Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 258, 25 July 1911 — Page 8

rrrGE EIGHT.

THIS KlUiraOiI PALLAaJlUJl OU3-HSlJjKUKAJl,XUJiSliAX, JULI S3, 1911.

MAIN STREET SAW A VERY EXCITING

MIXUP THIS liOOIl Everett Thompson, Floor Walker, Sprints Down the Thoroughfare, Pursued by Dr. E. B. Grosvenor. (Continued from Page One.) the affair to Manager Bailey. This morning I went to Dr. Grosvenor's of fice wishing an explanation aa to the cause for the complaints against me using the phone. I didn't think I was doing anything wrong. People in the country do those things and I never thought I was doing anything out of place." Young Thompson lives near Silver Point, about 3 miles north of Richmond. He Is a familiar figure In Richmond. Baseball Results National League

Won Lost Pet Chicago ... . 61 31 .622 New York.. . ... M ..62 33 .612 Philadelphia .. ... .. ..52 34 .606 St. Louis ... ... .. ..60 36 .681 Pittsburg.. ... .. ,.4S 37 .565 Cincinnati. . ..35 49 .417 Brooklyn., . ... ..31 53 .369 Boston r ..... .20 66 .233

American League. Won Detroit .59 Philadelphia - 64 Chicago .. . .v. .h. 44 New York . 45 Cleveland 47 Boston ... ....-'.......44 Washington .,. ...29 BL Louis 25 Lost Pet 28 .678 31 40 41 44 45 68 61 636 .624 .623 .516 494 .333 .291 American Association

Won Lost Pet Columbus., w ., ..64 41 .668 Kansas City.. .. ..62 44 .542 Minneapolis 62 45 .636 Toledo .. ... . ... ..48 60 .490 Milwaukee. .. .. ..48 60 .490 5t Paul ... 47 49 .490 rouisville ..44 53 .454 Indianapolis.. .. ., ..43 65 .439

RE8ULT8 YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. Sew York .. .. J 8 13 1 Cincinnati 3 9 1 Marquard and Meyers; Keefe, Smith and McLean. 3rooklyn 2 9 1 Pittsburg 8 15 0 Uarger and Erwin; Adams and Simon. Philadelphia 2 6 3 St. Louis 10 13 1 Alexander,' Burns and Dooin; Harmon and Bresnahan. Chicago-Boston Wet grounds. American League No games scheduled. ' R. H. E. Am. All Stars 5 15 0 Cleveland 3 8 2 Walsh, Bender, Johnson, Ford and Street and Livingston; Kaler, Blandirig and Fisher and Easterly. American Association (First Game.) R. H. E. Louisville i.6 8 2 Milwaukee 2 8 4 Higganbotham and Hughes; Cutting, McGlynn and Marshall. (Second Game.) Louisville : .2 7 3 Milwaukee 3 7 1 PfeiBter and Miller; Nicholson and Marshall. First Game.) Toledo ..2 8 1 St. Paul ..0 6 0 Swann and Carlsch; Leroy, Reiger and Kelley. (Second Game.) Toledo 1 6 1 St. Paul . 3 8 1 Flene and Carlsch; Reiger and Kelley. Indianapolis 5 14 3 Minneapolis 4 11 2 Llnke and McCarthy; Loudell and Owens. Columbus 7 12 6 Kansas City 15 12 4 Lessard and Walsh; Maddox and James. Umpire Owens in Columbus-Kansas City game hit by bat and put out of game. Feet Ease. Talcnm powder sprinkled freely In the shoes will do much to alienate foot weariness. . There are various foot powders which are excellent used In this way, but when only a few necessary belongings may be carried in the traveling bag the talcnm powder answers very well. The powder should also be rubbed over the foot before the stocking Is donned. When the feet barn and ache cruelly after a long day of sightseeing a bath In cool water and a brisk rub with alcohol afterward will help them more than a soaking In hot water, which only makes them the more tender afterward. Each morning also the feet should be bathed In cold water and briskly nibbed to harden them and make them better able to resist fatigue.

