Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 166, 17 May 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAL IiADIU3I AND SUN TEL.EGRA3I, FRIDAY." 3IAT 17, 1912.

MIAM

ISBURG

COMING

League Leaders to Meet the Richmond Team Sunday. . Arrangements have been made by the Richmond Baseball association to receive the score of the Cincinnatai-New York baseball game, by innings at the Athletic park next Sunday. The Miamisburg nine, who defeated the Richmond team at the former place last Sunday, will be the attraction at the Athletic park Sunday. As the score last Sunday was very close, the ultimate result of the contest being a matter of speculation from the start to the finish, it is believed the second game will be fast and hotly contested. It is understood that Miamisburg will be well represented in the grandstand and bleachers Sunday as a number of fans from that place will accompany the team. The Ohio aggregation is in the pink of condition and as "h can be said of the Quaker City )ads. BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

W. L. Pet. Columbus 22 9 .710 Minneapolis 18 12 .600 .Toledo 16 12 .571 (St. Paul 16 16 .500 Kansas City 14 17 .452 Milwaukee . 12 16 .429 lLouisville ., 10 16 .385 Indianapolis 10 20 .333

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Columbus-Indianapolis, rain. Kansas City, 17; Minneapolis, 7. Louisville-Toledo, rain. Milwaukee-St. Paul, rain. GAMES TODAY. Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Toledo. St. Paul at Milkaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. fjnr VnrV 10 A fi9!R Cincinnati 20 5 .800 Chicago 12 12 .500 Pittsburgh 9 13 .409 St. Louis 11 16 .407 'Boston 9 16 .360 Philadelphia 7 13 .350 Brooklyn 7 15 .318 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.' New York, 4 ; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 5. unicago-r nuaaeipnia, ram. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago 21 6 .778 Boston 16 8 .667 Washington 12 12 .500 Cleveland' 11 11 .500 Detroit 13 14 .481 Philadelphia 10 12 .455 :Nw York 6 15 .286 ;Et. Louis 1. 6 17 .261 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York-Cleveland, rain. Boston-Chicago, rain... Washington-St. Louis, rain. Philadelphia-Detroit, rain. GAMES TODAY. ---- ' Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. FUNERAL NOTICE Members of Richmond lodge 196, F. ft A. M. and all Master Masons in ffood standing that can are requested o meet at the temple on Saturday at 1 p. m. to attend the funeral of Brother J. W. Wissinger. It. Albert Anderson, W. M. FREEZES THE LUNGS. When Intensely Cold Air la Breathed In Through the Mouth. 1 asked an Alaskan pioneer who was crossing' to his old home In Sweden what happened when the thermometer goes down to 60 and 80 degrees below zero," said a Seattle man. "At 60 degrees below," he said, "the exposed ears, hands or nose will freeze In going a quarter of a mile under ordinary circumstances, but the children go to and come from school aa usual without suffering from the cold, provided their faces and hands are protected. "They soon get used to It But caution most be used to avoid drawing the cold air Into the lungs, and it la dangerous to breathe through the mouth. More die from pneumonia brought on by freezing the lungs in that way than from any other form of exposure. Horses are protected by breathing bags, which extend down from the nose of the animal about eighteen inches and are open at the bottom. The breath which Is exhaled warms the air In the bag before It Is inhaled and drawn Into the lungs. And men wear a parky or headdress which extends over the face en 4 affords similar protection. ."In the Canadian districts the north west ' mounted police regulate the treatment of horses on the freight wagons and stage lines In a most humane manner, so as to prevent tbeni from suffering in this way." Washington Herald.

Leads in Democratic Race

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1 Frow Ths Columbian! acazine' CHAMP CLARK

