Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 316, 21 September 1911 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21', 1911.
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fib Wttond ?ilzim
Ssi-Tetesrea
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No. 169- WhiUhan Ilia. IL T. City
1 his Is My 44th Birthday
HENRY L. 8TIM30N.
-war porurouo in president Tart s car inet, was born In New York city, September 21, 1867. After leaving preparatory school be entered. Yale and was graduated In 1888, Later be took the law course at Harvard law school. In 1800 be became a member of the law firm In New York of which Elibu Root was then senior partner. Mr. Stlmson first came prominently into the public eye as United States district attorney for the southern district of New York, si post to which he was appointed by President Roosevelt in 1906. In bis three years in office Mr. Stimson prosecuted the so-called sugar trust and the New York Central railroad for rebating, and secured the imposition pf enormous fines. He appeared personally before the Supreme Court of the United States and argued against the
! appeals taken by the New York central, winning against every appeal. A jyear ago Mr. Stimson was the unsuccessful candidate of the Republicans (for Governor of New York.
A YELLOW STREAK. Hare you got a yellow Btreak? 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 Easy7 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 nickel.
REPENTANT SINNER TALKED TOO LOUD
Logansport, Ind., Sept. 21. To what pitch and at what length may a repentant sinner raise his voice in confession and appeal at a church service without legally disturbing the peace Is a moot question to be decided , by Justice of the Peace Hanawalt in proceeding's to follow the filing of an affidavit against John Clouse by Deacon Harvey Helvie, of the Zion Evangelical church. Deacon Helvie recites that Clouse whispered to him in service last Sunday that he was repentant and was seeking the mourners' bench. The deacon exhorted Clouse to "lift his voice in repentance," and Clouse, It Is alleged, obeyed so earnestly and persistently that neither th epastor nor the choir could make themselves heard ,and the service was abandoned. . . .L.l J 1 it
i rasiur, vnuir aim leading memDers
of the church are summoned as witnesses in the case and some of them will defend Clouse as having been within his rights.
Of the nineteen mines producing quicksilver in the United States last year fifteen were in California and two each in Texas and Nevada.
CASCAItETS INSURE INSIDE CLEANESS
(Th millions of Cascaret users never have Headache, Constipation, Bit- - louanes or Sick Stomach. It Is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than It Is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean inside with ' Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is ' Important. Cascarets Immediately cleanse and regulate the atomach. remove the our, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the
system the decomposed waste mat
ter and poison In the intestines and . bowels. ' .-.... ,i ". No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget th childrentheir little insides l4 a good, gentl cleansing too.
A Fair Exchange
There is a club in Washington where newspaper correspondents for the metropolitan papers assemble every now and then at dinner. This is the Gridiron Club. At such times a president of the United States'has not disdained to be its guest and the men around the dinner table take things in their own hands and make a jest of very serious men and their doings. Some of the most brilliant wit and buffonery in the country has been pulled off at these gridiron meetings. But that has not been the most remarkable thing. Some of the very weightiest secrets in the land have been told in newspaper confidence to the assembled men and not broken. It has been this perfect frankness which has enabled the public men to get matters righted on their side and on the other side. All bars are thrown aBide and real truth telling is the ruling passion. . On September 27 the Indianapolis Trade Association composed of the heads of the largest business, in Indianapolis will be here to make friends. All along the line they have made friends and they already have friends here. The object of this friendship is to understand conditions in Indiana and the other states that they have visited so that they can work toward better relations. . The Indianapolis Trade Association is full of "live wires." It does things it represents not only the individuals who are on the membership list but the very businesses themselves. Richmond is making some preparation for the entertainment of these visitors. They will be here for dinner Good food is always conducive to friendship and good talk. In talking to a member of the Indianapolis Trade Association the other day the man was asked what is the greatest difficulty that the members have on the trips. He replied that the towns and cities that they visited always put on their best front which they expected and appreciated but that one of the greatest difficulties that they had was that it was hard to find out what the people thought about Indianapolis men and their businesses. It seems to us that it might be very Interesting if the Richmond and Indianapolis men had a regular experience meeting and told what was inside their hearts right out in meeting. That would be a lot franker than much that would be said otherwise and more interesting. What opinion have Indianapolis men of Richmond? What opinion has Richmond of Indianapolis? Can't the men of both cities do what the Gridiron Club does? Richmond men have been doing some pretty big things in the last few years. People all over the state have heard 'about them and yet it is only from straggling sources of information that we hear much about what the state thinks of Richmond. Here is an opportunity that can be turned to good account by both cities. v And here is a chance to give the Indianapolis Trade Association what they have been looking for and haven't found and a chance for Richmond to find out what hard-headed business men (who are Building up not only their own town but the state) think of the development of Richmond.
