of the city. The horse they were driving was killed, but the five-year-old child of the Leakeys's escaped uninjured. The buggy was demolished by the force of the collision, as the auto was driven at high speed. The injuries of Mr. and airs. Leakey were dressed and they were taken to their home at New Lisbon. Failure to note the approach of each other is given as the cause. The auto was only slightly damaged. At Local Theaters At the Murray. The Siebert Lindley Company, De Moine Siebert. Alice Lindley and Norbert Myles in "Her Own Mother," are playing at the Murray this week and making a great hit. The skit is real 6imon pure, wholesome comedy and Is handled by three clever actors. Mr. Siebert is especially good and a strong comedy role compels laughter from the instant he appears. Miss Lindley does charmingly the duo role of mother and daughter. She Is an exceedingly clever little actress and does all with such ease and naturalness as to win a positive triumph. Her quick changes are neatly done. Norbert Myles gives the best support and runs out one of the best act producers on the circuit. The Malvern Troupe, five up-to-date gymnasts perform some of the most difficult stunts in their line. They display the most grace and have the most style to their act of any act of the kind seen here before. Tommy Overholtz with his novelty song dance introducing his own original chair dance has more than made good. Powell and Wilson in their original act, the "Color Scheme" continue to please. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local Post Office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not. called for within two weeks. Ladies' List Mrs. Carrie Busch, Mrs. Creed, Miss Mary Downard, Mrs. John Dubois, Mrs. E. J. Hill, Miss Rena Jones-, Mrs. Mary F. King, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. M. Nester Murchy, Mrs. M. Ninlord. Miss Myrtle Olson, Mrs. Rosa B. Thomas, Mrs. George Wise, Mrs. John Moore. Gentlemen's List. Albert Baden, L. Bichi, Walter Black, W. S. Brouencer, T. J. Byers. Robert Chambers, C. O. Dull, Edw. Farrell, John Fry, Kovois Gargznek, Wielmozng Pan Antoni Gasmt (due 10 cents), Chas. C. Gehring, R. E. Grose, A. R. Groves, Harry J. Hafer, John R. Hefferman, Harry Herbert, J. E. Huff, A. L. Maler, John Marshall. G. R.! Martin (2), Wm. Miller, F. Nelson, Orivel Parton, M. E. Peyton, Same Philips, Rev. W. H. Poole. Guy Roach, L. Runyen, Frank Rutan, Myrven Shade. Chas. W. Stuart, . Marion Thomas, Perry Toney, C. R. Vance. Firms Buffalo Pits Machine Co. E. M. Haas, P. M. Queen Victoria, although simple in her tastes, had an almost oriental liking for the beautiful and costly jewelry. Even if ste rarely wore it. its posession gave her pleasure and she is reported to have spent hours looking over her collection. CETTER TllAU SPAIIKIKG. Spanking does not core children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional canst lor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Boi W, Notro Dame. Ind., will send fres to an mother her successful home treatment, with full instruction. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you it. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can t help it. This treataieni also cares adults and aged people trouble with urine difficulties by day or night. ATTEIMTIOISI, A few of the things LUMBERALL KINDS WHITE -CEDAR POSTS RED CEDAR POSTS RED CEDAR SIDING MILL WORK ALL KINDS RUBBER ROOFING No need to go out of the city. See LOUCK & Phone 1412-1010.

Monday Night, June 26th.