HERE WE ARE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH

At the Y. M. C. A. Tonight, Death-defying, Brain-Befuddling and Hair-raising Stunts on Program. Tonight the big circus at the Y. M. C. A. attracts the attention of old and young alike. There is no doubt but that it will excel the Ringling Bros, circus, which claims to be the "Greatest Show on Earth." There will be marching Egyptians, the Clever Gymnasts, the Jumping Jacks, the Tumbling Boys to interest all. The slack wire walkers the comical clowns, the prancing ponies, the aerial acrobats will send a thrill through the entire audience. Then there is Jumbo, the biggest elephant ever captured in the jungles of Benton Heights, and Sambo, the educated elephant, raised on melons, to interest the children. All these and many other things, including the celebrated Susan's Band, will go to make tonight and Saturday night a gala time at the Y. M. C. A. The program will be as follows: Band Concert by Susan's Band, 7:45. 1. Grand Entry A Skidco-oscope of Royal Magnificence, unsurpassed in Oriental Nations, filling the ring and hippodromic course. 2. Reed Maze Drill Amazing in its wonderful intricacies; a marvelous human labyrinth. 3. The Richmond Yacht Club The first appearance of the enormous fleet of sailboats which will grace the placid waters of Hawkins' Lake. 4. Slack Wire Walking The dainti est and most graceful pair of aerial acrobats ever before the American ..i-ii S 5. Horizontal Bar A haif-raisine. death-defying act in midair by the STONE IS PROMISED C. B. Taylor, a representative of the Ridgeville stone quarry which is at present supplying crushed stone to the city, made a visit to this city to day to confer with the street commissioner in regard to some delayed and unsatisfactory orders sent to Ridgeville by the local stret depart ment. Taylor promised the board of works to remedy all troubles in re gard to shipments of stone from his quarry ATTORNEYS ENGAGE IN WORDY BATTLE As the result of a misunderstanding about a written instrumentv the character of which was in question, two attorneys of the local bar engaged in a word battle in the Wayne circuit court this morning, during he trial of the case of James Brumfield versus Philip Franzman, suit to recover $2,500. Attorney Jessup, representing the defendant and Attorney C. E. Shiveley, counsel for the plaintiff, were the "participants." Jessup asked a witness if he had ever seen a paper, which he termed a deed, and which he held in his hand. Shiveley claimed that Jessup said It was a contract and asked to see it Jessup said that he had no contract. Shiveley said he did. After several broadsides in which the words "hot-airist,M "wind-baggist" and others were passed the Judge rapped for order, and the hearing of the case pro ceeded. Nothing of any unusual interest was brought out in today's hearing. Brumfield alleges that Franzman owes him $2,500 for engineering a deal by which the latter was able to sell his mill pro perty in Milton and for building up a substantial business for he mill prior to the selling of the same. cn-eumspeet. Jack Miss Westend is the most circumspect young lady I ever inet. Tom How so? Jack She refused to accompany me on the piano without her chaperon the other evening. Boston Record.

V world's most famous troupe of baristers. 6. Negro arson's Temptation Wait. Watch. Look! Listen! 7. Biff! Bang!! Bing!!! Positive proof that there is still hope for the white man's race. 8. Jumping Jacks A marvelous exhibition of the machine-like precision of human beings. 9. Omega and His Trained Animals Presenting his wonderful trained pets, demonstrating the astonishing stunts that can be taught wild animals. 10. The Marching Egyptians Sixteen fierce, sons of the pyramid builders with their clocklike exhibition of accuracy. 11. Jumbo, Sambo and Babe Pagenhack's trained elephants. 12. Tricks of Magic All other magicians pale into significance beside Don Harlo Mephisto. 13. Parallel Bars The most- expensive four-man act touring the United States. Imported rom misery. 14. Leap the leaps the most 'hairraising, eye-bursting, side-splitting se-rio-comedy ever conceived by a human being.

15. Tumbling Quintet Lemon Bros., cute enough to squeeze, but hard to beat. Just like human tumbling weeds. 16. Baseball R. H. S. vs. N. Y. Giants. The most fiercely contested game of modern times. Please return all pop bottles to the vender. Official Staff. General Manager Roy Horton. Director Miles Calkins. Treasurer Herbert Pettijohn. Advertising Manager Jas. E. Perry. Scenic Artists Walter Murray and Williard Kaufman. Stage Carpenter Harlow Haas. Electrician Herschel Trueblood. Ring Master Edwin Flook. , Property Man Roy Porter Venders Boys from Boy's ' Department. A COMMENCEMENT (Palladium Special) WHITEWATER, Ind., May 16. The annual commencement of the Franklin township schools will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church ata this place tomorrow evening. Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the Richmond Commercial club will deliver the commencement address. There are three students to graduate from the high school and nine from the common schools in the township. For For

RICHMOND LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER CO.

