Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 347, 21 October 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

IVQMEII WILL REVOLT nuifl MATDfllK UFAQ

UlllU ll.nl.lu.iu iiumi At Federation Meeting Men Are Declared to Be Like Wormy Apples.

CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

The divorce action of Laura Sittloh against her husband, Harmon, which was lied in the circuit court a year ago but none of the issues made up was dismissed at the costs of the plaintiff on Saturday.

W. II. Glide well, of Jefferson township, has appealed from the decision

of the county commissioners to the

circuit court in regard to the matter of assessment of damages for the opening of a new road in Harrison-

Jefferson township, which was petitioned for by Fred Worl.

HUM'

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SJTN-TELEGRAJt, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1911.

POLICEMEN ALMOST CAPTURE BURGLARS

rra

I HHIU.II

II

SHANKS

CLEVELAND. Oct 21. Modern civ

ilization is rotten, home life is cor

rupt, the ideals of the nation are at a low ebb, and a mighty uprising of the women of the country will be necessary to bring about better conditions, according to Mrs. Olaf N. Guldlin. of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. household economist, who spoke before the convention of Ohio Federation of Women's clubs. "The American home can not riBe higher than the standards of the nation," said the speaker. "Intemperance. Ilcentlousnes, immorality and

Incompetence are the outward signs of ithe inner standards. If these are corjropt and false your life work will 'be abrogated, and your children will 1 stake their lives conform to the false

standards." With that statement as a basis Mrs

Ouldlln continued her attack on present day Ideals and the nodern home.

lurwm nnMlln la hnlrman of the de-

partmeut of economics. General Fed- NAUGHTY CONSTABLE

MOVE WAS COPIED Des Moines Mayor Also Gets Into the "Spuds" Market Bought Carload. DES MOINES, Oct. 21. In order to

reduce the cost of living and break the combination which he alleges exists in this city among the commission men. Mayor James R. Hanna shipped in a carload of first class potatoes and Bold them on the city mar-

TO FIGHT TO SAVE

CRYSTAL PALACE

The Talge Mahogony company of

Indianapolis has instituted suit in the ; ket at 55 cents a bushel. Potatoes circuit court against Cameron L. Wil-1 haye beeQ retailing in tne city at 1

lis, Starr Piano company as garnisuee and Louck & Hill company as garni

shee, demanding $2100 on account and for attachment. It is claimed by the complaint that the Starr Piano company and Louck and Hill company owe sums to the defendant, Willis.

Alleging that William B. Thomas has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment Myrtle C. Thomas has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court for divorce. They were married in August, 1903, and separated on October 8, 1910, according to the complainant's averments.

ration of Women's clubs

The speaker, In attacking modern 'standards and ideals, warmly defendid the women's club movement, and declared that the clubwomen of tojday, with their higher ideals are makung it possible for the coming of a brighter era in the very near future. "Many men are worse than a wor-i-my apple," charged the speaker. They are distorted physically, menrtally and spiritually, the victims of this distorted sense of what constitutes a man. These are the worm ithat are eating into modern civilisation and destroying it lust, dishonesty. Intemperance, ignorance, disease land Incompetence. Sometimes this '.man rides in an auto and owns a yacht

'so that in our impoverished sense of

I what constitutes a man we magnify Mm virtues. ' 'Because he rides in an auto, con-

tmti foreM. nowers that set the

world in motion: because he is a won

ider In so many ways, our boys are im

Hating him. They too, are filled with with the Ideals that will impoverish

ithem and will destroy family life." The annual convention of the fed' ration opened In the Hollenden au tditorium with an attendance of ful fly one thousand delegates.

The day's program was a long one,

and addresses were heard from men

land women prominent in all branches

'of uplift work In the state and nation A CHEERFUL 8TRAP-H ANGER

Every man who gives his seat in a

street car to' a lady is not actuated by

politeness. In lots of cases his flan Bel underwear has been shrunk by be Ing washed with poor soap, and stand

lnc is more comfortable,

If Hewitt's Easy Task soap is used

flannels go through the wash without

Lbeina- shrunk and retain their orlgi

inal downy softness. It's five cents a

cake and goes farther,

SATURDAY GRIDIRON

SCHEDULE IS STRONG

BUTS IN ON WEDDING

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21. A con

stable connected with one of the justice of the peace courts almost caused a postponement of a marriage cer

emony, but everything turned out well, and John H. Lilly and Helen R. Stock were married by Mayor Shank. Not only did the mayor perform the

ceremony free, but he handed the

bride a $5 bill and told her to see to it that her husband did not get the

money

Lilly was waiting in front of the

court house for his bride so they could get the marriage license. A strong armed constable stepped up to

Lilly and taking the young man by the

coat sleeve said:

You will have to come with me;

I want you to serve on a jury."

