Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 233, 30 June 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE KIC11J1U.MJ rALJLAUlUJL ASU SUJ-TELEGRA3I.FRIDAYt Jl'XE 30, 1911.

SMALLPOX Hi BIG iriCREASEjn u, s, Over 30,000 Cases and 415 Deaths in One Year, Government Reports.

(National Newi Aasoc-latlon) Washington. June 30. Smallpox is on the Increase In the United States, according to a report of the public health and niarlno hospital service, just Issued. Dr. Wyman, the Burgeon general of the service, Bays that while the r?iortB Irom the states and territories for 1909 showed 24,094 cases, with 150 deaths, the same reports for 1910 showed 30,352 cases and 415 deaths. Kven thla rate was much lower than abroad. It bas not been determined whether the iliseue here is of a dis tinctly milder type or whether there Is a partial Immunity conferred by. a long general course of vaccination, or whether the partial immunity is a racial characteristic. There have been some virulent outbreaks where the death rate was as high as that abroad, but were not common. Reports made to the marine hispltal service from the Philippines show that the system of vaccination Inaugurated there has larxely reduced the disease, and there is a fair prospect that with a llttlo longer continuance of systematic vaccination it will be reduced to a negligible quantity. Tbe six provinces surrounding Manila have a population of approximately 1,000,000. Prior to the American occupation there was an average mortality from smallpox of 6,00. It was necessary to erect a big temporary hospital In Manila each dry season, and here hundreds of cases were treated, the majority of them dying. Since the systematic vaccination was completed In 1907 there have been but a few scattering rases reported from this region and in tho past two years there has not been a single death of a vaccinated person. Vaccination Bitterly Opposed. Tbe campaign of vaccination In the Islands has met with bitter opposition in many quarters. The chief troubles bave been Ignorence, superstition and Indifference. In some localities, where It was difficult to travel, the vaccinators bave not been able to get at the people, and in some localities many of tbe natives would leave town till after the compulsory vaccination had been finished. Many of the experiences of the vaccinators have been humorous, and they bave bad to resort to cajolery example, ridicule and despotism to carry on their work. The results are showing throughout the islands, however, and it bas come to be looked on as a certainty now that If there Is an epidemic of smallpox re ported from some outlying district It is a spot that bas escaped compulsory vaccination. Tbe natives and the local authorities are slowly absorbing the Idea that vaccination is necessary and effective, and the mortality from smallpox in the islands Is being steadily reduced, so that It Is no longer con sidered a menace, even among the Natives. Reports from the island of Cuba show that tbe eradication of smallpox from the island has been practically complete for the past ten years, or since the system of vaccination' bas been generally enforced. The reports during tbe Spanish occupation are in complete, but there have been out breaks In Havana almost every year ' for the past thirty years, sometimes the record going as high as 1.600 an nually. The necessity for vaccination bas now been generally recognized and there have been no further out breaks. A GREENVILLE BOY, AGED 12, SUICIDES CPallAdium Special) Greenville, O., June 30. The funer al services for Dale Grubbs. the 12 year old son of L. T. Grubbs. a promt nent jeweler, who suicided by shootIng himself In the stomach on Wednes day because his mother whipped him for not picking cherries as she had di rected will be held on Saturday. The boy had been told early in the morning to pick the cherries but Instead played all day long and when ho returned late in the afternoon his mother repri manded him. Ho walked to his father's room up stairs, secured the revol ver and shot himself in the stomach, dying an hour later. NURSES GRADUATE imZthetf2,..Sfiiflclflait . A large crowd attended the gradua tlon exercises of Held Memorial hospital training school for nurses on Thursday afternoon. There were six graduates. John 1 Rupe delivered the address. Every Minute Counts. A business man from a small south rn town was visiting New York. A friend asked him what was the most Impressive thins he bad seen so far the high buildings, the subway, the ocean liners or what "None of them." was the rrompt reply. "The thing that impressed nie most was the rush la everything. 1 was in an office one day, and a young woman, evidently a new hand, was opening the mail. There must have been several hundred letters. She cut one open, took out the letter aud laid It in Its proper basket. "Here, that will never do," said the boss. "Every time you lay down that paper cutter and take it up again you are wasting time. Cut them all open first and then take them out Tou will tve at least ten minutes that way every day." New York Sun. Roller skating is becoming a popular amusement in Roumanla,

