Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 88, 16 February 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, F RID AY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912.

TOO FEW GENERALS TO TRHIIISWORTH And General Officers on Retired List Will Have to Be Called On.

(National Nsws Association) WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. Politics and legislation were cast Into the background today aa a result of the order of the secretary of war Stimson, relieving MaJ. Gen. Fred O. Alnsworth, Major General of the army, from duty on charges of Insubordination. The Alnsworth case was the chief topic of conversation. When the veteran is brought to trial by courtmartial it is believed the biggest army upheaval in fifty years will develop. General Alnsworth was practically under arrest today. While he was at liberty to do as he pleased he was under orders from his superior not to leave Washington. While the Alnsworth case chiefly concerns strictly army affairs and the General is accused of conduct unbecoming an officer in criticizing orders and reforms of his superior, MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff, nevertheless there is every promise that the incident will take its place in politics and perhaps figure In the campaign. It has already been charged upon the floor of the house that Gen. Alnsworth w was in league with Democratic members of the military affairs committee to obtain passage of the Hay army bill which carries with it sweeping reforms. Much of today's interest centered in the coming court martial and the procedure which will be necessary in order to obtain a quota of a court. According to the military law a General must be tried before a body of his j eers, equal in rank, and in this case it will be necessary to go outside of the active list to find them.

Gen. Alnsworth became a major general on April 8. 1903. The court may be made up of retired officers, such as Gen. Nelson, A. Miles, IA. GenYoung, ; Lt. Gen Chaffee and others.

Prince Eitel to Visit America

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Sore Feet Cored Or Honey Back

Have you heard about the offer Leo H. Fihe is making to every reader of the Richmond Palladium. If EZQ. the refined foot ointment, doesn't drive out soreness, aching and all foot misery you can have your money back. Price 25 cents. Men and women who have not em joyed a walk for years now find walking a pleasure. No better remedy on earth for corns, bunions, callouses, chilblains, chapped face and hands. Mail orders from Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Prof. Russell's Class, 7:30 tonight. A quarto f Titles. A German periodical states that a Tery strange but none - the- less true fact Is that the predecessor of tb late Qnetn Victoria of England, was at one and the same time William I., II.. III. and IV. He was William I. of Hanover, William II. of Ireland, William IIL of Scotland and William IV. of England.

ADVICE ABOUT GRIP

Hew .to Eaedype Ita Oanferoue After effects. With so much griii, In town this winter a few " words of advice will not be out of place. First, grip is no trifle. Ita after effects are often very serious. Second, grip ia-particularly bad on children,, old people and all who are not In the beat of health. Third, grip hangs on takes away your energy and appetlte-leavea you feeling weak and played out. That is a dangeroua condition. The best thing you can do is to . build yourself up with Vlnol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil. It tonea up the system and makes you strong and vigorous. Read thja letter from R. J. Lown, Onconta. N. Y.: "I had an attack of grip last January which left me in a very badly weakened and run down condition Lately I began- to take Vlnol and I find it strictly all right. It began to help roe from the-, tery .first and now I am aa well aa ever." I Remember, we guarantee Vino! to ;1o Juat what we say we pay back your money If It does not. Leo H. Flhe, (Ufuggist, Richmond. Ind.

AVE YOUR' HAIR. ;By keeping the scalp clean and healthy with Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream, a pure, antiseptic tonic wash which removes dandruff, stops falling hair and makes the hair bulbs active and strong. Leo H. Fihe and other druggists 25c a tube.

THIRD SON OF GERMAN EMPEROR.

BOYS' CITY TRIAL BEGINS SATURDAY

The first trial for violation of the law in, the newly organized "Boys' City" at the Y. M. C. A. will occur tomorrow morning at the association building. Prosecutor Harlow Haas has prepared a strong case against a youthful defendant on the grounds of "rough-housing," and promises that he will do all in his power.to influence the jury for conviction. Clarence Holly, a chief of police in the new city, decided to prefer a charge of "roughhousing" rather than assault and battery, for he claimed the defendant's victim put up so strenuous a resistance that there was little "battery." Other cases that were set for trial by jury tomorrow have been postponed because the defendants have been suspended' from the association, and can not be re-admitted even for trial.

TWELVE HUNDRED BOWLERS ENTERED

THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS.