But I can't go," protested Lilly.

We'll see about that" said the con

stable, "come with me."

But I am going to get married." in

sisted Lilly.

Just then Miss Stock came up and

the constable waited until the couple

got the marriage license. When the

constable saw the license he capitu

lated, and Lilly did not have to do

jury service

Lilly is a railroad fireman. Miss

Stock has been living at the Y. W C. A. The mayor included some fa-

therly advice with the $5 bill

"GEORGE DAY" OBSER

VED IN MISSISSIPPI

(National News Association)

NEW TORK. Oct. 21. By far the

.most pretenUous schedule thus far in

the football season is due to be carried out on the college gridirons tomorrow. There are more important and mor difficult games for the big

Iteams and teams not so big.

On the Eastern menu are such rich dishes as Yale vs. the Army; Pennsylvania vs. Brown; Princeton vs. the Wavy; Syracuse vs. Lafayette. Carlisle Indians vs. University of Pittsburg and Cornell vs. Washington and Jefferson. Harvard isn't so seriously Involved, having Amhurst as an opponent. In the West the University of Chl-

',cago and University of Illinois line

vp ror meir annual contest ai unica

go and Minnesota and Nebraska will

wen In action at Minneapolis.

ichlgan will play Ohio State and

.Wisconsin will have Ripon college as

an opponent. Other games in the mid

dle west that will attract attention will be Indiana vs. Northwestern,

Missouri vs. Iowa State college and

Washburn college vs. Haskell Indians.

In the South the University of Geortgia will have in Sewanee a foe that is

'highly regarded. Vanderbilt will play the Central University of Kentucky, ; North Carolina will meet Davidson 1 and South Carolina will play Florida. I Other games In the South will include

Virginia vs. Virginia Military school, Tennessee vs. Maryvllle college. West

Virginia va. Westminster College, Tulane vs. Louisiana State Normal,

Washington and Lee vs. Lake Forest,

Georgetown va Richmond college, Ar

kansas va Hendriz college and Texas

a. Baylor university.

(National News Association)

JACKSON, Miss.. Oct. 21. "George Day" was observed for the first time

by the public schools throughout MiS'

Bissippi, when special exercises

were held by the pupils in honor of the memory of the late General James Z. George, who was for many years one of the foremost figures in public

life in this state. Following distinguished services in the civil war, in which he was several times wounded and captured, General George served the state of Mississippi as chief justice and as United States senator.

filling the last-named office until his death in 1897. To the public ata large he is best remembered as the domi

nant figure in the constitutional convention of 1890 that devised a legal method of eliminating the negro from

politics and maintaining white supremacy in Mississippi.

to $1.10. There was a tremendous scramble at the market for the potatoes and the carload was sold out as rapidly as the

citv salesmen and market master i

could wait on the people. Only one bushel was sold to any one customer. Five hundred bushels were disposed of in this way. Mayor Hanna had announced, through the daily press, that he was going to bring the carload of pota

toes and sell them at 65 cents.

When the market master and his

assistants, with several drays, went

to the car before daylight to load

their wagons for the city market a large number of people were wating

around the car. They pleaded to be

permitted to buy them from the car, but their request was refused. They

then followed the big drays up to the

municipal market place, where a still

larger crowd was waiting.

People of all classes and conditions

were there. Stylish women, wno naa

come down early in their automobiles

had their chauffeurs supplied with bags and baskets. Men and women

thinly clad were there, some of them

having their children along with their

little wagons. When the selling be

gan it took several policemen to see

that all of the eager buyers had a fair

opportunity to make their purchases

Many begged to be permitted to buy

more than one bushel, but this request

was refused.

Men thought to be "spotters" for the commission houses watched the

sale closely. One man had a small stand where he had several potatoes cut up showing decayed centers. He contended they were samples of the mayor's potatoes and that they were

rotten.

The mayor commissioned a farmer

friend of his to buy the potatoes

in the eastern part of the state, where

it was learned they could be bought

and offered here at 65 cents. Another

load probably will be put on the mar

ket in a few days. Threats by the

commission men that they will put po

tatoes on the market at 40 cents

bushel pleased the mayor. "That is

iiint what we want." he said. "We

want the people to buy potatoes cheaper than they have been buying

them."

Mayor Hanna followed the example of Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, in

his potato venture.