For the Children

Threo Children of tho King of Spain. Fhoto by American Press Association. When the royal children of Spain g. abroad they are usually nccompnnlei by a squad of cavalry, ostensibly ti guard against possible dangers, bu really as an escort befitting their ex alted rank. Young folks in this cou: try would doubt le enjoy the sight o; gayly uniformed soldiers galloping Inside their carringe. but tbe only dan ger would be a xxslble runaway the horses. So. too. in the case of th royal Spanish babies. They bnv nothing to fear In the way of vlotenn except what might result from sucl an accident. In tho picture are portrayed threi children of King Alfonso and Queei Victoria, who is nn Kngltsliwomnn. Oi the right Is Prince Alfonso, heir to tin throne of Spain, now four yenrs old Next to hltn is Prince Jaime, not quit three. In the nurse's arms Is PrincesBeatrice, who was born July 21. IOo'.i Birds That Build on tho Ground. The magnificent golden eagle tins it nest of sticks and rushes ou tli ground. Tbe primitive ostrich simply scratch es out a bole in the sand, several lay ing in one nest. Sand martins build their homes on a sand cliff, boring holes to a distance of three or more feet Meadow larks build their structure of dried grasses, which are likely tt be hidden in clover. Tbe titlark's grassy, moss lined nest la placed fiat upon the ground awaj up in chilly Labrador. Tbe bank swallow bores for its hornIn tbe sandy bunk of a river. Lapland snowbirds simply depress their nesta in a bed of moss upon tbt ground. The Savannah bunting only sligbtl hollows out its pasture nest a men suggestion of a cup. Swamp spsrrows often select a horai amid the roots of upturned trees quit, surrounded by water. Tbe vesper sparrow bas a nest o neatly woven grasses quite flat on tli ground. The thrasher or brown thrush build on the ground unless cats drive her t selecting the bushes. Kingfisher! build ou banks, ttmm-i Ing in several feet, like several othet members of blrddom. Sentence Building. Each word of the sentences must begin with the Initial letter of tbt word given by the leader in end round. For convenience let the hostesbegin; then tbe player on her rih! gives the second word, the next playei the third, etc.. so that the sentenrt will be completed only when it reaclic the hostes or whoever started It. Great care must be taken not to slv. a word thru will end the sentence, 11 the leader is the only one who Is sup posed to finish it. Rut If a plave cannot avoid tluNlihi? n sentence b must pay a forfeit or drop out of tligame. Suppose there are sit players (nn number may plnyi and the lender say "boys." No. 2 "beat." No. "bumble. No. 4 "bees." Thus No. 4 is out o. pays some forfeit, as he has finishes the sentence. Rut the sentence mtg.': have been. "Roys, bad boys, beat bum ble bees." thus bringing It to the leud er to finish. The more ridiculous tls sentences are the more fun. Sing a Song of Sixpence. "Sing a Song of Sixpence" was sun, by boys nud girls ns long ago as tin time of James 1. of England. 1C03. Tin "four and twenty blackbirds baked ir a pie" are the twenty-four hours : the day. When 'the pie was cut"that is. when the day opens tbe birdbegin to sing. So you see the simpli rhymes were intended merely to illus trate a natural phenomenon. Conundrums. What Is the difference between trutl and eggs? Trutn crushed to earth will rise again, but eggs won't. What was the difference betweei Noah's ark and Joan of Arc? One wa made of wood; the other was Maid o. Orleans. Tho City of Not at All. "Tomorrow HI do tt." save Bennlo. "1 win by and by." says Seth. "Not now-pretty soon." says Jennie. "In a minute." says llttlo Beth. Oh. dear little people, remember That truo as tho stars In the sky Tho llttlo streets of tomorrow " Pretty soon, by and by. , Lead ono and all As straight, they say. As tho King's highway To the city of Not at All! ..jCund s.si i -eTQBls noo peiidaj jo jcq.w,. ..'ijjnd MB Sdjnidjd m iss noi pjoj m.i "JCqAV 'P!"s jonwi oqj fjoji srq jo aao nodn mjq rwiBinjeuSnoo 'paaaisp -noD pcq aq taoqn avtnapudS aqj Sen; -4sra jiqBisuor MaiE) 'naiAv -jstnaj s.diqvisnoo icadaj oi rb pidnis os sbai puv jnasajd sbm s.jdmivd eqi jo paajjj Bqj paadd8q :io tnaqi pea avos q sb pr.oa3 eq Jund enpd)saiap eq moqu is)ub iuaartn jeqio -OB jo hjo.w qj sb.h qorqji Ml9 bs put sadB.tiBi jo aoDiqjqxa ns papnaj -9 i)aiBd qsTtSn eqj 'iqB;suoo ! je vq Buimo -