points for Mothers

Exerciaa For Young Mothers. Too many young mothers become so absorbed in the care of their babies that they neglect the simple things so essential to their own health and happiness, says Dr. Edith B. Lowery. Fresh air and exercise are indispensable to the health of every woman. Both are classed with the luxuries in many a mother's life, whereas they should be looked upon as necessities. Every mother should make it a point to pass at least half an hour every day in the open air and another half hour doing something for her own pleasure. If your work is drudgery you cannot accomplish as much in a given time as you could if It were not so. A half hour's rest pr change will give a woman added energy so that she can attack her mountain of housework with increased zeal. Exercise and fresh air for the mother are essential to the health of the baby also. A mother who is tired out and suffering from oxygen starvation cannot give her child the same care that she could if she were In a fit condition. Any one who is worn out with sleepless nights cannot expect her brain to perform the same work as It would if it bad been rested. The mother's work is never done, and it seems as though there was no time for exercise or pleasure. She cannot find a stopping place where sbecan leave her work for a few minutes. This is one of the cases where we must "make time." Drop your work, if necessary, in the midst of the ironing and take a good drink of fresh air. It Is much better that a family should have a few unironed clothes than that the mother should become worn out, nervous and cross from overwork. Nover Urge a Child to Eat. Never urge a child to eat his meals. If he Is hungry he will eat what is given to him. and if he Is not it is better for him not to eat at all until the next meal. On no account should the mother try to tempt his appetite with delicacies. If the child becomes hungry before the next meal do not fix him np a lunch, but let him keep his full appetite for the meal to come. There Is a long list of things not to eat, but a few lines will cover the necessary precautions. The child should eat no fried food, no meat from the pig. veal, liver, heavy stews and duck, goose, sausage or salt meats. He must be denied all hot. fresh bread, muffins and biscuits or cakes and griddlecakes of all kinds: also all raw vegetables, as well as corn, cabbage, eggplant and salads raw, are taboo. Tea and coffee should not be allowed until the child is past fifteen and only soda water and lemonade very occasionally. It Is only by caring for the child's diet by watching to see that the food is cut fine and well chewed in fact, by protecting the small digestion at a time when the little one knows too little to care for it himself that health and health's brother, happiness, can be assured for your little one's future. Baby's Health. The child who breathes with bis mouth open usually has some obstruction in the back of the nose or throat which prevents him from breathing In the proper way. Frequently the cause Is adenoids or enlarged tonsils and sometimes .both. A specialist should be consulted without delay. When the youngster comes down with an attack of indigestion the first move toward a cure is to give the .bowels a complete clearing out with castor oil. The druggists have a way of preparing this with orange Juice to make It more palatable, or else tbey put the oil In capsules, when it is not tasted at all. Nurses are often very negligent In regard to keeping sunlight away from a sleeping baby's eyes. In parks and on the street one often sees a baby asleep In its carriage with the strong sunlight streaming v over its face. Grownup humans know how their own eyes ache when they wake np In the morning with a glare of light on their faces. How much worse It must be for a baby's delicate eyes! Mothers should , see that those to whom they

Cooking Your Meals

Baking Your Bread

For Broiling Your Meat For Heating Your Water For Ironing Your Clothes r ' - ' . - - t For General Convenience and Economy

RICH WOMAN DROPS A SEPARATION SUIT

..v4 NEW YORK, May 17. A settlement said to be agreeable to both sides, has been made in the suit for separation brought by Mrs. Nevada Van Valkenburg, known as the "$10,000,000 widow," against Philip Van Valkenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Van Vaalkenberg were married In November, 1909. At that time Mrs. Van Valkenberg was the widow of William Chapman, who left to her a fortune estimated at $5,000,000 to $10,000,000. intrust tne care or tneir oaoies understand the importance of care in this respect. i Babies Would Bo Loss Trouble. Frequently a mother who has brought up a large family of children without any system whatsoever will cheerfully announce that they are fairly good specimens of health. And this may be so, yet there Is nothing so good that it may not be improved upon. And if mothers would but realize the importance of systematic feeding of the babies their offspring would be Infinitely less trouble and physically very much stronger. A baby should be fed with the utmost regularity If he Is to be well. For the first three months food should be given every two hours during the day and about every four .hours during the night. For the following six months be should be fed every three hours In the daytime and twice or thrice during the night, and after each meal In the day, as well as In the night, let the baby He quietly for at least half an hour, so that nothing may hinder the process of digestion. The White Woman's Burden. Of course men have a lot of small worries, but they don't have to carry a chamois skin and a little satchel around with them wherever they go. Galveston News. . Tre never any pity for conceited people, because they carry their comfort about with them. George Eliot. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BAILEY The body of the late Anna Bailey, who died at Wilkesbarre, North Carolina. Wednesday night, will arrive in this city at 12 o'clock tomor row. It will be taken to the home of Jesse Bailey, 222 South Fourteenth street where friends may call to view the body. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock it will be taken to the New Garden church at Fountain city where the fu neral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock.