Thay Extend East and West Foe More Than a Thousand -Miles. Few persona are aware that the shortest route from San Francisco to Japan la by way of Alaska. Nearly a thousand miles are saved to vessels trading with the orient by coasting along the Aleutian islands rather than following the Hawaiian route. The Aleutian Islands, which extend In a chain east and west for more than a thousand miles, are inhabited by the remnant of the Aleuts. Their war of the revolution cloaed just as the American Revolutionary war began. So patriotic were the Aleuts, so brave in their struggle for Independence, that they succumbed to the Russians only after a conflict of nearly fifty years, and then simply because the race waa almost exterminated In the struggle. While the Aleutian islands must eventually form an Important link In the commerce between the United States and the orient, other islands link our country with the vast empire to the north. In the narrow Bering strait lie two little Islands, one occupied by Russia, the other by the United States, so that citizens of the two great nations live on respective islands within a few miles of each other. New York Press.

(National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16. All records for bowling prizes were broken when the International tournament of the Western Bowling Congress opened here, this afternoon. . Over twelve hundred bowlers are contesting for the prizes, the biggest of which is a purse of 12000 to be awardedt the winners of the five men team contest. This is supposed to be the largest bowling prize that has been hung up in the history of the game, and has attracted five men teams from Chicago, Montreal, Des Moines, Sioux City and several other tQwns of the middle-west Over $5,000 in prizes have been hung up for the second and third teams in the five men team event and the winners of first second and third places in the two men team and individual contests. Owing to the fact that the best bowlers in the country are entered, it is expected that several new ten pin records will be established, and quite a little money is being offered that the five men team record wfll be broke. The Schmidts, of St. Paul, winners of this event in last year's middle western tournament, are the favorites in the contest.

GIRAFFES IN BATTLE. The Long Necked Animals Wield Thair Haada aa Weapons. The giraffe has an original and curious method ot fighting. The long necked beast has neither claws' nor beak nor sharp teeth with which to defend or attack, so when lt is out of temper with one of Its own kind it does not fly In the face of providence by trying to djeembpwel its adversary, as a tiger might, or toss it, as a rhinoceros would. On the contrary, the giraffe, knowing that it has been provided by nature with a long and pliable neck, terminating in a very solid head, uses the upper part of itself like a flail and. swinging its neck round and round in a way that doea Immense credit to its organization, brings its head down at each swing with a thump on its adversary. The other combatant adopts precisely the same tactics, and the two animals, planting themselves as firmly as possible by stretching out on all four legs to the utmost, stand opposite each other, hammering with their heads until one or the other has bad enough. The head of the giraffe is furnished with two stumpy, horn-ilke processes, so that the animals when at this hammer and tongs method of warfare remind the spectator somewhat of two ancient warriors thumping each other with the spiked balls they used to carry for that purpose at the end of chains. Harper's Weekly.

WHAT MOVING TO THE CITY MEANS

The Triple Plume. The three feathers of the Prince of Wales, with the German motto, MIcb Dlen" ("I serve"), are supposed to be the arms of the blind king of Bohemia, whom Edward IIL 'a son, the Black Prince, overcame at Creasy. The captor. It will be remembered, waited in his own tent upon his captive; hence a special significance to the words "I serve." In this, however, we have a story that history refuses to accept The triple plume. Indeed, aa well as feathers of various numbers, came Into general use about the time of Edward III. But It was not unknown before that time, and even at that time it was not the distinctive cognizance of the Prince of Wales. Other members of the royal family bore it as well as he. Not till the reign of Henry VII. was the triple plume within a coronet restricted to the eldest son of the sovereign. St Louis Republic.

A Parallel Case. "Here's an account of a fellow who took two years to make a toothpick." "Some overdrawn, eh?" "Oh, I don't know! I know of a mother who took five years to make a match." Louisville Courier-Journal.

IFf EfldlQi pep)D

As has Its attractions no less than youth In a more sarena and quieter Ufa. But it Is thia very life ot reat without sufficient exercise that brings with it those disorders that arlsa from Inactivity. Chief of these are a chronic, persistent constipation. Moat elderly people are troubled in thia way, with accompanying; aymptoms of belchlne. drowsiness after eating-, headaches and general lassitude. Frequently thare ia difficulty of digesting even light food. Much mental trouble ensues, aa it ia hard to And a aultable remedy. First of all the advice may be given that elderly people ahould not uae salts, cathartic pills or powders, waters or any of the more violent purgative. What they need, women aa wall aa men, ia a mild laxative tonic, one that ia pleasant to take and yet acta without griping. The remedy that fills all these requirements, and has in addition tonic

Jtropertiea that strengthen the stomach, iver and bowela, ia Dr. CUdwell'a Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of elderly people use, to the exclusion of all other remedies. Trustworthy people like Oeo. W. Everrard. Hope. Ind.. and Lottie A. Hall. Rusaiaville. Ind.. aay they take lt at regular Intervals and In that way not only maintain general good health, but that they have not In years fait aa good as they do now. Tou will do well to always have a bottle of it in the house. It ia good for all the family. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it In the regular way of a druggist at fifty centa or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle aent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 405 Washington St, Monticello, 111. Tour name and address on a postal card will do.

