Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 287, 23 August 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALtADHJM AXD SUN-TEIiEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23, 1911.

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WORLD REDD PMITlilG STOLEII ' Da Vinci's Priceless Portrait "La Joconde" Has Dis appeared. PARIS, Aug. 23. The Temps anbounces that Leonardo Da Vfncl's fa- ' (nous and greatest work, "La Gloconlo (the Monna Lisa) baa been stolen from (be Louvre. The museum was tlosed at 3 o'clock yesterday. "La Joconde," as the picture is called by the French,, was believed at ftrst to have been moved in order to be photographed. A search for the painting after the museum was closed proved fruitless. Several photographers have been authorized to take pho- , tograpbs in the Louvre. The permits are personal and bear the portraits of the photographers. All the latter have been summoned to the museum. The disappearance of the picture from the Solon Carre was noted about . noon. There was tremendous excitement in a moment. All the officials who were in Paris were summoned and an investigation was begun at ; once. The police closed the museum and visitors were told a water pipe had burst. Frame Thrown Down 8ta I ray. The ministry of fine arts informed a correspondent this evening that the only new point which had developed was the discovery the frame of. the picture had been thrown down a small stairway, but not damaged. The canvas was removed, but not cut from the frame, although the robber would be ' compelled to cut or fold it if he took tt from the museum, as the picture was large. It may be noted that Monday was the usual closing day. It Is difficult to establish the person who saw the picture last. So far as can be ascertained one of the workmen who had arrived for the usual cleaning operations pointed out the "Monna Lisa"- to a companion at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning as the costliest picture In the Louvre. It is believed the picture disappeared two hours afterward. No inquiry was made as it was thought at first , that it had been removed for photographing. There was no uneasiness over its disappearance until midday today. May be Held For Ransom. It is believed by some that the disappearance of the painting is the work of a practical Joker who wanted to draw attention to the lack of supervision over the Louvre gallery. Naturally it would be impossible to sell such a work, although a thief might try to hold It for a heavy ransom. The missing picture is of a Florentine lady, the wife of Francisco Glocondo. It Is said to be the most celebrated portrait of a woman in the world., with lta remarkable sphinxlike smile which has fascinated painters, '' poets, and artists for generations. The picture has been reported stolen several times. . :. .,... . In European art circles it is considered to rank second In value only to the 8lstlne "Madonna by , Raphael. - Both are priceless. 1 ' Millions Offered for Picture. It is matter of gossip, though no official verification of the rumor has aver been given, that the British goveminent at one time offered 15,000,000 for the picture and that the offer was -refused. It took Da Vinci five years 1 to bring out the mysterious smile lurking in the -eyes and lips of the t subject,' and it is said that at the end lot that time he declared the work to Ibe still unfinished. The picture belongs to Da Vinci's eiecond Florentine period, having been painted some time between 1500 and 1606. Its number in the Louvre was 1,601 It was hung in the Salon Carre, Among the most famous pictures of the early Italian school in the collection. , .' Just a year and a month ago today the Cri de Paris announced that "La Joconde" had been stolen from the gallery of the Louvre one night in June through the complicity, of an official of the museum and that a copy had been substituted for the original