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SAVES AJMALL BOY From Drowning in Surf at Macatawa Beach, Mich. Rudolph Aufderheide of Indianapo lis, well known in this city, beine a brother of Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Wayne Flats, last Saturday, at the risk of his own life, saved a small boy from drowning in the treacherous surf at Macatawa Beach, Mich. The father of the boy, Charles Dixon, a wealthy Kansas City banker, and the two older children, a boy and a girl, were drown ed. Mr. Dixon had taken the children in bathing and on wading ashore they stepped into a deep water hole. The father and the two oldest children drowned before help could reach them. Young Aufderheide and two com panions swam to the scene of the tragedy but by the time they arrived all the bathers but young Charles Dixon, Jr., had disappeared. Aufderheide seized the struggling boy and by the hardest kind of work got him ashore. Aufderheide fell unconscious after reaching the beach. Sporting Gossip BASEBAL LNOTES Charles (Duke) Farrell, the former Highlander scout, is scouting for the Washington team. The New York Americans have pur chased Pitcher George Clark, of the Sioux City Western league team. Ty Cobb, of the Tigers, is still the best hitter, run-getter, and base-steal-er in the major leagues. Harry Steinfeldt, of the Boston Na tionals, is at his home in Bellevue, Ky., nursing an injured finger.' The Cleveland youngsters are show ing class and helping the Naps to climb in the American leagu race. "Germany" Schaeffer is still on the Job at first for Washington and play ing the ba like a real first baseman. With Baltimore and Toronto fight ing all the way, Rochester will find it a tough job to win the Eastern leajuee pennant. Russell Blackburn, who has been out of the game with an injured knee, will return to the White Sox while the team is in the east. In Salee, Harmon and Steele, the St. Louis Cardinals have three pitchers that look good enough to work in a world's championship series. Veteran pitchers are fading away. The two greatest twirlers in the major leagues today are youngsters, Gregg of Cleveland and Alexander of Philadelphia. A large sign at the White Sex park iu Chicago proclaims the fact that Gotch and Hackenschmidt will wres tle on the grounds on, Sept ember 4. The human species offers frequent examples of individuals attacked by albinism. It is found oftenest amour men of the black race. White albinos have skin of a peculiar paleness. blond hair, white or colorless beard, pink Iris and red pupils. The negro albino has skin of variable aspect. In some cases it is white as milk, and In others It la like wax. or. rather, re

sembles the hue of a corpse.

A Midsummer's Dav

DALLAS WANTS "AD" MEN'S CONVENTION (National News Association) Dallas, Texas, July 25 A delegation of several hundred representatives of the advertising clubs of Texas leaves this city in a special train tonight for Boston to attend the convention there next week of the National Associated Advertising clubs of America. The delegation will make a strong effort to secure the next convention of the association for Dallas. AN ANGRY MUSICIAN. Amusing and Pathetic Ctory cf Constant's Picture, '-Too Lata!" An amusing and pathetic story is told of Benjamin Constant's first picture to attract attention. It was called "Too Late" and represented Fortune and Glory visiting an artist Just as lie had breathed Ins last. The artist wa lying oa the bed. The figure of Deatli stood near the door through which Fortune, carrying a box of money, aud Glory, bearing laurels, had Just entered. The artist received many letters from those who had seen the painting. One was written by a professor of music, an old man. who expressed in touching words the emotion he had felt at the sight of the artist's work, lie asked Constant to visit and talk to him about "Too Late." The invitation was accepted, but as soon as the old professor saw the art 1st he uttered an ejaculation of surprise and anger. "Why. you are quite a youth!" he exclaimed. "I 1 bought you were old aud. like myself, had spent your life in vain endeavor to ob tain recognition of your abilities. 1 conceived that picture to be the last despairing cry of a man as unfortunate as 1 am. I find you are quite young and your eyes are full of hope. You are a humbug, sir. and I request that you leave this bouse immediately:' TRUE STANDARDS CF LIFE. The Measura of a Man la What He la, Not What He Has. It takes so long to learu how to live so long to get even a glimmering ot what life is for and what we ought to do with ours. We are so prone to live In the future, to fret ourselves about it. We are so busy yearning for the joys we imagine other people have and worrying about the trouble we imagine we are having that we make of the present, the one thiug we are sure of. an endless regret. , And of all the follies the limit Is to permit some one else to make our standards for us. Haven't we Intelligence? Can't we think for ourselves? To want things we don't need, many we do not really care for. Just because some one else has them and wouldn't understand if we didn't have them! To struggle and strain to make a show when all the neighbors know it is only a show and would respect us a heap more if we had the courage to be ourselves! Death's standards ought to be life's standards. Death does not ask how big a house we hail from, nor how many university degrees we have won, nor what is our bank account. .Nor what we have nor what we know, but what we are. And that's our measure of everybody but ourselves. Erman J. Ridgway in Delineator.