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LEACH WAS NEVER OFFERED HI TRADE Pittsburg Did Not Attempt to Dispose of Its Great Outfielder.

Pittsburg, Pa., June 30 That the reported probability of Tommy Leach being released by the Pittsburg club originated from a wild remark drop ped by Horace Fogel of the Phillies while the latter was talking with the officials of the Cincinnati club over the terms of his proposed deal with the Reds is now the belief of the Pittsburg management. With absolutely no authority or right to do so, Fogel brought Leach's name into his discussion with the Cincinnati men, and what Pirate officials would now like to know is whether Fogel did this merely in one of his wild, talkative moments or was coached into doing so, as a part, of a scheme to start trouble in the Pittsburg club and perhaps make it possible actually to secure Leach's release. The Reds and Phillies have been cooking up a deal by which three members of the Cincinnati team are to be traded for three men now on the Quaker pay roll. It develops that nothing Dooin had to offer appealed sufficiently to Cincinnati to induce the latter to turn over the players desired by the Quaker city club, but finally Fogel remarked that if the Reds would give him the players he wanted he would secure Leach from Pittsburg and turn him over to the Rhinelanders as part of the deal. Cincinnati WanteH Leach. Three years aeo the Reds wanted Leach tor manager, and, as Griffith has not been doing very well with the team this year, the owners would probably jump at a chance now to secure the little Pirate to take charge of their team. At any rate, Garry Herrmann thought better of the proposed nicker with the Quakers as soon as Fogel informed him he could get Ieach but he was not taking anything for granted and. instead of relying upon Fogel's word, he Red chief rushed to a long distance telephone and called up "Harney" Dreyfuss, who was here in Pittsburg. As soon as Mr. Dreyfuss learned what Mr. Herrmann wished to discuss he cut in with: "If that is ail you want to talk about you are throwing a lot of good money away for tele phone tolls, as there is absolutely no truth in Fogel's statement that he could get Leach from us. I thought you had been in baseball too long and had too much experience to pay any attention to such a ridiculous statement." "Rut Fogel insists he can get Leach from you." said Garry. Leach for Magee. "There is only one man on the Philadelphia team for whom Pittsburg will trade Leach." replied the Pirate owner, "and that man is Sherwood Magee. If Fogel will give us Magee for Ix-ach, Clurke may consent to think it over, but under no other conditions has Fogel a chance in the world to get Leach." Where They Belonged. "Tou can't always break the speed limit with Impunity." declared a magneto expert. "A halt has to be called somewhere. St. Peter was standiug by the gate when a ninety horsepower car came up with the speed of a comet and halted in n cloud of dust with such suddenness that the good guardian was greatly startled. He held op his hand and waved the party away. "'Boys.' said he. if you want to scorch you'll have to go down below. " He Sang Them Out. A new porter was put to work at an Irish railway station and was instructed to announce distinctly the destination of each train as it came In. Shortly after there was an arrival and the porter lustily yelled: "Changeer for Llmrickgalwayanmayo." The station mnster. who was standing near, reproved bis subordinate. "Haven't 1 tould you." he said, "to ping out the names of the stations clearly and distinctly? Bear It In mind Sing 'em out! D'ye hear?" "I will, sor." replied the porter, and the passengers in the next train that lirrlved were considerably astonished to hear the new official singing. "Sweet dreamland faces, passing to and fro. change here for Limerick, Galway and Mayo!" Your Good Looks should he a source of pride to you. fallow skin, pimples, blotches and eruptions call for immediate attention. It should be your aim to get rid of these disfiguring signs of impure blood quickly, certainly, inexpensively. No outward application will purify your blood. PILLS help naturally from within. They cleanse the system and enable your stomach, liver and bowels to work as Nature intended. Try a few doses and see how quickly you will be rid of Impurities, and how your blood and Tour looks will be benefited. Thoroughly tried and proved good this family remedy U The Best of Beauty's Aids I For females. Brecharts Pill i citable See instructions wi re special! r '. theach box. Sold ETrywke