NEGRO MIXED WITH POLICE AT 8TH & MAIN
William B. Davis, a negro, who got off a freight car yesterday afternoon in the East yards of the Pennsylvania railroad because, as he said "it was carrying too big a load," and who was later arrested at Eighth and Main streetB, on the charge of carrying concealed weapons was fined $5 and costs in police court this morning. Not having the necessary cash Davis asked Mayor Zimmerman to advance him enough money to pay the fine on a diamond stud which he carried. The stud is valued at $160 and the mayor readily advanced Davis $20 with which to pay his fine and to get to Indiana polls on. Davis was fined for carrying a "blackjack," which is considered, by
law, to be a dangerous and deadly wea
pon. He was stopped in the East yards of the railroad company by Pennsylvania Detective Burns, who noticed a bulging in his hip pocket and suspected that Davis carried a gun. Burns released Davis but notified Patrolman Staubach, who arrested him at Eighth and Main streets. Davis broke away from the patrolman, but was caught before he could escape. In explaining to the police judge, Davis said that he carried the "blackjack" to protect himself. He declared that Burns, drew a"revolver and threatened to shoot him. He also said that he was beaten in the city jail.
100 pattern hats on display for fall millinery, Mrs. Van Sant, North 8th street. 21 3t CHILEAN ADMIRAL TO BE GUEST OF U. S.
(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Admiral Gonl, one of the most distinguished officers of the Chilean navy, is expected to arrive here early next week for the purpose of witnessing a ballistic test conducted by naval ordinance officers at the Indian Head proving grounds. The United States is endeavoring to interest the South American countries in American ordinance manufactures, with a view to securing that trade for this country. The tests at Indian Head will be designed to demonstrate the efficacy of American armor plate and armor-piercing projectiles.
The municipality of Buenos Aires has established a "free market" to bring together producer and consumer without the intervention of middlemiddlemen. The prices charged in this market are in some cases only one half those asked in private markets.
EXCITEMENT ON BOAT WHICH STORK VISITS CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 21. Wireless was used to aid the stork that visited the D. and C. Line steamer City of Detroit in midlake when a call was flashed from the vessel to the company's office asking that an ambulance be ready at the dock to receive a baby boy and its mother. The mother, Mrs. ThereBa Vantenna was making the trip from Detroit to Cleveland with several women friends. She and her little son were taken to St. Anne's Maternity Hospital, where they are reported to be doing well. There was a flurry in the main saloon of the steamer about 2 o'clock yesterday. Some of the passengers still awake thought at first there was a man overboard. It developed, however, that there was one coming aboard. Mrs. Many the boat's housekeeper; a woman passenger and several maids constituted themselves the staff of the improvised 6ea-golng hospital. Purser D. A. Mclntyre was engaged in an advisory capacity. He sent the wireless message. Then he made arrangements with the engine to greet the new arrival, two blasts of the whistle for a boy, one for a girl.