IIADBEET DOCTi AYEAR FOB ECZB3A A Remarkable and Convincing Statement of the Success of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the Treat- , mentofthe Pain, Itching and , Burning of Eczema VWI. the undersigned, cannot give enough pnusa to the Cuticura Remedies. 1 had beca doctoring (or at least a year for eczema on any foot. I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail. When a young girl I sprained ay anUe three different times, paying littlo or no attention to It, when fire rem ago r email spot showed upon my left ankle, was worried aud sent for a doctor. He aM It was erzema. He drew a small bone front the ankle about the size of a match and about an Inch long. The small hole rrew to about the size of an apple, and the eczema spread to the knee. The doctors never could heal the hole in the ankle. The whole foot ran water all the time My husband and my sons were up night and day wheeling me from one room to another in the hope of giving me some relief. X would sit for hours at a time In front of the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The pola was so intense I was almost craxj, la tact, 1 would lose my reason for hours at a time. One day a friend of mine dropped la to see me. Ko more had she glanced at n7 loot !a she exclaimed. 'Mrs. Finnersn. why In the world don't you try the Cutleure Remedies! iw-ing disgusted with the doctors and their medicines, and not being . able to sleep at all. 1 decided to give the OUticura So. p and Cuticura Ointment a trW. After using them three days that !Uttit I slept as sound as a sUver dollar for elcht long hours. I awoke in the morning with but very little pain, in fact. I thought I was in heaven. After using the Cuticura Remedies for three months I was perfectly restored to health, thanks to the Cuticura fosp and Ointment. I will be sixty-four years of age my next birthday, hale and hearty at present (Sumed) Mrs. Julia Finnegaa. 2234 Uebert St.. Si. Loots. Mo., Mar. 7.1 1 . Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug

GOOD NEWS

Many Richmond Readers Have Heard It and' Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast," and the thousands of bad ' back sufferers In Richmond are glad ' to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.. Our citizens, are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Edgar 8. Mote, mail carrier, 24 S. Twentieth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results in my case several years ago that I gave a public statement, recommending them. For a long time I suffered from backache and kidney trouble and the least, cold I caught settled in my kidneys, making my complaint worse. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply : at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and their use so completely cured me that I have had but little trouble since. I will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fobter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. which, the paper asserted, had been taken to New 'York and sold to an American collector. This report was repeatedly, denied later. LIVER TWIST. The New Medicine That Mr. Blodgett Did Not Buy. Mr. Blodgett, who lives out of town, fancies be is afflicted with Uver complaint and In consequence tries every new medicine that comes on the market, fondly expecting it to prove effective for bis particular malady. Not only that,, but be swallows every sample of medicine left at the door by canvassers and anxiously continues his search for something now. "Did you ever hear of liver twist. Maria?" was Blodgett's first remark to bis wife as he came borne from business a few evenings since. "No, I never beard of It. but I suppose I shall have to get you a bottle If you want to try it," was the answer "I will find out something more about it tomorrow and see if tbey have any testimonials before we get it. "I don't think you need mind about the testimonials, for you will take It anyway," said Mrs. Blodgett wearily. When Mr. Blodgett came home tb next evening his wife said. "Charles, have you got that bottle of liver twist yet?" "Well no er you see, Maria, there's no such thing." "No such thing!" exclaimed the astonished Maria. ' "No. I saw It advertised In big. letters on a barn. It Just said liver twist and that was all. This morning 1 saw It on a fence the other side of the road, and thetj I looked at the barn to see where the mistake was, and found that the first board was pulled off. and It wis an advertisement for. a theater, and the name of the play was 'Oliver Twist.'" New York Press. ; His Warning. A voluble faker was selling bottles of a mixture he called hair grower on street corner. He said: "Yes. gents, one bottle of this unrivaled hair grower will raise a rich, luxuriant crop of hair on the baldest bend in the crowd. But let me give you this one word of warning." Here be paused to pocket a half dollar and hand a bottle of the liquid to a bald bead. My warning is: Do not neglect when the full bead cX hair la grown to take the last dose In the bottle Internally, that la, swallow If "Swallow lt What for?" the buyer asked. "To clinch the roots," waa the reply. The Cat's Bad. "It's a bad thing to mix presence of mind and absentmlndedness," said nn actress. "When Mme. Sans-Gene' was the play of the hour I bad the part of the blanchisseuse In the laundry scene and was busily engaged In Ironing when a cat which bad Its borne somewhere about tbe theater came walking ou to tbe atage. 1 thought this would furnish a good opportunity to give a realistic domestic touch to tbe scene, and so when puss came purring up and rubbed against me I stroked her fur. spoke to her, and theu. for fear she might be distracting. I picked bet up and put her down on tbe nearest place at band, saying. There.' pussy, go to sleep.' ' .The cat curled np contentedly, and I went on with my lines. Suddenly 1 was aware of a murmur among the audience, which Increased to a ripple of laughter. 1 realized something was up and turned Instinctively to look at puss. There she was, asleep, where 1 bad put her. among tbe irons on the Ted hot' rauge." Young's Magazine. Anger. If a man meets with Injustice it is nof required that be shall uot be roused to meet it. but if be is angry after be bas bad time to think upon It. that Is sinful. Tbe flame is not wrong, but the coal are. Beecher. Monster Mosquitoes. The late Henry Guy Carleton, the noted playwright, lived at Atlantic City. and. when the mosqultos were bad. he would tell his Madras mosquito story. "There are no mosqultos." he would begin, "in Brittany, and a Breton woman, about to emigrate to Madras, was warned by a friend: 'Beware of tbe Madras mosquitoes. They have long suckers hanging from their heads, and tbey will draw tbe Tery llfeblood out of you. "The Breton woman arrived in Madras duly. and. as she disembarked, she saw three elephants drawn np near the pier. ; Cietr she cried. 'Are these moe-auitoa