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PS Sweep Sale las .Started

With quite a number showing that they appreciate house furnishing bargains when they see them. Why shouldn't a great number attend this sale Look, what Bargains!

$30.00 Set Dining Chairs. .$24.00 $25.00 Set Dining Chairs. $20.00 $20.00 Set Dining Chairs. .$16.00 $18.50 Set Dining Chairs. .$14.80 $15.00 Set Dining Chairs. .$12.00 $10.00 Set Dinng Chars.. $ 8.00 $65.00 Sideboard, only 1 . . .$37.50 $40.00 Sideboard, only 2. . .$32.00 $35.00 Sideboard, only 1 . . $28.00 $25.00 Sideboard, only 2 . . . $20.00 $17.50 Sideboard, only 3. . .$14.00 Combination China and Buffet, worth $50.00, now . .$37.50 Combination China and Bnffet, worth $45.00, now $35.00'

DONT, OVERLOOK THE 80 DISCOUNT SALE. Many articles at 33', discount. Get floods now and Save one-fifth. Put oooda hack for

delivery when wanted. Each day the beat bargaina disappear. Be one of the first and get choice.

$15.00 Rockers now ..$12.00 $12.50 Rockers now $10.00 $ 8.50 Rockers now $ 6.80 $ 7.50 Rockers now $ 6.00 $ 5.00 Rockers now $ 4.00 $ 2.00 Rockers now $ 1.60 $17.50 Mattresses. $14.00 $15.00 Mattresses $12.00 $10.00 Mattresses $ 8.00 $ 8.50 Mattresses $ 6.80 $ 6.00 Mattresses .$ 4.80 $ 5.00 Mattresses .$ 4.00 $ 3.50 Mattresses ..$ 2.80

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BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. A short time ago, while waiting for a car at the internrban station, the writer overheard a conversation between, two women. One of the women we inferred, lived on a farm, and the other one lived in the city. The one that lived in the city apparently bad not lived there long. "Do you like the city life?" inquired the woman from the farm. "Yes. fairly well; but not as well as I had anticipated." was the reply. "I suppose that you and Mr. Benton enjoy, good health here?' "No, I cannot say that we do. James and I both have had colds practically all of the time since we moved to the city. We think that it must be due to the furnace." . This conversation caused us to think of how few country people who move to the city seem to realise what the change from the active life in the out door air to the life, which is mainly sedentary, really means from a health standpoint. It is a fact, of course, that sickness

visits farm folks as well as city folks, j A .k., , I. nMn Jl !

oiiu iuol uicic aie umuj uibrase perns on the farm as well as in the city; in fact, we find man) farm homes and the surroundings in very unsanitary conditions; but the out door activities offset many of the ills that might arise if the life was less active. If those who move to town would make it a rule-of-thumb to guard against over-eating, many of the minor ills, such as colds and sore throats would be eliminated. And, of course, this would also mean that many of the more serious ills like pneumonia, which arises from these minor ills, could be warded off. ' Most farm people who move to town continue to eat as heavily as they did when engaged in the work about the farm and they soon discover to their misery that the stomach Is cutting up antics which are quite unusual. It is true, that many farmers eat more than Is really Conducive to the best of health; but the strenuous exercise connected with their daily toil aids greatly in working off many of the poisonous Bubstances that manifest their presence in the system of those less active, by means of colds, et cetera. It is evident that those on the farm who do much toil which requires the expenditure of muscular energy, must have sufficient tissue building food; which means, of course, that they must eat more than the city toiler who is accustomed to passing much of the time either standing or sitting. This fact should be kept in mind by those who make the change from the active to the inactive mode of living. Other evils that make for poor health are poor ventilation, lack of proper rest, not enough sunshine and too little exercise. It is surprising how few there are who seem to know what proper ventilation means, or how vitally important it is. Fresh air should be made a most welcome visitor in every home on the farm as well as in the city. We find just as many, if not more, improperly

ventilated farm homes as we do city homes; but, as stated before, the exercise in the open air by the farm folks offsets many ill effects that might become evident If the exercise were not taken. Much of the tuberculosis which is laying waste to our population is due