BOARD ORDERS CASKETS DISINTERRED
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. Because the Indiana laws are alleged to have been violated in burying the bodieB of two women in a cemetery at Marion, Coroner Cameron, acting under orders from the State board of health, will be compelled to open two caskets, one of them steel, and hold an Inquest over the bodies of Mrs. Elizabeth Work, buried April 2, and Mrs. Mary Wine, buried March 10. The cases are to be used as grewsome examples by the state board In its efforts to- force compliance with the Btate stututes by physicians and undertakers. No charge is made by state officials that the bodies are to be disinterred for any other reason that the failure to comply with the state law governing burials.
AMBASSADOR UCHIDA ' STARTS FOR HOME
(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Viscount Yasuya Uchida, the retiring Japanese ambassador, left Washington today for Seattle, from which place he is to sail for Japan next Tuesday. Pending the arrival of his successor the embassy here will be in charge of Mr. Masaao Manihara, the first secretary.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
SEPTEMBER 21 1858 Charles V. of Germany died. Born Feb. 24, 1500. 1779 Galves captured Baton Rouge from the British. 1780 Major Andre landed at West Point to confer with Arnold. 1792 The National Convention in France abolished royalty and declared a republic. 1832 Sir Walter Scott, the famous novelist, died. Born Aug. 15, 1781. 1846 American army under Gen. Taylor commenced the seige of Monterey, which surrendered three days later. 1848 Lord George Bentinck. the English statesman who led the fight against the repeal of the corn-laws, died. Born Feb. 27, 1802. 1871 Lincoln statue unveiled in Fairmount Park. Philadelphia. 1898 The French minister of war ordered the prosecution of Colonel Picquart, in connection with the Dreyfuss case. 1901 Th Duke of Cornwall (King George V.) unveiled a statue of statue of Queen Victoria in Ottawa. 1904 King Peter of Servla crowned at Belgrade. 1910 Democrats of Wyoming nominated Joseph M. Carey for governor.
SYMPATHY NEEDED FOR FARM WOMEN Says Mrs. Burns, Organizer International Congress of Farm Women.
(National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 21. The first international congress of farm women will be held at Colorado Springs, Colo., next month. Its organizer is Mrs. John T. Burns of Colorado Springs. Mrs. Burns, who has been in the east making arrangements for the congress, talked of the movement the other day in this city. "You asked me what seems the greatest need of the farm women," said Mrs. Burns; "what they need most in their lives. Sympathy, I should say, and a touch of the human hand, the sight of any other woman occasionally, and a time in which to obtain mental and spiritual refreshment, perhaps, and most of all the inspiration of higher Ideals. "Do you know, while clubs and granges and various associations have done much to raise the .standard of life on the farm there are scores of women who are nothing more than human machineces, plodding through their daily rounds of duties without mental stimulus of any kind? The asylums for the insane have a surprisingly large number of . women from the plains. "We expect to. have four day sessions. The first day we will talk about the equipment of the home, beauty within and without, which, of course, will take up the idea of decoration withinfl the necessity of good beds, ventilated rooms, artistic looking tables and furniture and also the necessity of small lawns, shade trees and beautifying adjuncts as well as the danger of having sheds and chicken houses close to the house, uncovered wells and all of these things which make the ordinary farmyard look like a junk heap. "There will also be a talk on food values. The afternoon will be devoted to demonstrations in cooking by the domestic science department of our agricultural colleges. On the second day we will take up the physical side of the question; the necessity for knowledge of the physical laws of life in relation to the family, the neces
sity of systematic labor in the household duties in order that time may
be found for rest and for mental and
spiritual uplift; the labor saving de
vices for the home and In the after noon there will be short talks on em
ergency nursing, simple hygiene, what to do in case of accident and how to
prevent the spread of diseases.
"On the third day we will discuss the economic value of the women and cihldren on the farm, dwelling upon the danger of the women and children
becoming too much an economic val
ue and calling the attention of the farmer to the fact that sometimes the development of his hogs is placed before the training and development of
his children, who have become neces
sary adjuncts to the daily routine. We
will discuss dairying and poultry, which are distinctly in the woman's
province, and also the co-operation of
the granges and the clubs of the farm women.