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Dream

O JfTO U IN 0 TO HOSPITAL Valuable Vase and an Anesthetic Apparatus. The management of Reid Memorial Hospital has been much pieased and gratified by two recent gifts to the institution. One is a beautiful vase, a worn, oi an eigmeen incnes or more in height, and presenting the figure of a female, with dark draperies, leaning against a pillar, on one side of it, and an Italian garden scene upon the other. It is a work of rare beauty and excellence and the handiwork of Mrs. Harry C. Keelor of this city, who gave it as a testimony of her appreciation of the institution and of the care given her as a patient, and as such as well, as for its value and excellence as a work of art. it is much appreciated. The other gift is by some unknown friend of the institution who gave the hospital a complete apparatus for ad ministering Nitrous Oxid and Oxygen as an anesthetic and is a most valuable addition to the hospital equiDment. Nitro Oxid and Oxygen is compara tively new as an anesthetic and is regarded by physicians and surgeons as especially valuable as a part of hosDitals equipment because it is consider ed safer than any other and especially because it may be administered to patients who by reason of advanced age or weakened and enfeebled condition, cannot safely take the usual anesthetics. This much appreciated eift came to the hospital through Dr. L. F. Ross, whose patient the donor is understood to be, but who, for reasons of his own, prefers that Dr. Ross shall not disclose his name. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fannie O. Gaar to Albert R. and Eva Lamb, July 25, 1911, $4,100. Pt. lot 64S Eliz. Starr's Add., Richmond. Fannie J. Cruse to L. Walter and Minnie I. Vossler, July 25, 1911; $ 1100; lot 3S, Grand Boulevard subdivision, Richmond. Wm. F. Hendrix to L. Walter and Minnie I. Vossler, July 21, 1911, $1,800. Lot 66, and Pt. 67, Grand Boulevard subdivision, Richmond. Mary Heck to John W. Morgan, July 13, 1911, $20. Pt. lot 67, OP., Centerville. Olive M. Osborn to Henry and Malinda Chenault, July 22, 1911, $1,030. Pt. lot 13, Hawkins Add., Richmond. The thin man darted across the plat focm. . "Will yon hold tio trcia & momec for my wife, conductor?" he gasped "She is just crossing the street." "Can't do it," snorted the conductor as he raised his baixl to signal the en gineer. "B-bnt. conductor, she's going away to stay six months." cried the thin man. "If she doesn't go now she may change her mind." "I'll hold it." replied the conductor. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

