Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 211, 10 July 1912 — Page 6

1AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY JULY 10, 1912.

JURY HEARS TALE OF AN ANGRY WIFE

Chase of Mrs. BookhartAft- . r Her Husband and His Affinity Were Related, in : City Court Today. (Continued from Page One) :the Country club'-where Bhe telephoned )the police. Miss Pierce was subseIquently arrested. A few days later Mrs.tBookbart filed uit for divorce in the Wayne circuit court. She testified this morning that Although she still cooks his meals she does not live with him as his wife. , Recently she had him arrested for blacking her eye in a dispute which .followed the scene at the Piercehome. Sporting Gossip j Jack Flynn, the former I PittsburghWashington first baseman, is playing fright feld for the St. Paul Club. ' The McKeesport O and P League iteam has a nifty pitcher iniBauer. He j lhas come home a winner 13 times out Wf 15 starts. ' Marty O'Toole, of the Pirates, is a (hard-luck pitcher. He has lost a rumtber of games this season in which he pitched like a champion. Heine Zimmerman, of the Cubs, has a good start for the home-run record for the season, having twelve circuit smashes to his credit. Pitcher Harry Krause, formerly of the Athletics, now with Toledo, won the first five games he pitched in the American Association. , f The five-year agreement between !the clubs in the Carolina League expires this season and a new VirginiaICarollna League may be organized, j In a recent game against Lowell, leecond baseman Howard of Brockton, who has been sold to the Highlandfers, made ten assists without an error. ; The Washington team has been able 'to hold its own with everything on the American League circuit except Connie Mack's hirelings. The Aahletics seem to have it on the Senators. , Evidently George Mullin does'nt injtend to quit the big show thls-season. i Detroit asked waivers on him, when jhe jumped in and pitched a Hve-hit i game against the Cleveland team. It's' about an even break in baseball between New York and Boston. The !Giants have won 13 of the 14 games played with the Boston Braves, and the Red Sox have copped 14 of the 15 (games against the Highbinders, i George Pierce, the Scranton south paw, struck out 22 Wllkes-Barre batsmen the other day. Pierce has spent a short time with both the Giants and the Cubs and now looks to be ripe for another trial in fast company. George Browne, recently released by the Philadelphia Nationals, has done some traveling during his big league career. He has been a member of the home team in New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago, Washington and Philadelphia. Lima and Newark share the record Jof playing the most sensational game 'ever played in the Ohio State League. (The summary reads: 21 bases on balls, (four batters hit, four wild pitches and 'a balk, one hundred and three batters jtoed the plate and 412 balls were pitchted during the nine innings. Newark von 9 to 4. WITH THE BOXERS. Owen Moran and Jack White have signed for a clash to take place at Vernon, Calif., July 27. Carl Morris will try to "come back" o nee more when he meets Con Comiskey at Capulpa, Oklahoma, July 11. Now that he has defeated Joe Mandot, Willie Ritchie believes he should he given another chance at Champion 'Ad Wolgast. POPE ILL AGAIN (National News Association) ROME, July 10. The continued hot "weather is having a serious effect on the health of Pope X. Both Dr. Petacci and Dr. Marchiafava are admittedly anxious over the pontiffs condition. The Pope, always highly nervous during warm weather is particularly Irritable at the present time and has continually disregarded the physicians' orders to rest. The doctors fear that a general breakdown will come unless there is relief Som the 'hot spell. Resigned to His Fata. A rather turgid orator, noted for his verbosity and heaviness, was once aseigned to do some campaigning In a mining camp in the mountains. There were about fifty miners present when he began. But when, at the end of a conple of hours, he gave no sign of finishing, bis listeners dropped away. Some went back to work, but the majority soogbt places to quench their thirst, which had been aggrarated by the dryness of the discourse. Finally there was only one auditor left, a dilapidated, weary looking old fellow. Fixing fats gaze on biro, the era tor palled oat a large six shooter nd laid It on the table. The old fellow rose slowly and drawled oat: "Be you goln to shoot If I go? "Yon bet I am," replied the speaker.' "I'm bonnd to finish my speech, even If 1 have to shoot to keep an audience. ,' The old fellow sighed In a tired man ser and edged slowly away, saying as be did so: 'Well, shoot If yon want to. -1 may Jest as well be snot . as talked to death." Kansas City Times.