(National News Association) LONtX)N, Oct 21. Shall the Crystal Palace be saved to the people of Britain, or shall the wonderful building now gracing the heights of Sydenham be removed to make room for the villas which are spreading around London like a network? This is a question uppermost in the public mind today. Whatever the issue may

be, certain it is that the historic struc

ture will not be lost to the public without a struggle. The Lord Mayor has convened a meeting to be held at the Mansion House next Monday of all bodies and individuals interested in the preservation of the building.

At this meeting the probabilities are that the fate of the place will be settled. Should no feasible suggestion be made the palace will be disposed at auction next month. The story of the Crystal Palace is one of romance, and is most intimately connected with the life of the late

Queen Victoria. Erected first in

Hyde park for the gTeat exhibition of 1851, it was in 1854 removed to its present site in Sydenham slope and was opened by the Queen with great

pomp and ceremony in that year. It soon became a national institution of

which every Britain was proud, and the story of its splendors spread to all parts of the world. When its was

partly destroyed by fire in 1866 the late King Edward, then Prince of

Wales, led the movement for raising the funds necessary for the reconstruction of the building.

Men Jump from Window of Gate Factory and Escape After Hot Chase.

MUSICAL WORLD PAYS

TRIBUTE TO LISZT

DENTISTS' MEETING

(National News Association) VIENNA. Oct. 21. Beginning today and continuing through the coming week the entire musical world will join in paying tribute to the memory of Franz Liszt, the famous painist and

composer, on the occasion of the centennial anniversary of his birth. Special observances will be held in Hunoarv tha InnH nf liia hirth In Vienna.

An attempted robbery at the of-! . h a hj first Drofesional

fice of the Richmond feafety oate com-. in wvinr whore he convention hall at the Hotel Lahr was

pany. North Fifteenth street, last director of the court theater; ; one large operating room. In which'

- 7" in fans, wnere ne acnievea some on

ance of Patrolmen Bunay ana nirscn-hig greategt triumphs, and at Bayfield. The three men who had been 1 ltll ,,. H-th nrrpd in

Dental Inspection Statue Is Demanded. r. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct 2L -"Paln-i ful" is the only word that describes y the opening session of the Northern Indiana Dental society, which is holding its annual convention here. The

1

in the building made their get-a-way. So far as is known nothing was taken.

1886. Probably the most notable of all the observances, however, will be

Busonl, Ludwig Hess and other mous mi6icians taking part.

fa-

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

HEAD IS INSTALLED (National News Association) BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 21. Boston

university has installed Dr. Lemuel

H. Murlin as president of that institution. The inauguration exercises were

held in Trinity church yesterday

and were witnessed by a large num

ber of the most prominent educators

of the country. John L. Bates, for

mer governor of Massachusetts and

president of the university corpora

tion, presented the seal and charter of Boston university, and Dr. Murlin

made a brief response. This after

noon in Old South church, addresses

of greeting were delivered by repre

sentatives of Yale, Harvard, Colum

bia, Princeton, Dartmouth and other lonriintr follpeea and universities of

New England and the eastern states.

Night Sergeant Winters was noti- j that at Heidelberg wnere a foUr days' fied shortly after 11 o'clock that centennial festival was begun today

inree men were tuiuums with Saint-Saens, Richard Strauss,

building, sergeant inters immediately notified the patrolmen whose beats are in that section of the city. As Patrolman Bundy approached the building from the south side he noticed that a window was open and just as he crawled into the window

he heard a crash of glass at the front of the building and jumping out of

the window he ran to the front of the office and saw three men run to the east of the building. With Patrolman Hirschfield, who had appeared on the scene, he gave chase but the men made their escape. Returning to the office of the com

pany the patrolmen learned that the men had thrown a pair of scales

through the front window, in order to break the glass and get out of the

building. An investigation revealed the fact that nothing was taken. It

is presumed that the men wanted patterns or tools.

A soft slouch hat was found in the

office and it is now at police head

quarters. Police Supt. Gormon offers a reward of 10 if the owner will come to police headquarters for his hat.

INCREASE STOCK

The Campfield Haggle Block com

pany has filed notice of increase of capital stock with county recorder Will Robblns. The former Issue was

$1,000 while the capitalisation hereaft

er will be $10,000, according to the ar

ticles.

AmSffiSty? PULL YOURSELF TCGETCEB On IP STUM In place of coffee "turns the trick nicely '' There's a Reason"

REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS

THIEVES BUSY AT

EARLHAM COLLEGE

. Earlham college authorities are de

termined to stop alleged thieving at

the institution. Thursday, a gold

watch was taken or stolen from one

of the rooms in the women's dormitory. The matter is being investigat

ed by the authorities at the college and if the guilty party is apprehended

it is likely that he or she will be ex

pelled from the school.

Last year a number of thefts were

committed but the guilty parties were not apprehended. "Dorm" students

were kept apprehensive continually

last year as they believed their valua

bles were not safe at the college.

KEPT ABOVE GROUND.

igenious Way Major Hook Evaded the Terms of a Will. Among Ingenious ways of evading a

will the plan followed by Major Hook

and recorded in "Ancient. Curious and

Famons Wills" may be commended: A county newspaper some years

ago recorded the death of a Major

Hook and spoke of him as "a singular character." "He died," says the report, "on Monday sennight at his house. Ham street. Ham common. He

was an officer in the East India com

pany's service and reached the age of

seventy-five. His house was remark

able for Its dingy and dilapidated condition."

His wife had become entitled to a life annuity, bequeathed to her in these ambiguous terms: "And the same shall be paid to her as long as she is above ground." When, therefore, the good lady died her husband very naturally objected to forfeit his Income by putting her below ground and ingeniously devised a mode of keeping her in a room which be allotted "to her sole and separate use," placing a glass case over her remains. For thirty years he thus prolonged his enjoyment, if not of his wife's society, at least of her income.

Jno. A. Hardesty to Christian Frick, Oct. 19, 1911, $200. Pt. lot 23, H. A. Leeds Add. Richmond. Ceo. C. Kindly to Charles Lambert, Oct. 5, 1911, $1,500. Pt. N. W.

Sec. 24-15-1.

Catherine Lieb to Chas. Rothermal,

Oct. 19, 1911, $600; Pt. N. W. Sec.

29-16-13.

Howard A. Dill to Isaac Wilson,

Oct. 14, 1911, $1. Pt. lots 13-14, Perry

& Hawkens Add. Richmond.

Wm. B. Lambert to Jesse Lambert,

Oct. 9, 1911, $4,000. Pt. N. W.

Sec. 2-15-13.

Lawrence L. Brown to Alvernus

WTarner, Oct. 11, 1911, $5,000. Pt. S. E. 4 Sec. 20-15-13.

Samuel McCain to Cora D. Huddles-

ton, Aug. 21, 1911. $190, lot 71, Ben

ton Heights.

Smith Ross to Lenora S. Elliott,

Aug. 26, 1911, $150, Pt. lots 15-16,

Boyer Sub. Richmond.

Raspberries, strawberries and cher

ries were unknown in England until

the time of King Henry VIII. and of

Queen Elizabeth.

Excellent results in that country

have folowed the visit of the Ameri

can commision to Liberia in 1909.

Da Vinci's Writings. Although Leonardo da Vinci was a voluminous writer, he never published a single line during bis lifetimeAfter the blaster's death in France his manuscripts were taken back to Italy. Bis heirs proved unworthy, and the precious writings were gradually dispersed. Loose pages were

often detached and were either given away as relics or stolen. No attempt

was made to publish any of his

treatises, except that on painting, for more than 300 years after his death. This was partly owing to the great

difficulty of deciphering his handwriting. Da Vinci was left handed and always wrote In oriental fashion, from

right to left Besides this, his orthog

raphy is peculiar to himself. He abbreviates some words and Joins others

together and employs neither stops nor

accents. London Chronicle.

In France tobacco shops not only

sell postage stamps, hut provide mail

One of England's most eminent

physicians has advanced the theory

that the increase in the number of

cases of appendicitis in recent years is due to modern methods of grinding wheat.

TERRIBLE STRAIN

RESULTED NOT AMISS

A Lenoir Lady, After Two WeeKs

Grinding Labor, Feels Better Than Ever.

LISZT CENTENARY. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. In observance of the centenary of the great Hungarian composer, Franz Liszt,

who was an Abbe of the Roman Catholic church, a requim high mass was celebrated by Mgr. Edwards, Vicar

General, in the presence of Archbishop Farley, in St. Patrick's Cathedral this morning. The Bermon was preached by Mgr. Lavelle, and music selected from the works of Liszt was sung by the cathedral choir.

I formed yesterday by fifty dentists be

longing to the society, who demonstrated different kinds of dentistry. There wefe six chairs in a row, all of which were occupied throughout the morning. A number of patients were orphans from the children's home and others were persons who had an opportunity to get their den-j tistry work done free of charge. The delegates boarded special cars, to Lookout Lodge, the summer home of Colonel R. P. DeHart, three miles, north of the city, where a chicken din-t; ner was followed by a busines aeK sion. The principal resolution was one declaring for a dental inspection'

law in Indiana. 1

HARD METALS.

They Come From Titanium and Are as

Firm as the Diamond. The diamond has ever been regarded

as possessing one quality that placed it

beyond rivalry namely, that of hard ness. There are several gems that com

pete with it in beauty, and at least one the ruby when of rare size outranks it in costliness, but none In the whole list equals it in hardness. The hardest steel cannot equal the diamond In that

respect.

But there are at least two products

of chemical experiment that have

proved, according to French chemists, to be as hard as diamonds. These are

produced from the rare metal titanium.

One experimenter, it is claimed, succeeded in preparing titanium in the electric furnace. In the pure form it is much harder than steel or quartz, and. when combined with silicon or carbon so as to form a sllicide or bo-

ride of titanium it matches the dia mond itself in hardness.

Titanium resembles tin In Its chem

ical properties, and it is the characteristic element in the beautiful red and brown crystals of rutile. These, in the shape of needles, are sometimes found penetrating large white quarts crystals, forming gems that the French call "love's arrows." New York Press.

Mineral Microbes. Some interesting experiments have

been made with ancient medals, vases and so forth of lead that are gradually disintegrating in the museum of Clu-

nv. After a certain number of years

they fall into dust. The cause, it is

thought, lies in the presence of minute quantities of saline matter with which the objects have become impregnated during their long burial in the soil or

under water. These microscopic impurities play the part of bacteria and microbes in living bodies. In other words, the lead is "sick" and unless the noxious matter can be removed will inevitably perish. Curiously enough, it Is found that if traces of salt are imparted to a fresh mass of lead it is attacked and eventually falls to pieces like the objects in the museum at Chiny.

Thoughtful of Mather. Little Albert is a bright boy. In playIng the other day he npset a beautiful imported flower holder, a gift to his .

mother from a friend who traveled . abroad. "There, see what you've done, his mother said, pointing to the fragments on the floor. "Yes, mother, but dont take off your slippers. You might .cut your feet," warned the lad. Philadelphia Times.

Not Too Good. TJncIe Inquired of little Bobby If hc had been a good boy. Bobby No, 1 haven't Uncle Why, I hope yon haven't been very bad. Bobby Oh, no; just comfortable.

Blessings. Blessings may appear under the shape of pains, losses and disappointments, but let him have patience and he will see them In their proper figure. Addison.

Faint?

Have ym weak heart, dizsy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals? Or do you experience paia over the heart, shortness of breath on going up-slairs , and the many distressing symptoms whioh indicate poor circulation and bad blood? A heart toaie.

blood and body-ouuoer cnai m nww m kover 40 years of cures is

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red iMood corpuscles are increased in number and the , nerves in turn are well fed. The arteries are filed with good rich blood. That is why nervous debility, irritability, fainting spells, disappear and are overcome by this alterative extract of medicinal roots put up by Dr. Pierce without the use of 'alcohol. Ask your neighbor. Many have been eared of

scrofulous conditions, ulcers, "fever-sores," white swellings, etc., by taking Dr. Pierce's Discovery. Just the refreshing and vitalizing tonic needsd tor excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, ansimic, thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all "just s food " kinds offered by the denier who is looking for a larger profit- Nothing will do you half as much good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

BREAKS UP A COLD

AND CURES GRIPPE

You can surely end Grippe and

break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs

bv taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com

nound everv two hours until three

consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25cent package of Pape's Cold Compound which any druggist in the world can supply. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have

conclusively demonstrated is noe ef

fective in the treatment of colds or grippe.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28th Werba and Luescher Present

Lenoir, N. C "I am not tired at all. and am stouter than I have ever been," writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C. "although I have just finished a twe weeks' wash. I lay my strength t' Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have taker, a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me. I can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for since taking it I look so well and am stout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It win surely help you, as it has helped thousands of others, in the past 50 years. N R Vrtta Ladles' AArimrt Deot. Chatta

ooana Medicine Col. 4

jboxes to receive letters tor the VO-ymMmma

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The World's Famous Vaudevillo Star In the Joyous Musical Gayoty

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With ali tho sonsational musical and danco novelties, including tho lattoot danco rago : "THE TURKEY TTKOT" that woo ooen all laot oummor nit tho Chicago Opora Houoo Eva Tanguay's complete program of song hits will be rendered on this occasion the same as in - every city in the Union. ' Cl; PRICES: 50-02.00 v Seat sale opens at Murray Theatre Box Office ,

Thursday Morning at : 10 O clock.

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