WALKS IN HIS CELL LIKE CAGED TIGER Charles Xadd, Kansas City, Delirium Tremen Patient, in a Sad Plight. After barricading himself in a lavatory on a Pullman train from Columbus this morning, Charles Ladd, of Kansas City, in a serious condition with delirium tremens refused to un

lock the dcor, until he was promised that a policeman would accompany him. lie was in terror and cried that men were to kill him, because he had cheated at cards in a gambling house. After Patrolman Lawler stepped on the train he came with hir:i willingly. The train was delayed 10 minutes. Ladd, a traveling agent for the Du Pont Powder company and a young man of a wealthy Kansas City family, was brought to police headquarters. The unfortunate man is now in the woman's ward, at the city jail, and will be held until the railroad physicians, who are attending him pronounce his condition enough improved to travel to his home, He said he had been going the pace since July 15. lidd admitted that he had dissipated to the limit. His condition is pitable. One moment imploring the officers to take him out of the sight of his mother and let him die game, he is quite rational the next, telling the turnkey that his being held at the jail is for his own Kood. Alternately he lays on a bed apparently dead one minute, the next he paces up and down the ward like a caged tiger, lie will probably be held at the city jail for several days. Under the care of the Pennsylvania railroad he was held at Columbus for i time. Formerly, the man said he :iad been with an engineering crew in tie Rockies. Then he- came to Denver, afterwards going to Philadelphia, where he took treatment for excessive drinking. He ,gave direction for the notification of his father, Benjamin Ladd, a retired business man of Kansas City, and also for notifying the Du Pont Powder company. When on tho Steamer. If you are crossing the ocean here are some suggestions for steamer etiquette: Don't talk so all the passengers can enjoy your conversation. Don't take strangers into your confidence. Don't forget courtesy gets better returns than tips, though this may be hard to believe. Try it. Don't try to eat everything oa the menu three times a day. For Tanned Skins. A good summer lotion that will remore tan and soothe sunburned skins is made of three parts of witch hazel and one of alcohol. The alcohol coaxes out the flro from th burn, and the witch hazel keeps the alcohol from smarting. The lotion is delightfully cooling and soothing, and it keeps the sunburned flesh from stiffening and blistering. Wash it out thoroughly in pure water immediately after the sea bath. For Tired Nerves. A nerve specialist advises the use of a bath spray dally to play upon the length of the spine. The force Is directed up and down the spine rather briskly for about five miuutes and is made especially strong at the waist line to relieve the pressure of corsets and start the blood to circulating. Use warm water . first, gradually making it colder. This prevents shock and soothes the nervous system. Rest Treatment, When one comes in tired the haggard lines can be speedily rested and the tensions loosened by spraying the face and throat vigorously for five minutes. This can be done without disrobing if a rubber sheet is slipped over the head. Use first warm water, then cold, alternately, until the skin is in a glow. Those Dear Girl Friends. Miss Uta place I had my pictures taken last week, and today I got some of them. They are just as natural as life. Miss Parcavenue My. but you bear up cheerfully under misfortune! Aren't you going to even bring suit or anything? Baltimore American. Cut this out In)3

lBmd(3lIBifi)jg

Prices for this weefi

Men's Shoes

One lot of Men's Shoes $1.00 All Men's $3.00 Oxfords go at $2.00 Men's $4.00 Oxfords in Gun Metal and Pat. Leather, go at $3.00 All Men's $2.00 Dress Shoes go at $1.48

EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STORE TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST

tiens Shoe Go., 5VQ

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr.. Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, July 23. Open High tf'5 6Ss Low CLoso 67s 68 79 79 79 79 11S 119H 124s 124126TS 12s4 494 494 108 10SH 155i 15S 244s 245H 135 lSSi 189 190 131 M 132 112K imi 814 S3 121 1228 11 114 87 88 M j Copper i Am Smltg . . jU S Steel... I" S Steel I fd : Pennsylvania St Paul Mo Pac jN V Cenrtal. t Reading 7979 U 11S?4 12-i's 127 108 79t 80 125 12S 494 10SH 156 159H 2Ui 245 135 U 13$ 190"4 Can Pac . Gt North n .. I'n Pac Northn Pac. . Atchison . . . B It T Southern Pac Can Com. . . . 132 113 SIT 133 1138 82 U 1231, mi 88 122Vi 11 Can Com pfd S7? CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, July 25.