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mm dttV EE.TR1GG RKUE RIVER VALLEY OREGON COaRBPOtdODge 30LiTrr This matter must not be reprinted without special permission. Kittens are generally viewed as cute and harmless pets for little children, but the truth is that tbey are among the worst germ carriers we have. Praties may go out of sight as a result of the drought, but there is reason for comfort in the thought that there is a better crop of apples in sight than for a number of years. A section of wire netting makes a fine trellis for Champion of England peas, and also a good perching place for the grosbeaks that like to shell and eat the green pens as a relish between rations of potato bugs. There is no profit whatever in keeping hens of the "star boarder" type through the molting period for the few eggs they may lay in tbe fall. They should be converted into toothsome stews or shipped to market A musty old rat is an uninviting morsel to the family cat when she has had her appetite aroused with two or three Juicy young birds, and it Is quite natural that she should pass tbe former up when the latter are to be had. The aim of the designers of women's dress styles seems to be to make them so outlandish In style that It will be Impossible to make them over into anything that It would be safe to wear outside the back yard. Surely the women are deserving of pity! Post timber felled the last week in July will outlast two cut during tbe winter months. The reason for It seems to be that It has a chance to dry out thoroughly before being set in the ground. In any event a year should elapse between time of cutting and setting. . 4 The habit some animals, old and young, have of eating dirt is usually due to the fact that some mineral element is not present in sufficient quantities in the ration which they are getting. Where such tendency Is noticed bran or other bone forming feed should be furnished; also salt and an abundance of pure water. Evidence a-plenty Is forthcoming to show that the presence of cedar trees in the vicinity of apple orchards Is a prolific source of the cedar rust which has done much damage during the past year or two. Little help has been derived from spraying, and the only way to keep an orchard free from the disease is to cut down all red cedar trees in tho neighborhood. Stock that is not used to eating alfalfa have to learn to like it the way some folks do olives and lobsters. On the farm of a friend, who was growing a small patch of the legume for the first time, tbe farm animals bad the range of this alfalfa, clover and some timothy and blue grass. It was interesting to notice that while the alfalfa was the most nutritious forage available, the stock ate everything else before they would touch it While birds like tbe robin and brown thrush never build or rebuild their nest lu the same place during the same season, tbe writer has noticed with much interest that a pair of the latter have built a new nest In the same syrtnga bush as tbe one from which they led a brood of little ones about four weeks ago. Wrens, on the other hand, will rebuild their nests in the same place and will do it tbe more quickly If all the old nest material is removed. A gang of sharpers have been "working" a number of old soldiers and soldiers widows in Kansas lately. The grafters posed as representatives of the government who were Introducing a new electric belt (price only $100). which they guaranteed would give long life and happiness, arid they augmented their sales by promising that the government would increase the pensions of all purchasers. - Just so long as suckers of this type run around loose they are bound to get caught , There are two or three points loathe artificial watering of gardens that it Is well to keep in mind. One of these is that water should be put on growing vegetation only in the evening or early in the morning. Applied when tbe sun is shining brightly, it Is likely to scald and kill garden stuff. Another point worth keeping in mind is that unless watering Is kept up systematically during dry and heated spells It is often worse than no watering at alL And, lastly, it is , important to remember that a frequent stirring of the surface soil, which will bring up subsoil moisture, is preferable in every way to an application of water without cultivation. So Feminine. Lottie I wouldn't be in Battle's shoes for anything in the world. Hattie Of course not They hurt you terribly 'Harper's Baxar. Use Qneen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per GaL Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mar.