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GAS RATE GOES UP Ten Cents Increase Made at Cambridge City.

(.Palladium Special) Cambridge City. Ind., June 30. The action of the stockholders of the Cambridge City Gas company in increasing the rate from twenty-five to thirty-five cents per thousand cubic feet, with the further ruling that patrons in the future would be given only eight days, instead of fourteen, in making payments, is causing much comment locally. The company, which has several small wells in the Rush, Fayette and Henry county fields, has attempted to supply gas to nearly all of the small towns in the imemdiate vicinity of the gas fields and also to the farmers through whose lands the pipe lines are laid. Last winter when the greatest demand was put on the company by reason of the cold weather, the flow became weak and was almost valueless for anything except the cooking of light meals and for illuminating. Natural gas was out of the question for heating purposes. Inasmuch as it is believed that under the increased rate patrons will be more economical with the gas this action was taken and the officials hope that the life of the company will be maintained several years longer. The company has informed the patrons that it intends to drill for gas, hoping to locate at least seven or eight reasonably good wells from which the winter's supply will be hed. Although the increase in rates hardly pleases the patrons, yet the move will not pracipitate any action against the company, it is said. PROGRAM FOR THE CONCERT BY BAND The program for the second Saturday evening band concert to be rendered at the intersection of North Eighth, E, and Ft. Wayne avenue will include the following selections: Part I. March "Port Art hur" Seitz. Overture "Lustspiel" Keler Bela. Waltz "All That I Ask Of You Is Love" Ingraham. Selection from "Bright Eyes" Hoschna. Characteristic Rag "High Jinks" Recker. Part II. March "Salute to Camp Harrison" King. Love's Dance "Every Little Movement" Hoschna. Selection from "The Goddess of Liberty" Howard. Waltzes "Love's Garden" Frant-zen-Morse. Finale "Under the Black Flag" Losey. "Without meat there is no pleasure" is a very old saying. Maimonides talked of dishes good for the healtlt. He recommended bread baked from fine wheat that is not too new, not too old. nor ground too fine.

Those Who Have Used BROMO - HYGIEA Take pleasure In recommending It to friends.- A mineral water that tones the system and aids digestion. Fosler Bottling Works Mfgra. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia PHONE 2191. 118 NORTH 7TH ST.

A

Beautiful - New - 1911 Summer Models - Strictly Man -Tailored Pongee and Linen Coats

Made to sell $10,

Sizes to fit every figure. The styles are the very newest, handsomely trimmed or plain, the pretty Sailor Collar effects, the long rolling shawl collar or the new Savere Lapel shaped collar. Some trimmed in contrasting collars, buttons to match Mannish shoulders, close fitting collar, etc. Just the garment to wear till late fall. Practical, dressy and sensible, tomorrow, Saturday, $4.48 Womens' Fine Tailored Suits $10.98, a saving to you from $6.75 to $12.75. SILK DRESSES of rich satin Foulards and Satin Messaline also of Taffeta and Pongee striped, dotted and plain, chiefly in black and white and blue and white, up to S20.00 SILK DRESSES reduced for tomorrow, Saturday $5.98 to $10.98 WAISTS Best variety to be found in Richmond, real $3.50 grade these are Marquisette, Batiste, very sheer 'awn, pongee and China Silk waists, high neck as well as the collartess styles, either long or short sleeves, make an early selection Each at $2.19 purs is the only exclusive Ladies' Ready to Wear Store in the City. Correct Dresses for Women. Paris Cloak & Suit Co. 533 Main St

HINES DENIES THE EVIDENCE OF FUNK Seeks to Prove He Never Went to See Funk About the "Slush" Fund.