WheatOpen High Low S6i 8t7i 85H 88 88 87 914 92 91 Corn Open High Low 62 62Va 614 63s 64 62 60 61 60 Oats Open High Low 334 394 39 40 404 39 43 43V4 42

ClOR 85 87 91 Close 61U 62 60 Clos 39 39 42 i July Sept Dec July Sept Dec July ! Sept Dec Cables Close Wheat higher; Corn lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 25. Hogs Receipts 16,000; top $6.90. Cattle Receipts 4,000; best steers, $7.15. Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $4.50. Lambs $7.45. Calves $8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, July 25. Cattle Receipts light; choice $6. 6.90; butchers $6.00 down. Hogs Receipts light; heavies $6.90; tops $7.20; others $7.15 down. Calves $8.50. , Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.15. Lambs, $6.50. Calves, $8.25 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Ind., July 25. Hogs Receipts 8,000; top $6.807.00. Cattle Receipts 300; steers $6.65. Sheep Receipts 1100; prime $$3.25. Lambs $6.75. Calves, $6.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 25. Cattle Receipts 1,400; steady. Calves $7.25. Hoge Receipts 4,700; 10 and 15c lower. Sheep Receipts 3,100; top $3.40. Lambs Quarter lower. Calves $7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 25.-T-Cattle Receipts 75; prime steers $6.606.90; butchers $6.50 down. and bring it

Hogs Receipts 2500; pigs $7.00; he ies $7.15; yorkers $7.25. Sheep Receipts 1400; prime $4.50. Calves Receipts 150; choice $$.25.;, Lambs $7.C0; top $6.20.' " -

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis. July 25. Wheat .. .. ..SOHe iCorn 62c Oats .. 37c Rye t5c Clover seed .. .. .. $10,00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. O.. July 23. Wheat .. .. S54c Corn 6414e Oats 39sc Alsike , $9.00 Clover seed ., $10.50 Timothy $6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. 111., July Wheat Corn New Oats ..63ic . ..38c City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BESSELMAN Charles D. Besselman, S years old, died at the Reid Memorial hospital today. He was op. erated on two weeks ago at the hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Louis Besselman, 37 South Fourth street. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Tricks Any Husband Can Lear, To tell yellow from green la Kaffca. ing silk. To wash the dishes wltten't breaking more than twe. To ,e.lp quiet when he's spoken to. T face the cook nrheu she's angry. Te isl out what alls the gas range. Te stand in line an hour for two tradiag staaips. To set up his wife's brother la business. To get up winter nights te investigate "robbers." To smile when his old sweethearts' pictures are burned up. To prefer halma at home to billiards at the club. To drop bis old friends because they are "vulgar." To give up coffee because it disagrees with his wlfe.-Puek. The Old Man's Schedule. When they asked the Billville youngster what the "old nan" was doing now be replied: "Well, when he ain't talkln' his head off 'bout breakfast beia' late he's araisin' Cain with the hired hands, an when he ain't a-doln of them things he's a-dlggin' fer bait an' fishla' In the river an' a-doln' of nnthln' pertickler." Atlanta Constitution. The Happy Faaally Clreafe Father and mother, sisters and brother, sooa ret to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbance soon become household comment. It Is well to remember that in constipation and lad taxation, and tber tronbles ot the stomach, liver and bowels i quick enre can be had by the se of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take K tonlaht and yoa. sill feel perfectly well in the morning. Price Mnly 50 cents and $1 at drug-gists. Scientific examination. Any kind of frame you want. Nothing but highest grade of crystal lenses. E. D. GROS VEMOI?v M.D. OCULIST OVER 713 MAIN ST. is to sell such fine groceries at such low prices that every thrifty housekeeper In town will trade hers eventually. We know you will so why not begin now., Come and take a look at the character of this store. Nots the cleanliness, the freshness of the goods, the qualities, the prices. They will prove convincing. Phoenix Grocery If 3S Ma Id Pbone 13$5 you

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Ladies' Shoes All Ladies' and Mises' Canvas Oxfords go at.... 48c Ail Ladies' $2.50 Oxfords and one, two and threestrap Slippers go now at $1.50 All Ladies' $2.00 Shoes go at .....$1.50

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