A CRACK AMERICAN OLYMPIC ATHLETE

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John Paul Jones, the great halfmiler of Cornell University, who had little trouble in winning his preliminary heat in the 800 metres race at the Olympic Games in Stockholm. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won Lost Pet. New York 57 14 .803 Chicago 41 28 .594 Pittsburg 42 29 .592 Cincinnati 39 35 .527 Philadelphia 31 37 .456 St. Louis 30 48 .385 Brooklyn 27 44 .380 Boston 22 54 .286 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 0. First game. St. Louis, 8; Boston, 7. Second game, 11 innings. Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 5; Chicago, 2. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Boston 53 24 .688 Washington 47 31 .603 Philadelphia iz 32 .568 Chicago 42 32 .568 Cleveland 39 38 .506 Detroit 38 39 .494 St. Louis 20 53 .274 New York 19 51 .271 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit, 6; New York, 2. Washington, 2; Cleveland, 1. First game, 11 innings. Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3. Second game. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2. Boston, 3; St. Louis 2. GAMES TODAY. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Columbus 58 30 .659 Toledo 53 32 .624 Minneapolis 51 34 .600 Kansas City 41 44 .482 Milwaukee 30 49 .443 St. Paul 38 50 .432 Louisville 31 50 .383 Indianapolis 32 54 . .372

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Milwaukee, 5; Louisville. 0. St. Paul. 7; Toledo, 2. Columbus. 5; Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 7. GAMES TODAY. Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. A Blow From a Lien's Paw. A man entered a London theater In the early morning and found to his horror that fonr Hons, which were housed there, had broken from their cage. One gave him a blow with its paw. then took him in its mouth. The blow from a lion's paw is said to be. after the stroker of a whale's tail and the kick of a giraffe, the strongest thing in nature, so that the Tictim was dead when the keeper went to the rescue. Only one lion had concerned itself with the ma a. and was now sitting over him as a dog sits over a bone. Two of the lions were playing on the stage with a "property" garland, and the fourth was seated in the royal box. placidly surveying the gambols on the stage and the terrible banquet In the auditorium. The murderer relinquished Its prey immediately its master ap peared. and all four bolted for their den like children detected in some mis. conduct. St. James Gar-ette1 That the telephone exchange attendants of Paris are much older than those of the United States is said to account for. the fact that there . is greater delay in securing calls.

POOR SHOWING BY YANKEE ATHLETES Lost Two of the Principal Racing Events, but Won the Hammer Throw.

(National News Association) STOCKHOLM, July 10 American athletes today lost two of the running races in the Olympic contests, the final in the 1,500 and the final in the 5,000 meter run. However, these defeats were tempered by the victory in the 16-pound shotput, when Patrick McDonald, a New York policeman, broke the Olympic record by hurling the iron ball 50 feet. All the Yankee athletes taking part in the 200 meter race qualified for the semifinals. N. S. aJckson, of England, won the final in the 1,500 meter event, breaking the Olympic record by 3 ,3-5 seconds. The 5,000 meter record was won by a representative of. Finland. Summary of yesterday's results: The 1,500 Meter Flat Race First heat: Melvin W. Sheppard, I. A. A. C, first; L. C. Maderia III., University of Pennsylvania, second; A. Hare, Great Britain, third. Time 0:47 3-5. Second Heat Norman S. Tabor, Brown University, first; P. J. aBker, Great Britain, second; G. Amberger, German, third. Time 0:4:25. Third Heat Abel R. Kiviat. I. A. A. C, first; H. A. Arnaud, France, second; N. J. Patterson, Chicago A. A., third. Time 0:4:45 2-6. Fourth Heat A. N. S. Jackson, Great Britain, first; John Paul Jones, Cornell University, second; Lewis R. Anderson, University of Nebraska, third. Time 0:4:21 7-10. Fifth Heat J. Zander.Sweden, first; E. Bjorn, Sweden, second; Herbert N. Putnam, Cornell University, third. Time 0:4:5y2. Sixth Heat Evon Sigel. Germany, first, Oscar F. Hedlund. Boston A. A., second; W. Moore, England, third. Time 0:4:9 3-10. Seventh Heat E. Wide, Sweden, first; Walter McClure, Olympic A. A., San Francisco, second; W. Cottrill, Great Britain, third. Time :0:4:6. The 5,000 Meter Flat Race First heat; George V. Bonhag, I. A. A. C, first; A. Decoteau, Canada, second; F. N. Hibbins, England, third. Time 0:15:22 3-5. Second Heat Louis Scott, South Paterson Y. M. C. A., first; Joseph Keeper, Manitoba, second; E. W. Hutson, England, third. Time 0:15:23. Third Heat M. Karlsson, Sweden, first; E. Glover, England, second; C. H. A. Porter, England, third. Time 0:15:34 3-5. Fourth Heat A. Kohehmainen, Finland, first; H. Nordstrom, Sweden, sec ond; Tel S. Bema, Cornell, third. Fifth Heat J. Bouin, France, first; T. Ohlsson, Sweden, second; F. W. John Johansson, Finland, third. Time 0:15:5. The 100 meter swimming, back stroke, for men First heat, Harry J. Hebner, United States, first; O. Gross, Germany, second; time, 0:1:21; second heat, O. Fahr, Germany, first; J. Wenk, Hungary, second; time, 0:1:22; third heat, A. Barongi, Hungary, first; P. Kellner, Germany, second; time, 0:1:22. The 100 meter swimming, free style, for women: fourth heat, Miss Fanny Durach, Australia, first; time, 0:1:19 4-5; record for women. The 1,500 meter swimming, free style, for men, semi-final: first heat, G. R. Hodgson, Canada, first; J. Q. Hatfield, Great Britain, second; Hardwick, Australia, third; time, 0:22:26; second heat, Lastorres, Australia, first; Foster, Great Britain, second; time, 0:23:4-5. Bicycle racing, around Lake Malar, 200 miles, held July 7: Swedish team first; British second; American third. Individual prizes: Lewis, South Africa, first; Grutt, England, second; Carl Schulte, Kansas City, (representing St. Louis Cycling Club) third. The 400 meter relay face: final, England, first; Sweden second; Germany disqualified. Javelin throwing, either hand, Finland, first, second and third. Deaths and Funerals. SULLIVAN Garbriel Sullivan, aged 57 years, died Tuesday afternoon at his home, 227 Richmond Ave. He is survived by three brothers, John and William of this city and Thomas of Rushville, Ind., and Mrs. John Foohey of Ft. Wayne. The funeral will take place Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call to view the remains at any time. BOWER Mrs. Marie Bower, aged 66 years, died at an early hour this morning at her home on the Boston Pike. She is survived by her husband. Joseph Brower and one daughter, Mrs. George Mansfield. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock fro mthe home. The burial will be in the Boston cemetery. The Rev. Fred Stovenhour o: Portland will officiate. His Rank. Why is a naval captain reduced in rank when he marries? Because he becomes his wife's mate.