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of Tuberculosis by using- Eckman a Alm is not a new medicine. It has saved after other, methods failed. Investigate our affidavits. : Start taking the .Alterative. -and vonr. Imnrnv.. nient Should be certain. From one who knows..- - . , . . ..- .. , .. .. . 220 So. 4th St., Colwyn Darby), Pa. Gentlemen: "For four years I was troubled with a cough. A physician Fronounced my c-ase Consumption, and was ordered to a Consumptive Hospital. My nephew would not allow me to go until 1 had tried Eckman s Alterative, winch I did. I am in excellent health now. and have been for ten years. I strongly recommend- it." -(Signed) (Ml - MARY WASSON. Fuller details of above case on re quest. Etuman a Alterative is for Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Affections. For sale by A. G. Luken ; Co.. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. - ANCIENTBRIDGES. Some Built Before the Christian Era Still Standing In China. Suspension bridges which were built in the time of tbe Han dynasty (202 B. C. to 220 A. D.) are still standing, striking examples of oriental engineering skill. According to historical and geographical writers of China, it was Bhang Lleng, Kaen Tsu's chief of command, who undertook to construct the first public roads in the Flowery empire.. . T v - At that time it was almost impossible for the province of Shense to communicate with the capital. Lieng took an army of 10,000 workmen and cut great gorges through tbe mountains, filling up the canyons and valleys with the debris from bis excavations. At places where deep gorges were traversed by large and rapidly flowing streams he actually carried out bis plan of throwing suspension bridges, stretching from one slope to the other. These crossings, appropriately styled "flying bridges" by early Chinese writers, are high and dangerous looking in the extreme. At th present day a bridge may still be. set? n in tbe Shense which is 400 feet long and is stretched over a chasm more than 1,000 feet deep. How those early engineers erected such a structure with the tools and appliances at their command is a mystery which will probably "never be explained. Birds and Insect Life. Men of science are generally agreed that birds are nature's great check on tbe excess of insects and that tbey maintain tbe balance tetween plant and insect life. Ten thousand caterpillars, it bas been estimated, could destroy every blade of grass on an area of cultivated land. The insect population of a single cherry tree infested with aphides has iTeen estimate ed by a prominent entomologist at no less than 12,000,000. The bird population of cultivated country districts has been estimated at from 700 to 1,000 per square mile. ' This is small compared with the number of insects, yet as each bird consumes hundreds of insects every day the latter are prevented from becoming the scourge tbey would be but for their feathered enemies. Harper's Weekly. A Paper Restaurant. Hamburg, Germany, bas an eating nouse made of paper. Its walls are composed of a double layer of paper stretched on frames and impregnated with a fire and water proof solution. A thin wooden partition affords fur ther protection from the inclemency of tbe weather. Roofs and walls are fastened together by means of bolts and binges so that the entire structure may be taken apart and put together again. The diniug room itself measures 30 by 6 meters and is capable of accommodating 130 people. There are twentytwo windows and four skylights, and the heating Is done by two isolated stoves. A side erection contains the manager's office, kitchen, ' larder and dwelling room. The total cost was $350. Detroit Free Press. ' Cit ft Crigisxl tsd Cssahis MALTED MILK Tfcj Fttd-drisk fer An Agts. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing chikiren. ftmNutrkicfMipbdldingt hvipiratej the nursing nx Rich milk, malted gram, in powder form. A spick buck prepared in a ii., TdttMsolMtitate. AskforHORUCK'S. flGt la nay 77 Trust POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring It to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mall 3c extra for postage. 15 &AYS ROUND TRIP 'O ROUND TRIP