to the lack of adequate ventilation s

and the lack of sunshine. The lack i of ventilation may not produce this ! dreaded white plague; but the lack of vitality, because of an insufficient supply of fresh air, especially at night, j places the system in such a condition that it is unable to resist the attacks of the germs when introduced into the system. 1 The germ laden atmosphere of the cities is none too good at its best, therefore, we should, not make it less desirable by shutting ourselves up In close rooms where we are compelled to breathe the added pollution which is being constantly thrown off by the body. If more of us would use the same precaution against over-eating and against foul air that we do against draughts, we would not have cause to fear the draughts. More colds are due to over-eating, and to bad ventilation than to draughts, In fact, few people ever contract colds from draughts. Provide means of escape for the foul air, and then let In plenty of fresh air, especially at night, and you will Boon find out what a beneficial effect this will have on the health of yourself and the rest of the family. Don't be a weak-livered mollycoddle about the ventilating either; push the windows of the sleeping room up as far as they will go. If the wind blows in too hard, hang something up by the bed, or use muslin in the window Instead of the sash, so that the wind will not blow directly on you; but leave the window open by all means. If you want to know what real refreshing sleep is provide yourself with a sleeping porch and use it. The lack of proper rest must also be taken into consideration in maintaining good health, and one cannot dissipate and still remain at top notch working or living capacity. On the farm one is less apt to dissipate than he is in the city; because

there is less chance there for such action. There are usually so many new things which those who come from the farm wish to see and take part in. that they are apt to lose some of tb valuable reet that was theirs while on the farm. To lose sleep has a very great weakening effect on the system, and makes it more susceptible to the deadly disease germs that are ever anxious to prey upon us when given the slightest chance. As a general rule, the city folks require more rest than the farm folks do, because the city life is more nerve racking, and there is nothing that will steady those who are nervously exbausted as readily as sleep and plenty of it. Many of us who live on farms are inclined to think that the city toller who works with his brains has the advantage pt us; but a little experience on both sides of the line will convince -any one that the manual labor Is less ' straining on the system than brain work. 5 JMj A man who is physically tired, can go to bed and get refreshing sleep;

but the man who Is mentally exhaust- -ed will get up in the morning feeling more tired, and possessing less energy than he did when he went to bed. Sunshine that Is what we want too. It is the joy brlnger and the miracle destroyer. Let the sunshine In all that you possibly can; never mind it lt does fade the carpet. It ts much better to let the carpet fade than to let ourselves fade. In the dark places where there is plenty of foul air the microbes live and thrive In a marvelous way utilize the sunshine by all means. In conclusion let us say that what the farmer who moves to the city , should keep in mind ia: Avoid over-eating; get all the fresh air he can; be a lover ot sunshine; get ' tbe necessary amount of rest and take ample exercise. 1

MAKF NO MISTAKE. BUT' USE

For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothing better; try lt. At all drug stores.

Established 02 Years

The Beauafly oil

(Mr JeweBry

is "not confined to its appearance. It is beautiful In quality as well. You can judge of tbe design and appearance yourself. But you must depend largely upon the dealer for assurance of quality. Our reputation as reliable jewelers makes it safe for you to buy jewelry "here. .

(D). E. MCKMSOM

DIAMONDS

WATCHES

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

IFfdhi Hie

Jewelry Novelties Ear Rings are the latest fashion demand. See the display, 25c to $1. New Bar Pins, 25c and 50c. Belt Pins, entirely new, 25c and 50c. Long Neck Chains at 50c and $1. Monogram Vaist Sets, Bar Pin and Cuff Pins to match, 3 piece set, any initial, 50c value, choice 25c. Zioa VaL laces We are the exclusive distributors for Richmond. The line is more beautiful than ever. These goods are made in this country and on account of the saving of import duty can be sold from a fourth to a third less than the German and French goods. We are showing 208 distinct patterns ranging in price from 4c to 10c a yard. Complete sets, edges and insertings to match. Ask to see the new sample book. IVasb Braids Wash Braids in great variety. The new spring line has arrived and now ready for your inspection, 5c to 20c per bolt; 4c to 10c per yard. See the Special at 10c bolt for 5 yards in all shades,. Edges and Insertings.

Laces 100 Pes. Wide Linen Torchon Laces, up to 3 inches wide, complete sets, edges and insertings to match, displayed in east window. The price is 5c yard; 55c dozen. Lcdizs' MecIiiveoP; New Jabots at 5c csd 50c. New Side Frills at 25c and 50c. 36 inch Silk Windsor Ties In all colors, plain or fringed ends, Special at 25c. Pure Silk Knitted Four-in-hand Ties for the Ladies' Soft Shirt in a great variety of colors, choice 50c. Ladies' Gloves Special in Kayser Long Silk Gloves. 12 Button, all colors, double fingers, at 75c. 16 Button all colors, double fingers, at $1.00 Hair Drusto Keep Clean Hair Brushes. The brush with a clean face. Solid wood back, pure aluminum face. Set in water proof cement. Choice 50c

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