City Statistics

...WANTED... Men to Unload Coal by the Ton Hacdman, Klehfoth & Co. South G., Between 6th & 7th Sts.

FOR THE BUNGALOW.

Comfortable and Artistic Wicker Furniture. 4 ilS W1CKKK STANDS FOB TBI FOKCB. There are Innumerable odd pieces of wicker furniture which have their utilitarian or decorative value in outfitting the summer cottage. For instance, tall garden lamps, which can be moved 'to any corner of the piazza or place on the lawn, are not only picturesque, but quite necessary when nature does not supply sufficient Illumination. .And here are quaint shaped book and magazine racks, tea tables and - flower stands, which prove irresistible to the woman whose expenditures are not too limited. The wicker stands seen in the Illustrations are among the very newest things for porch furnishings. BEWARE OF THE TELEPHONE. Listeners at Other End Hear More Than Speakers Realize. Not every woman realizes how careful she should be when talking near a telephone in operation. The listener at the other end hears more than the voice of the speaker at the mouthpiece. If one is hastily denying her request she may hear not only the civil words Into which the person telephoning translates the denial; she may bear the original words tooOno day a girl having the loan of a motorcar for the afternoon Joyfully telephoned to ask if the Invalid member of a friend's family would enjoy a spin? As she waited, receiver to her ear, she distinctly caught these words In the irate tone of the invalid: "Who is it-Jane V" Followed her own name. "Oh. bother take her!" greeted her astonished ears, as did an ungracious "Well, what do you want?" The tone 01 the person at the telephone changed suddenly, however, when the tenor of the message was understood, and, though the invalid could not go, her representative actually forced herself on the girl In the former's place. "Why did you take her?" demanded the owner of the car after listening to the recital. "i did it to have a chance to warn her of the danger of talking near a telephone." replied the girl, "but she was so bnppy that I didn't like to spoil her enjoyment." Picturesque Neckwear. This new collar Is very picturesque. It reaches to the base of the hair at the back and opens in a deep V in THB BOBKSFIKBBE COUtAB. front A frill of plaited lace falls away from the front opening, which effect softens the rather severe line of the collar. FIXITY OF PURPOSE. Fixity ot purpose works many wonders. Bulwer-Lyttonsays: "The man who succeeds above his fellow is the one who early in life clearly discerns his object and toward that object habitually directs his powers. Even genius itself is but fine observation strengthened by fixity of purpose. Every man who observes vigilantly and resolves steadfastly grows unconsciously into genius.

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PROHIS ARE READY TO SELECT TICKET Nearly 5,000 Delegates and Alternates Attending National Convention.