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VETERANS PARADE , (National News Association) ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Aug. 23. President Taft," as the guest of the Grand Army national encampment, today reviewed the gray-haired veterans of the Civil war as they marched through the streets of , Rochester with flags flying, bands playing and crowds cheering. ' Through two miles of shaded streets the old campaigners of Grant and Sherman, moved in martial array to the blare of bands and the pipe and the roll of fife and drum. The procession started shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and waa more than four hours in passing the reviewing stand in Clinton . avenue. Occupying seats with the President in the reviewing stand were Governor Dix of Newv York, Mayor Edgerton of Rochester and a number of other notables. As each division of the column of blue clad veterans approached the stand the colors were dipped and each department commander joined Commander-in-Chief Gilman in the stand. ON UNIFORM LAWS BOSTON, Aug. 23. Eminent lawyers and jurists from many states are attending the twenty-first annual conference of the commissioners on uniform state laws, which began its sessions at the Hotel Vendome in this city today. The conference is in the nature of a preliminary to the annual meeting of the American Bar association to be held here next week. FINANCE BIG PROJECT. ELLENSBURG, Wash., Aug. 23. At a special election next month the farmers of the Kittitas valley will vote a bond issue of several million dollars for the creation of an irrigation district by the construction of a canal from Lake Kaches in the upper part of Kittitas county to their lands. "m It will be the biggest irrigation project yet undertaken in the state of Washington and the most colossal scheme of its kind ever financed by farmers in any section of the country. Tbe land to be watered lies above the existing canals in Kattitas county, which is the nearest Irrigated district within reach of Seattle, Tacoma and Puget Sound markets. Kittitas county is the largest hay producing county in the Northwest and for some years has furnished the war department the hay used In the Phillippine islands. Of late years thousands of acres have been set out in apples, pears and small fruits. BOOSTING THE NORTHWEST. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 23. The North western Association of Commercial Club Executives assembled in this city today for a three day's convention. Delegates from the chief cities and towns of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Utah and tbe Dakotas are in cluded in the attendance. The various methods of advertising and their rela tive value as a means of aiding in the development of the Northwest by the FINDING EXCUSES FOR NOT WORKING "In- nearly every case," says a prominent physician, "when a man or woman loses the will to work it is because the power to work Is gone. This nervous condition may be due to stomach trouble, overwork or impure blood, but whatever the cause there are certain medicines which are known to restore nervous energy and the clearness of the blood stream in a remarkable way. These when combined, as in Make-Man Tablets. nave produced amazing transformations in a short time in run-down men and women. If you feel weak and lazy, nervous and irritable, can't sleep, have touches of Rheumatism, Kidney or Liver Trouble. Make-Man Tablets are what you need. A free trial sent on request by Make-Man Tablet Co., Dept. 11, Chicago.' Sold at 50c and recommended by Clem Thistlethwalte's two drug stores, 8th and North E street and 8th and South K street. Albert W. Weldy Live Stock and General Auctioneer You want good prices I want to get them for you. Terms right to all. Call, write or see me before claiming date. Hints on preparing for the auction sale, a booklet, mailed free on application. Have large acquaintance among breeders everywhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 154V. ECONOMY, IND. Traverse City , Northport Harbor Springs Petoskey, and . Mackinaw Cit) TO MACKINAC ISLAND