(National News Association) Washington. June 30. Edward Hines placed in evidence before the j Lorinier investigating committee today j several bilfs of the New Willard hotel. Washington, one being for $335 for five days, including big items for telegrams. The purpose of introduction of these bills was to show that Hines was in Washington at the time when Funk testified Hines came to his office in Chicago to talk about the alleged request for a ten thousand dollar contribution. Hines testified he had not been at Funk's office at all. In answer to questions, Hines admitted these hotel bills could have accumulating during his absence from Washington and admitted he made one trip to Philadelphia, but did not go to Washington. Mrs. Hines remained in Washington necessitating the bills to be kept running. RHODIUS WILL CASE WAS COMPROMISED (National News Assoilation) Indianapolis, June 30. Thenotorious Rhodius will case, involving approximately eight hundred thousand dollard, has been compromised after years of litigation. Elma Good Worth Rhodius, with whom the invalid millionaire eloped and married at Louisville, and subsequently faced charges of kidnapping gets a hundred thousand. The City of Indianapolis gets two hundred thousand. The remainder is distributed to relatives. An Unknown Tongu. A young man Just returned from college was out cycling one day when sud denly be came to a steep gradient While he was descending he lost con trol of his machine and was thrown. Two men came and found him lyin in that predicament. When asked bow it happened he replied. "Well. 1 cam down that decline with the greatest velocity and lost my central gravltj and was precipitated on the hard macadamized road." "Away, lad; let him alone." repliec one of the men. "He's a forelgner."London Ideas. ACCIDENT Keep BRAZILIAN" BALM on hand for 4th of July and all other accidents. A 10c or 25c bottle may save a doctor's bill a limb or even life. It prevents lockjaw and blood poison, or CURES same over night, which nothing else on earth can do. Heals like magic. Takes the fire out of burns quick, leaving no scar. All druggists. 75 to select from

4.48

THE PRESIDENT'S FLAG To Be Displayed in Indianapolis on Taft's Visit.

The coming visit of President Taft to Indianapolis has started a suggestion from some quarter that he be greeted while here with u liberal display of the President's flag. The motive of the suggestion, to do honor to the President, is commendable, but the suggestion itself seems to imply a misunderstanding of the character of the President's I lag. As a matter of fact, that emblem has none of the historic dignity or official character that attaches to the flag of the t'nlted States. The latter was formerly adopted by congress in 1777, but congress never took any action regarding a President's flag. It owes its origin to an order of the secretary of the navy, and is for naval purposes exclusively. None of the Presidents, from Washington to Lincoln, had a distinctive flag. April IS, 165, less than a week after the death of Lincoln, the Hon. Gideon Welles, secretary of the navv, issued an order directing that whenever the President boarder a naval vessel the American flag should he displayed at the main mast from the time of his reaching the deck of the vessel until his departure. Three months later, when it became necessary to proscribe an admiral's flag for Farragut and a rear-admiral's flag for Porter, the navy department directed that the President's flag should be "a blue rectangular flag, studded with a constellation of white stars equal in number to the states of the Union." The flag now bears, in addition to the stars the national coat

BEEF TONGUES AND SPRUNG CHECKERS We will have plenty of nice Beef Tongues, any way you like them fresh or smoked, or in sweet pickle. Plenty of nice, large frying Chickens. All kinds of cooked and cold prepared meats. Boiled and Smoked Hams and Bacon, Sausage, Lard and Home-made Cooked Pressed Corned Beef.. Scliiwepnroaini's Two Meat Markets OPEN 4th a. m. 3 PHONES: 1630 1084 2204