"In the afternoon we expect to take up matters relating to the care and food of the young children: You would be surprised if you knew of the thousands of little ones that are sacrificed every year through ignorance, es
pecially in the rural districts where the doctor is far away and where the mothers do not know how to feed
their babies. Then we will take up
the country church and country school
and the matter of recreation, mental and physical, for the young people in
our rural communities."
AFTER A SHAVE USE
PLEX 10c. Whether you shave yourself or employ the barber it is necessary to use a good antiseptic after 6having. Plex Is just what is wanted and will be found a delightfully cooling, soothing and refreshing antiseptic. If your face is so tender that you have to "go easy" use Plex. It will strengthen the tender skin and enable you to stand much closer shave. Plex will rid the face of blackheads, pimples and brown spots, antiseptically cleanses the pores and works out the soap particles which cause irritation, i Plex is a specific for all eruptions, such as barber's itch, boily faces, red nose and liver spots. Insist on your barber using Plex. Ask him for a Plex steam; it invigorates and makes the face feel new. Sunburn and 'tan quickly cured with a few applications of Plex, 10c. It will remove the tan completely, leaving the skin soft, clear and white. Your druggist has it or can easily get it for you. Sent prepaid on receipt of price by the O. C Co., Terr Haute, Ind.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
FOR CHATTANOOGA. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bulla, of Spring
Grove, left this morning for Chatta
nooga, where they will visit relatives, later going to several points In North Carolina. They will remain away about a month and before their return will
be in Norfolk, Washington, D. C. and
New York.
BID GIRL CHOOSE SPOUSE OR AIRSHIP Bride of Less Than Year Find Family Opposes Desire to be Aviatress
WAS SHAKEN BY MULE Injured Blacksmith Sues Farmer For $6,000.
SURPRISE, PARTY. A most delightful surprise party was
given last evening at the home of Miss Lem Ferguson, 321 Lincoln street in honor of her thirtieth birthday.
Music and games were the features
of the evening also an apple contest.
A rainty luncheon was served at late hour. Pink and green was the color scheme in decorating the room. A
large table was placed in the center of
the dining room with which fifteen surrounded.
Those present were Mildred Del-
camp, Freda King, Alma Crocker, Hatie Clark, Ruth Broderick, Ruth Cummings, Helen Unthank, Marjorie Skinner, Helen Fox, Virginia Wessler, Goldie Van TreBs, Leoma Baker, Mable
Reynolds, Lorain Wyman, Leni Fer
guson, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Chas.
Ferguson, Mr. Claude King and Miss
Mary Ferguson.
WILL MONEY HELP YOU? IF 80, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $5.00 op and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagons, etc Your loan will be arranged in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have' a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get the money to pay them all up and have one place to pay. All business is strictly confidential.
MISSIONARY SHOW "
IN PROVIDENCE, R. I. (National News Association) PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 21. The Orient in Providence,' probably
the most elaborate and comprehensive
missionary exposition ever held in this country, was opened in Infantry Hall today, to continue until October 7.
Governor Pother. Mayor Fletcher.
President Faunce cf Brown university
and other notables were present at the
opening.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Is the winning of an aviatoc's license worth sacrificing husband, home and family for? This is the momentous question Blanche Stewart Scott, aviatress, must decide within the next few weeks. In private life Miss Scott is Mrs. Harry Bronson Tuttle, wife of an automobile concern's manager at Dayton, Ohio, and he has a dislike tor aviation. A bride of little less than a year, and practically ostracized by relatives. Miss Scott is watching with mingled joy and sorrow the construction of a new machine in which she is to win her aerial pilot's license. "Circus performances," as her relatives term her flights, do not tend to uphold the family dignity, so she must choose between family and the lure of the air. The family has so decreed. "It seems foolish not to get a license now after all the work I have done with that point in view," said Miss Scott. "I never suspected that at the last moment they would object. To me it is only a diploma of graduation, but to the folks it is the personification of all that is unfeminine. They imagine that it means my picture on every bill board."