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STATE TAX BOARD ENTERS A REPORT National News Association! INDIANAPOLIS. May 17. The state board of tax commissioners has completed its preliminary valuation of corporation property assessible bl it, and will adjourn its first sitting of the year on Monday. All the figures in the preliminary assessment are subject to change in the July meeting if objection is made by companies appraised. The total valuation of all properties assessed by the board was set at $260,318, 961, a net increase of $4,622,41? over the appraisement of all properties by the board last year. Increases were made in all classes of property assessed by the board except pipe line companies, where a reduction of $358,727 was made.

We are put into this world to make it better, and we must be about out business. General Armstrong.

Lowneyfs Crest CHocolctiea "Crest" Chocolates are the latest Lowney product. Certainly they have provided the finest chocolate coating that can be made. By the choice of special natural products from the tropical countries where good things grow LOWNEY'S "CREST" CH OCOLATE8 are made more delicious than chocolates ever mere before. Every box with the crest and name on It Is sold at one dollar a pound, and Is worth it and more. No girl can resist their lure. They are packed with the greatest care for" appetizing appearance. They are a perfect gift. They are what the mosf exacting connoisseurs have been searching for. Lowney's Crest Chocolates assorted , in H pound and 1 pound boxes at, per lb $1.00 Lowney's Crest Caramels, in boxes at. per lb $1-00 Lowney's Fancy Full (all Fruit, Nut and hard center) at per lb ...80e Lowney's Vesta Creams, all solt centers at pre lb 80c Only Lowney's Gold Medal Cocoa used in making our Chocolate Syrup for Soda Fountain. ' Try Lowney's Chocolate Ice Cream Soda at our fountains.

TTust What thm ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

MEMS

THE CHOICEST AND LARGEST STOCK-OF ALL KINDS OF SMOKED MEATS IN ' THE CITY. ANY KIND OF BACON, HAMS AND SHOULDERS AND ANY SIZE. ? TRY OUR GENUINE GERMAN MET WURST AND SUMMER SAUSAGE ETS FINE.

Sciwcmaii's

IPhones

Commencement Presents

We Have a Very WATCHES, RINGS BROOCHES, . BRACELETS LOCKETS, NECKLACES EARRINGS. HATPINS STERLING SILVER PIN SETS .. SILVER JfSH BAGS ALSO A NICE COLLECTION OF PYRALIN IVORY HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS CLOTH BRUSHES. PIN TRAYS HAIR RECEIVERS. BUFFERS SOAP BOXES, NAIL FILES, BUTTON HOOKS AND , PUFF BOXESS TSie Jeweler

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TRUCK REQUIRED A REINFORCED FLOOR

The floor of the north side of the No. 2 engine house has been reflnished and heavy planks put Into withstand the weight ot the new auto truck which will be placed in the engine house at the city building today or tomorrok. The new truck was given an overhauling yesterday by the special representative sent from the factory. The board of works claimed the engine did not start satisfactorily. The trouble was with the carburator which was not timed correctly. The trouble having been remedied It is thought the board will make payment on the bill for the machine without further delay. All other parts of the machine have tested out splendidly. The machine cost about $6,000. The most changeable things In thi j world are the coarse of waters and th' l umor of women. Pittacos. Doctor Or4r4 MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.

DRUG STORES The Nyal Stores

-2 -Stom Fine Assortment ELGIN WATCHES WALTHAM WATCHES HOWARD WATCHES LAPEL WATCH CHAINS WATCH FOBS CUFF "BUTTONS, STUD SETS TIE PINS AND TIE HOLDERS IN SETS OR SEPARATELY UMBRELLAS, FOUNTAIN PENS KEYRINGS. MATCH BOXESS 0 SHAVING CUPS Call and see us. We can surely supply your needs from our fine collection of presents. Jaw 810 Main Si