IN JAIL Bride, Mrs. Dell Spaete, the Author, Raves. Boston, Mass., June 24. Beautiful, accomplished, and only 24 years of age, playwright and author, is a raving lunatic in a sanitarium near Boston on account of the financial misdeeds of Oscar F. Spaete, her husband which drove him to suicide in a jail cell in Detroit, Mich. Spaete, who was brought to ruin through mad attempts to secure a fortune by frenzied finance methods, drank carbolic acid in his cell, it was revealed, rather than face the consequences of his acts and because he feared he would lose his young bride, whom he married at Leicester last October. After he had left her he wrote to her upbraiding himself for the evil course into which he had fallen and protesting in extravagant terms his love. But the strain was too much and her brain gave way and she was taken to a sanitarium in Dorcheser, a part of Boston. At the sanitarium the young wife was seized with the delusion that she was responsible for her husband's misdeeds. All day long she paces up and down her room crying piteously that the police are going to arrest her. The physicians say that it is doubtful if she ever recovers. Mrs. Spaete ia the daughter of an old and aristocratic Southern family. She has traveled all over the world, speaks French, German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese fluently. Besides being a talented writer, Mrs. Spaete is a painter and violinist. One of her plays, entitled "The Man and the Deal" will be produced in New York shortly. BRUISED FINGER NAILS. A Simple Remedy That Keeps Them From Turning Black. A young woman who was gc'ng to a debutante dinner the next evening bruised three of the finger nails of her right hand badly by catching them in a door. Visions of an unsightly band, possibly one in a sling, drove her to the telephone to get in touch with her physician. His advice was: "Get yourself a comfortable chair and an interesting book, set yourself by a stationary washstand in such a way that the fingers can be held upright under the faucet, then turn on the cold water and let it run over the bruised fingers for at least three-quarters of an hour, preferably longer. "If the water gets too cold or chills you during that time turn it off for a few minutes, but never once let the hand get out of the upright position so the blood can run into, the bruised finger and blacken." The maiden's band was unmarred for her dinner, and she was so delighted with the remedy she told it for the benefit of the guests, one at least of whom has tried this cure repeatedly since, being inclined to awkwardness and badly bruised fingers. No matter how bad the hurt, .unless the finger is mashed the throbbing will not be followed with weeks of blackened r.ni!s. Exchanee. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER ANO CHILD. M rs. Wi n slow" s Sootrixo Svtjp has been ased for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLION'S of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for U1ARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup." and take no otacr kind. Twenty-five cents a botUe. Myers & Parke Now Located at 11 South 6th Street All kinds carriage repairing. Automobile Painting and Trimming. New work to order. Rubber Tiring. PHONE 1434 we handle.

HUSBAND

LOCUST POSTS CHESTNUT POSTS REDWOOD SIDING DOORS AND SASH BUILDING PAPER HARD PLASTER

SHINGLES LATH MOULDINGS CEMENT FLUE LINING SEWER PIPE us before you buy. HILL CO 200-210 North 4th St.

UNABLE TO SLEEP BOY DISAPPEARS Danville, Ind., June 24. Clifford Custer, son of Police Judge Vane Cutter and one of the best-known young men of this eity, has been missing since last Friday, and his wife and father are greatly worried over his prolonged absence. Custer is employed by the Big Four railroad at Lyons, and the last seen of him was when he left his home Friday night of last week, presumably for his work. His father says the young man has not been able to sleep for two weeks and he thinks this has something to do with his disappearance. The police of several cities in Illinois and Indiana have been requested to watch for him.

SAVED BY QUICK WIT. Clever Ruse ef a French Peasant Call ed For Conscription. Two young men of a certain French Tillage were called en; to draw for a conscription. One only was wanted to complete the number, and of the two who were to draw one was the son of a rich farmer and the other the only child of a poor widow. The farmer made friends with the official in charge of tbe ballot and promised him a handsome present if he would only prevent his son from going into the army, in order to do this the official put into the urn two black balls instead of one black and one white. When the young men came be said: "There are two balls, one black and one white, in the urn. He who draws the black one must serve. Your turn Is first," pointing to the widow's son. The latter, suspecting that all was not fair, drew one of the balls from the urn and immediately swallowed it without even looking at it. "Why have you done that?" asked the official. "How are we to know whether you have drawn a black or white ball?" "Oh. that's very simple, was the reply. "Let the other man now draw. If I have the black he must necessarily draw the white one." There was no help for it, and the farmer's son. putting his hand Into tbe urn, drew the remaining ball, which, to the satisfaction of the spectators, was a black one. A Changed Hope. "I haven't recently beard yon expressing the hope that your rich old uncle might shuffle off." "No. He married a young woman not long ago. and I'm busy hoping be may live forever. Chicago RecordHerald. In a Pinch, iisa ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Ladies cmn wear shoe oneaiaa mller after aing Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for tbe feet. 1 1 makes tight or new shoe feel easy ; give Instant relief to corns and bunion. It'a the greatest comfort discovery of the age. ltellerea swollen feet, blisters, callons and sore snota. It is a certain relief for westing, tired, tender, aching foot. Alwars use it to Break in New shoos. 8-Md ererywhere, i5c Don't n-oepi unv wutmavm. rnr rKUB. trial MClcace. addrewi Allen f. r .M. T. B. K. V. MURRAY'S Week of June 19 Malvern Troupe Matinee, 10c; Evenings 10-25c