(National News Association) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 10. The national Prohibition convention for the nomination of candidates for President and Vice President of the United States and the adoption of a platform opened today in the auditorium on the Steel Pier, with nearly 5,000 delegates, alternates and visitors present. The auditorium was decorated with the national colors. Over the platform hung pictures of Frances Willard, Neal Dow, Clinton B. Fiske and other noted leaders of the prohibition cause. The convention was called to order by National Chairman Charles R. Jones of Illinois. Following the opening address and the calling of the roll the convention appointed the customary committees cn credentials, resolutions, etc., and then took an adjournment until tomorrow morning. It has been decided that all the sessions of the convention shall be held in the morning, leaving the afternoon solely for committee work and the evenings for public rallies. The nominations will not be reached until Friday. More than half a dozen active candidates are engaged in friendly rivalry for the honor of heading the national ticket. The Ohio delegation has arrived with a strong boom for Rev. Aaron S. Wat kins of that state, who was the candidate for Vice President four years ago. New England is in the field with two candidates, while Pennsylvania, Illinois, Texas, Arizona and several other states also have favorite sons whom they are pushing forward for the nomination. CULTIVATE SIDE VISION. It Will Enable You to See In Several Directions at Once. One of the most useful gifts one can have is a good side vision. By side vision is meant literally ability to see in several directions at once and to know what is going on In other directions besides that upon which the gaze may be fixed at the moment. Just try the next time you are reading your paper in the train, for instance, and you will understand clearly what is meant. You can with little effort and while still reading follow the movements of those sitting opposite you and even those at your side. With a little practice the range of your side vision can be extended behind you In each direction to an angle of forty -five degrees, and you can see clearly every movement that takes place on both sides simultaneously. Now, just think what this means. The man in possession of a good side vision is not an easy one to take by surprise. In business he finds it a valuable asset, especially when talking with more than one person at a time. He can guard against dangers from unexpected sources, and when crossing a roadway he can clearly see the traffic coming from either direction while still looking straight ahead. London Answers. Relics of Pillories. Though the pillory has been abolish' ed. there are still to be found In vari ous parts of rural England relics of this old time method of punishmentOne of tbetmost complete examples may be seen within a few miles of the metropolitan border. In the picturesque village 'ofRoydon, Essex, not only aretbe oldstocks.and whipping post still J preserye'd.boti dose beside them stands alsothevfooden "cage" in which itheroysterer- of bygone days was; incarcerated. Is there another such interesting' trio of punitive relics to lie found elsewhere in England? London Gruphif Of Ne Value. Bailiff (In artist's flan Wm, nothing worth much here. What's In the studio? Servant Less still nothing but pictures. Fliegende Blatter. Life Is the childhood of our Immortality. Goethe.

KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

FELTMAN'S , BIG SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE f 1 BEGINS TOMORROW. LADIES' $3.50 I I 1 AND $4 OXFORDS AT $1.00 PER I I 1 PAIR AND UPWORDS. WONDERFUL. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. SrS BIG AD ON BACK PAGE OF THIS PAPER.

Chas. H. Feltman Will Be

The

Scrap Book Queered Himself. One serio-comic episode in which Labouchere was the principal actor was thus described by "Labby" himself In London Truth: The worst mess that I ever got Into I was at a dinner In a country town where I took the chair. Having got through all te usual toasts, a friend prompted me to propose the health of the mayor's wife. 1 drew a picture of a sort of modern Cornelia. I dwelt upon the matron's domestic virtues, her unselfish love for her distinguished husband, and prayed heav I HAJ FORGO TTX2I XT AUDIXNCK." en that I might find such a wife. Carried away by my subject, I had forgotten my audience. Suddenly I perceived that some were looking down, others staring at me as though their eyes would come out of their beads, others smiling In a curious manner, while the mayor himself was glaring at me like a wild beast. I discovered afterward that the mayoress had fled from the domestic heath a few weeks previously with a Don Juan of a grocer. 1 nave never been asked since to take the chair at a dinner in that town." The Rainy Day. The day la cold and dark and dreary. It rains, sad the wind Is never weary. The vine still dings to the moldertua wall. But at every suet the dead leaves tall. And the day la dark and dreary. My life Is cold and dark and dreary. It rains, and the wind Is never weary. My thoughts aUU cllnr to the molderlng past. But the hopes of youth fan thick la the blast. And the daya are dark sad dreary. Be still, aad heart, and cease repining. Behind the clouds Is the sun still shining. Tby fate Is the common fate ot all Into each life some ram must fall. Some days must be dark and dreary. Longfellow. An Invitation Declined. "Dodgin" was the strange and somewhat unfortunate name of the new manager of a large factory. In that factory was a workman who liked to sneak off to a shed at about 3 o'clock In the afternoon and smoke a pipe and look over the afternoon paper for half an hour or ao. One day soon after the arrival of the new manager, as the workman sat reading and smoking in the shed. Dodgin appeared. -Who are yon?" