Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 61, 16 January 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE IUCH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913.

OIILY TROUBLE W : COCFRJITS APKINS tTo Be Tried for Murder Following His Trial on Bigamy Charge.

Peter Paul Apklns, forger-bigamist, and alleged murderer, who formerly Yeslded here and who was arrested in this city last summer for forgery, then, short time later, sent to Lexington, Ky., on requisition to answer a charge of bigamy, preferred by the Kentucky authorities, is now on trial for bigamy at Lexington. It Is said that he will be tried for murder at the conclusion of the present trial. While resident of this city Apklns was attentive to Mrs. Bertha Kohler and after a short courtship married her at Paris, III. He then deserted her and married Miss Elizabeth Young of Nicholasvllle, Ky., a suburb of Lex'lngton. Following this bigamous wedding Apklns and his second bride went to Cincinnati, and in a hotel there he is alleged to have treated her with fiendish cruelty then robbed her land deserted her. It Is alleged Miss !,Young never recovered from the effects of tho treatment received from 'Apklns after lingering a few weeks died at her home in Nicholasvllle. The igrand Jury last fall indicted him for Iher murder. After Apklns deserted Miss Young a oountry-wlde search was instituted for him by Chief Gornion of the local de partment. Apklns was finally captured In this city by Mr. Oormon as he was alighting from an interurban car. At the opening of the trial yesterday I at Iexlngton attorneys for Apklns Save notice that they would endeavor to prove that the trephining of Apklns' skull produced a loss of memory and that he did not know that he had married twice. This statement was made directly after the prosecution bad rested its case. J. M. Baxter testified as to the martriage of Apklns to his niece, Miss Elizabeth Young, whom Apklns is charged with deserting in Cincinnati, nd who died shortly after she returned to her home. Apklns told his own story to the jury and denied having any knowledge of a marriage previous to the one with Miss Young. Dr. K. M. Wiley testified that the silver plate which Apklns has in his skull could not affect his mental condition. Other testimony was to the effect that Apklns married Bertha Kohler at Paris, Illinois, two days previous to 'his marriage to Miss Young. When you want a reliable medicine for a cought or cold take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always bo depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealer. WON BY A SONG. Incident That Hastened the Success of Telephones In England. Following the establishment on a olid basis of the American telephone system, work for European exploitation ..was early began. The results were ttardly encouraging. Five-eighths of the British right? were purchased for $500 by a rrovideuce man, says the National MagnSine. After working In London foui months be could not find any one wh would put a shilling In the telephone. An English review said of It: "Tb telephone U little better than a toy lit amuses the English, but Is inferior to the well established system of nil tubes." Tho Tictory was won at last by Katt .Field, who sang "Kathleen Mavour ineen" over the telephone to Queei; (Victoria. The queen was delighted asked Bell if she might bay two tele phones, and It was not long befori all England was Interested. An ex chance with ten wires was opened li. Xrondon. and In April. 1870, Theodore iVall sent an order to the factory In Boston In his terse, characteristic wny. "Please make 100 hand telephones for xport trade as early as possible." In tho Italian Alps, on tho peak of JJonte Rosa. Is the highest telephone In tho world. Strang at tho order of Queen Margberlta. it took six years to complete too connection between the top of the mountain and tho queen's apartments in Rome. Thaokeray's Mistakes. - Thackeray probably wrote tho prettlOst and most legible band of any distinguished author. But tho master, of the easiest and most flexible style in English Action occasionally made careless and irritating slips. Ho wrote "different to," which la a common end quite nnaccoontablo mistake, and "compared to, which Is as bad. No one would think of saying or writing "comittre this to that.1 yet you find "compared to" la print every day lu the week. And he also fell Into the common error of making tho surname plnral Instead of the prefix the "Miss rotters," for Instance, In -The Newcomes," Instead of tho "Misses Potter." .Would inybody writ the "Mr. Pot ters r Why should tho ladles bo so mishandled T London Chronicle. A aeientifio Question. "Nothing la over totally lost or destroyed." said tho professor of physics. "In that case." said tho simple and frank person, "how do you explain the fact that everybody loses umbrellas - and you never meet anybody who has found oneT Washington Btar. Hard Water. Aunt Jane Is tho water where you lira now hard or soft? Niece I guess tta pretty hard. Tho girl spattered aome on tho lamp chimney tho other Sight, aad It broke an to pieces. In this world on wist, be a little too kind to bo kind enough. Mar.

CUD HOT A MODEL FOR NOVELIST

Suit Dismissed in Which Publishing-house Was Made Defendant. Many People Think They Are Used as Basis for Fiction.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "Here's something interesting." said the cynic throwing a clipping to the man at the next desk. "Read it yourself," growled the latter. "Well you're a cheerful friend," said the cynic. "But as you evidently want to get rid of me " "Oh go op and read the thing," rambled the man at the next desk, "the rooner you get it out of your system, the sooner you'll go and that's all I want," he added politely. "I'd hate to have your demoniac disposition," said the cynic. "If I wasn't perfectly positive that you udored my society I'd feel insulted. But listen to this "The damage suit for $100,000 filed by William H. Daly, a San Francisco mining man, against The Bobbs-Mer-rill Company, of Indianapolis, and Gelett Burgess, author of The Heart Line, Find the Woman and other successful novels, has been thrown out of court by Justive Vernon M. Davis, of the Supreme Court of New York. According to Justice Davis, the complainant was not libeled in Burgesfta&ovel. The Heart Line, as charged. "In this novel Burgess Introduced a character named -Dailey as "the star feeder of San Francisco," who was in the habit of having four canvasback ducks cooked for a meal, eating one and using the juice from the other three for gravy, and performing other gnstronomlc feats. Daily, the mining man, claimed that Burgess' description was intended as an affront to him, and on these grounds filed his suit against the author and the publishers of the novel." "Well, what of it?" asked the man at the next desk pounding the rachet of his typewriter in a nerve-wracking manner. "Its a good thing that's all," said the cynic. "This thing of every Tom, Dick and Harry suing publishing houses and corporations everytime they see n name in print or the front of a tincan that bears no resemblance to theirs is becoming monotonous. I'm glad the bench shows some sanity at last." "Why 'at last?'" inquired the man at the next desk. "I thought you were strong on the integrity of the judiciary." "I dropped in to have a friendly chat," said the cynic buttoning up his overcoat, "but if you want to go to the Y. M. C. A. for lunch, run along. Don't let me detain you." "The Y. M. C. A.!" exclaimed the man at. the next desk scornfully. "What do you take me for? When I'm thlrs hungry, I mean, I go South, not West." "You interest me intensely " murmured the cynic. "I, myself, have never been able to locate with such geographical accuracy the sources of supply. My bump of locality is not as highly developed as yours. Therefore If you will permit me to accompany you on your journey southward what's that you say! "Yes, its true that too many people think novelists, story-writers and even newspaper hashers are engaged in covertly attacking them, or using them as a symbol for an idea, or describing them in some character or fiction or otherwise using them as 'copy.' "Its curious the egotism displayed in this form of mania. Not mania, eith er, but at least an obsession. "Now look at Templeton. He writes that slush every day for the "Dispatch," you know, and he's being constantly accused of using various harmless and obscure citizens as material upon which to base his maunderings. "When the truth is that Templeton never thought of most of them and never heard of the rest. "But he doesn't protest. "He used to. "He knows better now. "Nobody ever believes him when he says be never thought of such a thing. They smile cynically, look knowingly out of the window and give a sophisticated and sardonic laugh. "I know just who you had in mind," whispered Cousin William. "I bet she'll squirm. I think you'd better be a little careful," he advises looking cautiously round to see if anybody is listening. "Really I had been thinking of presenting you with a copy of the libel laws but knowing your comprehensive " "What the deuce are you talking about." says Templeton. "Why Mrs. Blankety Blank." replied Cousin William. "She told Sophronia that she knew you meant her when you wrote that about the clubs the other day and that she intended consulting a lawyer." "Lord save us, Bill." says Templeton, "I never heard of the woman. Who is she anyway no don't tell me life's too short. The truth is I write so much of that drivel I can't remember from one day to another what I do tay. "Is it possible," cried Cousin William. "Why I thought you were seriQ s aire o"0 The careful mother, who watches closely the physical peculiarities of her children, will soon discover that the most Important tains' in connection with sv child's constant rood health la to keep the - bowel a rssularly open. 81uaSih bowels will be followed by loss of appetite, restlessness during- sleep, irritability sad s dosen and one similar evidences of physical disorder. At tho first sign of such disorder givd tho child a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Bms Pepsin at night on retlrinc and repeat tho dose the follow) no nisht if necessary mors than that will scarcely be needed. You will find that tho child will recover its accustomed rood spirits at ones and will oat and sleep normally. TMs remedy Is a vast Improvement over salts, cathartics, laxative waters and simUax things which sro altogether

Well

iOus. I thought you meant everything i you said. I wondered at times because ' you showed such extreme agility in

hurdling from one pole to another, if it could be possible that you were inconsistent. Knowing our family and how consistent they always are, how true to principle, hoV loyal to an idea, I could scarcely believe " "Look here, Bill," says Templeton, "I'm a busy man. If you have anything to say I'll take time to listen. But these beetlihgs about our noble family and its virtues are not, I confess, of absorbing interest to me, especially when I reflect what a set of old hypocrites and frauds they all were " "Do you mean to insinuate," begins Cousin William, "that I" "Lord, no, Billy," says Templeton, grinning. "You know the high eBteem in which I have always held you." "Of course if you didn't mean anything," says Cousin William mollified. "I confess, indeed, that I came in today to expostulate with you concerning some very personal remarks in your colunmn last Wednesday. I took it, since your subject was the deadly menace of the relative, that- you must have been thinking of Uncle Solomon's family and I feared the public might think" "The public doesn't think," says Templeton. "The public never thinks. The public has its thinking done for it." "Surely, Cousin William, you cannot suppose that I rely entirely on my relatives for inspiration," with which Templeton burst into such profane and uncontrollable laughter that Cousin William, highly offended, withdraws. "And that's the way it always is," says the cynic. "Writers are accused of things as far away from their houghts as Arabia ato from the Muray theater at (fie time the Magic Horse soared so gracefully over the footlights." "And its egotism, crass, wallowing egotism," continued the cynic, "that makes people think they are the models for the creators of flction-n--for so I take it," said the cynic policy to the man at the next desk, "you may be ranked." "You must remember," said the latter, "that my copy passes through the city editor's hands before it reaches the public. I, myself, stick strictly to facts. Because I have found that facts are indeed stranger than fiction." "Now this man Dailey," went on the cynic, "probably wanted notoriety or at least he thought he'd like to get into tho headlines. If the truth were known he no doubt was far from being affronted. "He probably, on the other hand, was much flattered. Fearing that the public might not know that he had been immortalized by a celebrity like Gclett Burgess he put it into the courts and thus succeeded in getting into the headlines all right, even if he didn't get the $100,000, nor still a sou markee." "Of course," said the cynic, "I have heard it intimated that it was an advertising scheme framed up between the Dailey man and the publishing company although such a suggestion could only emanate from a base and degenerate source. "I would not, naturally, take any stock in such an interpretation myself. "For I regard this decision as a great moral victory. "It should forever lay the ghost of 'writing up.' People will now know that however familiar the portrait may look, it is an illusion. "It will be a great disappointment, too," continued the cynic. "For there is nothing people enjoy more than j thinking some one of their acquaintance is getting jabbed in the back. "While they have the warmest friendship and admiration for the former it still gives them an unacknowledged, but nonetheless intense and fearful joy, to think their friends are being held up to the light and poked full of holes. "And now," said the man at the next desk, "you think this decision destroys this villainous pleasure. "Well, you're mistaken. "It won't. "Decisions never decide things. They write 'em down in a book and FEET FEEL FINE EZO is a Refined Ointment that Drives Out Soreness, Pain and Misery. No matter how many foot remedies you have tried there's only one that's absolutely sure and certain. Get a 25 cent jar of EZO at Leo H. Fihe's today, just rub it on and you'll be rid of all soreness, tenderness, burning, aching in a few hours. Money back if dissatisfied. Oh my! but EZO will surprise you, and if you have corns or bunions that seem to be overloaded with agony you must et EZO; its fine for chapped face, hands and chilblains. Mail orders filled by EZO Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y.

m (SMofl OOeauttuD

too powerful for a child. The homes of Mrs. Bene Hler. S40 W. Market St., Huntmgton. Ind., and Mrs. Rose Harper, US4 Second Ave.. Torre Haute, Ind.. are always supplied with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and with them, as with thousands of others, there is no substitute for this grand laxative. It Is really more than a laxative, for it contains superior tonic propertlea which help to tone and strengthen the stomach, over aad bowels so that after a brief use of It an lax atives can be dispensed with and l will do its own work. - Anyone wishtnr to soaks a trial of this remedy before fouytmr it in tho rerular way of a drorrlst at fifty cents or one dollar larre bottle (family else) can bars a sample bottle sent to the homo free of charre by simply addressinr Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 405 Washlnrton 8t MenUcello, IU. Your name and address on a postal card wiu Oo

Stops Itching Scalp Overnight Guaranteed by L. &. Fihe to Stop Falling; Hair and Banish Dandruff. Itching Scalp, keeps you scratching and feeling miserable all the time. Wash your hair tonight with pure soap and water, rub on a goodly quantity of PARISIAN SAGE and the distressing itchiness will be gone in the morning. PARISIAN SAGE is a pure, refreshing and invigorating hair dressing. Besides putting an end to scalp itch, dandruff and falling hair it nourishes the hair roots and puts a splendid radiance into faded and unattractive hair. It should be used by every member of the family to keep the scalp free from dandruff germs and prevent baldness. Large bottle 50 cents at Leo H. Fibe's and druggists everywhere.

they may be referred to one hundred years hence as on page 398, volume 867, to wit viz. , "Well," said the cynic rising and lighting a cigarette, "I'm ready to accompany you southward." A STORM ON GALILEE. Fierce While It Lasted, It Went as Quickly as It Came. The sea of Galilee is not always calm. The mountains immediately adjolnging It are 2,000 feet high, and through their deep gorges the storm winds are sucked Into the hollow of the lake, so that sudden squalls come literally out of a blue sky. One charming spring morning we started out to ..sail from- Tiberias to Capernaum. There was not a ripple on the water or a cloud In the heavens But when we were a quarter of a mile from shore out boatmen noticed a band of rough water rushing toward us from the other side of the lake. In spite of our remonstrances they Immediately gave up the plan for making Capernaum, took down the sail with such frantic haste that they nearly upset the boat and then rowed for the land with all their might and with such excited urglngs to one another that we thought them a cowardly crew. But hardly had the boat been beached in a sheltered cove when the wind was bowling down on us from the mountains and the heavy breakers were foaming along the shore as far out Into the lake ns we could see. A quarter of an hour later the sea of Galilee was again as level as a mirror, and only a soft, warm breeze was blowing over the ismiling waters. Travel Magazine, i His Grievance. Editor We are sorry to lose your subscription, Mr. Jackson. What's the matter? Don't you like our politics! Mistah Jackson 'Tain't da t, sah, 'tain'l dat. Mah wife jes' been an' dun landed a job o wuk fob me by advertisin in youh darned old papahl Puck. Where It Was. "Johnny, run get the family Bible; I want to show it to the parson." "Oh, maw, I can't more all those trunks and boxes!" Baltimore Sun. First Aid to a Weak Stomach Hosteller's Stomach Bitters At the first sign of any weakness of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels take the Bitters. It renews health and strength. A trial will convince you. Don't experiment Get HOSTETTER'S AT ALL DRUG STORES DR. B. McWHINNEY wsvsissa vx mjmm ws Off ice Gennett Theater Building North A Street. Residence, The Arden, S. 14th & A Phones Office, 29S7; Res. 2936 TORIC LENSES 'Many nervous people who have trouble with ordinary lenses wear Toric Lenses with Perfect Ease. Let us fit yon with a pair Special Prescription Ground. MISS C. RLSWETTZER Optometrist. PHONE 1099 92714 MAIN ST.

Ad APPEAL FOR AID

For. Poor Sent Out by Associated Charities. Unless the present cold wave breaks at once, and many of the unemployed secure work, .there will be considerable suffering in Richmond the rest of this week. This statement was made by an official of the Associated Charities today in issuing an appeal for contributions from citizens to help the association in pursuing its work of providing relief. The Associated Charities report that hundreds of persons in the community are existing through the cold weather with insufficient clothing, food and heat, and that the suffering will seriously impair their chances for the future unless they secure relief. Five hundred cards were sent out by Postmaster E. M. Haas and Rev. Conrad Huber, president of the associated charities, today, calling the at tention of citizens in all parts of Richmond, to the urgent need for aid among the poorer classes. Douglas Jerrold. Of Douglas Jerrold tha following story is told by W. Teignmouth Shore in "Dickens and His Friends:" While living at Putney Jerrold had a brougham built for him. At the coachmaker's one day be was looking at the immaculate varnish on the back of the vehicle. "Its polish is perfect now," he said, "but the urchins will soon cover It with scratches." "But. sir, I can pnt on a few spikes that will keep them off." "No. To me a thousand scratches on my carriage would be more welcome than one on the hand of a footsore lad to whom a stolen lift might be a godsend." A Home Recipe For ' Removing Wrinkles (From Woman's National Journal) Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young and attractive as she reasonably can? Why should she be placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles if she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing age? Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess. None of the advertised preparations is satisfactory and most of them are very expensive. But a very simple and harmless home remedy, which any woman can make, will work wonders where all the patent preparations fail. Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in a half pint of witch hazel and use it as a wash lotion. The results are practically instantaneous. Marked improvement is noticed immediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels so refreshing and smug-like. (1 Farmers, get your heavy Harness made at once. This is the time for you to have your harness repaired. Don't fail to get . some of Miller's Harness Oil. MILLER Harness Store fi5 The Doctor Who Sees And Treats Each Case Separately No Assistants.

OUR SIPECHALITY is chronic diseases of both men and women such as Nervous Debility (nervous prostration, lost vitality, etc.). Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Stricture, Rheumatism. Varicocele, Catarrh of the different organs. Specific Blood Poison, Stomach, Bowel, Liver and Heart Diseases, Fistula, Enlarged Prostrate, diseases peculiar to women, etc.. etc t We invite every afflicted person to consult us free. If you are not entirely satisfied, both as to our reliability and ability to cure your disease, you will not even be expected to take treatment' WE DO NOT DEAL IN PATENT MEDICINES. All necessary medicines are prepared in our own private laboratory- to suit the condition of each individual case. Get our opinion and advice before you take any treatment.

tttnti o o o r rr n

221. 222. Office Hours 9 to 11:90 a. m., 1 to

Paradise Pish. There flourishes in Chinese rivers and lakes a small fish remarkable for its brilliant coloring of crimson and blue. It is called tho paradise fish. In the sunlight it shows in rainbow hues. The dorsal fin extends from near the back of the head to tho tail. Tho paradise fish was first brought to France from China by M. Simon in 1SG9. having been found in a brook near Canton. The most interesting thins about this little fish is the nest made by the male of glutinous bubbles below the surface of the water and measuring up to six inches across. Here it places the eggs, some 200 in number, and mounts guard over them during incubation.

Bank of England Notes. The secret marks on Bank of England notes by which forgeries are so rapidly detected are constantly being changed. The microscope will reveal many such peculiarities to an observaut eye. Always. Agent This speedometer will enable you to know how fast you are going. Otto Feend I don't need one. My bank balance tells me Just as well. Puck.

Puritan Rest-Easy Doable Deck Springs

Made by Puritan Bed Spring Co, Indianapolis.

YOUR RICHMOND FURNITURE DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU. If not. write us and we will give you the names of those who can.

PROTECT The Boys9 Feet WINTER IS HERE! And unless the boys' feet are properly protected from the cold and dampness, he may catch a cold that will csdsflg-

er his health through the v . whole winter. Now, then, is the time for you to get him that pair of high top shoes you have been promising him. Just as essential as to the time to buy these shoos is the place to buy them. He will want shoes such as other boys he knows are wearing. That moans that ho will want the kind of shoes we sell. The kind that will give him " long wear in spite of the hard knocks ho will give them. The kind that will keep his feet warm and dry through tho winter cold and rain and snow. Tho kind that hundreds of boys and their parents have found to bo tho only kind they can afford to buy for sturdy out-door boys. They sell at $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. If they will prevent your boy from what may bo serious sickness, how much are they worth?

Feitmaii's ' 724

If you have a disease for which you are uunable to find a cure, call and see us. We have been remarkably successful in curing deep-seated and stubborn cases. If you have any disease of a chronic nature, no matter how many doctors have failed to cure you, or how much other treatment you have taken, we want you to come to our office for a personal consultation. We do not resort to claptrap methods to secure patients, but conduct our practice in a straightforward manner.

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STOP COUGHS - SAVE MONEY The Advantages of tho "Logos Plan" of Homo Prepared Remedies. As is well known, tho great majority of reliable cough remedies are ninetenths "simple syrup' and one-tenth real medicine. This Is all right, because tho medicine is too strong: to take alone. - But why par tho high prices asked two dollars for Ifty cents worth of medicine mixed with a pint of syrup? That is what most reliable cough remedies cost you. Why not get your fifty

cents worth of medicine for just fifty cents and supply the syrup yourself for what it is worth, thus saving almost $1.80 on "every pint. That is the advantage of tho "Logos Plan." It gives you a full two dollars worth of a logical, effective, reliable and safe cough syrup at a cost of about 56 cents. Follow this recipe: Dissolve one pound of sugar in halt pint of water; add two ounces of Logos cough remedy Extract; shake and It is ready for use. If you can't get the Logos cough remedy Extract at your druggists, send fifty cents in stamps direct to Logos Remedy Company. Fort Wayne, Ind. Make Sleep Worth While If you have never slept

on them, there's a treat In store for you. You will be surprised that a bed can be made so comfortable and luxurious.

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