Acid fruits should not be eaten with foods rich in starch, such ad bread and milk, cereals and meat. They combine well, however, with vegetables and other fruits.
UNTON. Ind.. Sept. 21. E. B. Marttndale'a estate, incorporated, is made defendant In a suit for damages brought by James B. Dillon, on charge that is not of the ordinary. Clayton Baker, who is employed on the Martlndale farm of 1,200 acres, said to be the best farm in Green county, located southeast of Linton, took a mule to Dillon, who is a blacksmith to be shod. Baker knew the animal was vicious, according to the allegations of the complaint, but said nothing to Dillon about it. Dillon proceeded with his work, and while stooping over shoeing a forefoot the animal seized him by the pants with its teeth and threw him 20 feet. He alighted on an iron door with such violence that the tendons of one leg were torn loose and his left knee was fractured so that he is still compelled to walk on crutches, though the Injuries were sustained last May. He alleges he will be a cripple for life and asks damages in the sum of $6,000. The defendant is the estate of the late Elijah B. Martindale of Indianapolis.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured or local application, aa thry cannot frarh th dia. eaaed portion ot the car. Torre Is only oaa way 19 cure deatDeaa, and that la by conatttulkmal rrmrdlca, Drafneaa la caused by an Inflamed condlllon of tha mucous iinlnc ol the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling anund or imperfect bearing, and when It la entirely cJoard. Deatneai la the reault, and unleaa the Inflammation ran he taken out and thla tube rpatored to I la normal condition, bearing will be deatroyed forever; nine caara out ol ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing but an m flamed condition ol the mttcoua eurtacea. We will give One Hundred Italian for any can ot Peafnem cauaed by eatarrbt that cannot be cured by Hall a Catarrh Cure. 8end tor drculara. tree. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O Sold by Prucftlsta. It. Take Hall a Famllj puu tor eocrttpatioo.
Phone 2Sft Taks Elevator to Third Floor.
J
The thought comes first. The better the brain, The better the thought, The better the achievement A good working brain is built up from food which contains the things brain is made of. FOOD is skilfully and scientifically prepared from wheat and barley and contains the "vital" phosphate of potash essential in building up a well-balanced body and brain. x "Thcroo a Rcaoon" For
SAVE NINE With a Stitch in Tims.
To know of and use a food that will feed and restore brain and nerves before slight nervous troubles end In complete nervous prostration or brainfag is wise, for unless proper food is supplied daily it is unreasonable to expect the nervous system to answer the demands made upon it. There is a food, Grape-Nuts, for the particular purpose of restoring weakened nerves or fagged brain to health and strength. A business man, of Baltimore, who made the trial says: "Two years ago my health had become so seriously Impaired it was Impossible for roe to attend to business. At the least exertion my nerves would give way and the condition of my system allowed me little or no rest or sleep at night. Stomach trouble soon followed and I could take no solid food. I tried the best tonics and medicines, but they all failed. "Finally Grape-Nuts food was recommended and after using it for 10 days I began to feel its good results and at the end of three months I was again a well man nerves restored to their normal condition, strength renewed, and I whs able to do any amount of both mental and physical work without feeling unduly fatigued. . "1 know Grape-Nuts built up my brain and nerves and still keep them strong and vigorous just exacUy as food builds up muscles or fat, for instance, and I am glad to have learned this valuable lesson." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Trial 10 days proves things when Grape-Nuts food is used. "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the famous litUs book, "The Road to WeUvUle."
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Hich.
J. j i En the Notion Bepartmont at &ol lcraboriTo IBcgirao Friday and Saturday CDcninmIbc &u fcidoof -(DdDinnilbc Dressing Combs. Fine Combs. Barber Combs and Pocket Combs. We picked up a bargain and expect to give you the advantage oi it See our east window. 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c Combs ot all kinds Friday and Saturday, Choice 10c Each Notion Doparimcnt '. Tho Goo. Sil Eraollos&Ibor3
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