Both 1 EGGEMEYERS Both Stores ..picnic specials.. Stores

Cliquot Club Ginger Ale. Concord Grape Juice. Pineapple Juice. Paper Picnic Plates. Cooked Cold Tongue. Swiss Cheese. Limburger Cheese. Pimento Cheese. Saratoga Chips. Bent Water Crackers. Olives Stuffed with Celery. Olives Stuffed with Olives. Olives Stuffed with Almonds. Olives Stuffed with Peppers. Midget Picnic Pickles. Herring in Boullion. Canned Channel Mackeral. Anchovies in Oil. Sardines in Olive Oil. Russian Cavair. Fresh Shelled Pecans. Fresh Shelled English Walnuts. Jumbo Salted Peanuts. Old Virginia Corn Relish. Chili Sauce. Finest Teas for Iceing. Pure Maple Sugar. After Dinner Mints. Bakers Iceing Chocolate. Canton Preserved Ginger. Finest Sylmar Ripe Olives. Dressed Spring Chickens. Neufchatel Cheese. Philadelphia Cream Cheese. Fancy Raisin Bread. Golden Glory Wrapped Bread Hire's Root Beer. Maraschino Cherries. Fancy Head Lettuce. Fancy Spring Beets. Fresh Spring Carrots Fresh Michigan Celery. Ferndell Salad Dressing. Yacht Club Salad Dressing.

TRY BEE HIVE or BLYX COFFEE in TIN CANS. The Very Best Coffee Value in Richmond. Our Stores Will Be Closed ALL DAY JULY 4TH YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED John M. Eggemeyer & Sons TwO STORES

of arms. It was further ordered that this flag "be hoisted at the main royal masthead of any vessel of war or tender of the navy wMIe the President tt the United States is, on board, and be carried in the bows of a boat belonging to any vessel in the navy in which the President of the United States, for the time being is embarked." The navy regulations now in force give directions as to the manner of receivinR the President aboard ship, and say The President's flag shall be displaed at the main at the moment h? reaches the deck and kept flying as long k he is on board. A national salute shall be fired when the President is received and when he leaves the !hip. and the President's flag shall be hauled down with the last gun of the salute." The adoption of this flag was intended at once as an official honor to the President, and as notice to all the offuers of a fleet that he was on the shi; or in the boat bearing the flag. The terms of the order show that the flag was intended for use in the navy only, and its use, as well as the flag itself, depends on the secretary of tho navv.

Whtn Fish Wat Scare Tbe scarcity of fish In old times in England made it difficult for the poor to keep Lent Pepys remarks. "Tbe talk of tbe towne now Is whether Leut shall be kept with tbe strlctnesse of the king's proclamation, which is thought cannot be. because of the poor who cannot buy fish." lie also Bays, "Notwithstanding my resolution, yet for want of other victualls. 1 did eat flesh this Lent." and again. "Our dinber was only sugar sopps and fish, the only time we bave bad a Lenten dinner all this Lent." Catawba Grape Juice. Deer-field Water. Lemon Squeezers. Wood Picnic Plates. Baked Ham. Brick Cheese. Roquefort Cheese. Royal Cream Cheese. Special Salad Vinegar. Sunshine Wafers. Plain Bulk Queen Olives. Heinz's Baked Beans. German Dill Pickles. Large School Pickles. Sardines in Sauce. Kippered Herring. Finest Salmon Steak. Anchovy Paste. Sardine Paste. Holland Dutch Rusk. Fresh Shelled Almonds. Hungarian Paprika. Educator Toasterettes. Chutney Relish. French &. Dutch Mustar Purest Olive Oil. Fancy Assorted Candy. Wintergreen Mints. Crystalized Ginger. Arrowroot for Pudding. Parafine Paper. Bulk Peanut Butter. Pimento Cheese. Dutch Rye Bread. Long French Bread. Sterro Boullion Cubes. Stuffed Melon Mangoes. Finest Canned Lobster. Selected Home Cucumbers. Michigan Green Peas. Parsley for Garnish. Fresh Green Mangoes. Durkee's Salad Dressing. Snyder's Salad Dressing.

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