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Subject to Change Without Notice

Daily Ex. Sunday ..11:16 a.m. .. 7:15 p. m. . . 4 : 15 p. m. Lv. Richmond Arr. Chicago , Lv. Richmond Arr. Cincinnati ., 7.15 p.m.

Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains.

CEDAR SPRINGS HOTEL Now Open For Summer Guests Mineral and Turkish Baths with experienced male and female attendants. Finest bath house in Ohio. Elegant roads from all points. Auto parties a specialty. Dancing and all outdoor amuse menta. First -class music Beautiful woodland shady walks. For circular address DR. C M. BEACH, Cedar Springs Hotel, New Paris, Preble county, Ohio. .-s.

RESULTS OF DIET

Authorities Disagree Whether to Eat or Not. New York, June 24.. Shortly after the steamship San ' Anna sailed away for Naples and Marseilles, with Dr. 'Woods Hutchinson the writer. Dr. Amos T. Jennings, also a writer on medical subjects for lay reading, visited the ship news office at the Battery and opened fire upon the note the reporters had brough in from Dr. Hutchinson. The subject was "How to Become Tain by Frequent and Excessive Eating." A French scientist recently gave to the world his formula for reducing weight by the five-meals-a-day treatment, and a copy of it was shown to Dr. Hutchinson. He agreed. with the French physician, saying: "The more often one eats the more one keeps his stomach amused, and less actual substance is imbibed by the system. The man who keeps pieceing all day long actually eats less in proportion to his bodily weight than a man who eats three times a day and gorges. A well known Austrian physician conducted experiments for one week with four sett of men. One flroup got two meals a day, another three, another four and another five. He found in the end that the men of two meals thrived better and actually ate more than those of the other three groups. When the Hutchinson interview was straightened out, despite the arguments of Dr. Jenkins, the latter was asked for proof of his assertion that frequent eating during the day would not reduce flesh. "Well, gentlement," replied Dr. Jenkin's. "My proof is the average chef. Look at him. He Is nibbling all day long, and he is about as fat and sleek and husky as any man alive." Wanted Barber at H. H. Rolling's, No. 7 S. 9th St- Pay 75c on the dollar. 23-2t As white truffles have nothing like) the market value of black ones the black truffle of perigord, for example. Is worth $4.40 a pound, while its humbler cousin of Burgundy only bringa 40 cents to 75 cents means have been found to make the cheaper delicacy assume the outward appearance of the dearer. A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be prorpoted by those who Sently cleanse the system, now and ten, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a desettspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna which is the only family laxative generally approved by the most eminent physicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally benefificial for the very young and the middle aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bearing -the name of the Company, Cattfornia Rg I Syrup Co.plamry printed on the front of every package. COAL? I have sold over 1200 Tons Pocahontas Coal And Still Got Plenty. This is the time to buy. C. S. FARNHAM BAGS, SUIT CASES and TRUNKS To be used on your vacation. We have Just received a new line. These goods are just the thins for traveling and outing trips. Miller Harness Store The 8tore of Quality Leather Goods." 827 MAIN 8TREET Sunday Only 11:16 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 7:15 p. m. Daily Ex. Sunday 7:57 p.m. 7:05 a. m. 8:56 a.m. 11:45 a.m. Sunday Only 10:18 p.m. 7:05 a.m. 7:33 a.m. 10:35 a.m. 10:15 p.m.