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SON OF GOVERNOR WEDS. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23. Grace Episcopal Cathedral was the scene of a large and brilliant wedding today when Miss Dorothea Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Chapman of this city, became the bride of Benjamin Sturtevant Foaa, son of Governor and Mrs. Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts. The Rev. David Evans officiated at the ceremony, which was ' performed at noon and was followed by a large reception at the Century club. The bride was attended by the MlsseB Helen and Esther Foss, twin sisters of the bridegroom. Noble Foss, a brother, was the best man. The , wedding waa attended by Governor ; and Mrs. Foss and a number of other, relatives the east. and intimate - friends from RAILROAD VALUATION. t LINCOLN Neb. Aug. 23. Methods of obtaining physical valuation of railroad property will be discussed by the railroad commissioners of many of the Middle, and Western states at a conference to be held here next week. NOTICE. I will not pay any debts contracted by Mrs. Sarah A. Addleman, my wife. James B. Addleman. . ' - 23-3t His Alternative. Even-at tbe tender age of four little Benny was considering bis future occupation. "Mamma." be said, "when I'm a roan I'm going to hare a wagon and drive around collecting ashes. "Why, Benny," exclaimed feis mother in horror, "mamma doesn't want ber little boy to be an ash man." "Well, then." replied Benny with a very self sacrificing air. "I suppose 1 could collect swill." Delineator. An Anomaly. The average young woman doesn't like to see her thirtieth birthday. Yet when she has seen it she would like to see It again. Smart Set. x -. The Pets. .:. , WIfey (at tbe hotel office) The clerk says they don't take pets, Algy, so I suppose Fldo and you will have to put up in the basement. Life. CHICHESTER S PILLS ,-nta m mum mm mh MWlicW bora, mled Hk Blna Kibboa.Kr Tab m tW. Brnw iwr W . ymta knows as BL Sata. Atoms Rillahla Wt W OGGKIS HDmEH GLASSES Preserve Sight OUR Glasses Are Made Bloat E. D. Grosvenor, M. D. OCULIST OVER 713 MAIN STREET, DON'T FORGET That NOW' is the time to protect yourself against loss by WIND8TORM8. Costs but little. COUGAN, JENKINS & CO. v Room 1, I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phone 133a

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LIFE'S CHAIN,

A Cfes chasa i coundesi finks el with at best a kak of told hen and there. We forge each bnk with labor and effort, with sorrow or skts ing. wefl or badly, of the metals that Be near us. - EZ-UM If yea are troubled with tired, achina er eor feat, you ooght to n Ka-Um.. Ita different from other foot preparation this soothing ointment does the work, a Tor da instant relief without clogging up the pore, or hardenlag the akin like toot powder end olutlona. Ki-lTm reatoree the kin to the natural eondHlooacarina waty or offensive smelll" feet, preventing eeJlooead and cracked places betwrea the toes or on the bottom of the tset. ONE TATMZ!fT WMZX Step into the nearest drag store anf ak for a free sample of JCVm. Trr It tonight reel the soothing effect. A liberal jar of Ka-Um costs SSe: your drag gist has It or can easily get tt tor jron ' Ks-TTm Is made by Dr. J. B. Lyaae Bon, LogsMport. lad. Dr. Lynns Rrady Heliei is aa eld. tried remedy for summer complaint that has been effective tor - C B fO f ET.T TOMORROW NIGHT Musical Comedy Company with The Original Black Pattl and Forty Others. Seats now selling. Prices 25, SOand 75 Cents. Lower Floor Reaerved for Whit People. IVEARENOIV BUYING LOOSE DAY , rVill bid S15.00 for timothy Hay. ' ' - and 112.00 for Light Mixed. ." $10.00 for Clover. . , Osier G. Feed end Seed Store 33 South 6th St Phone 1679. PHONE 2232. v. r J. F. ROWLETT, Mgr. S. 4th St. Phone 2 ICS.

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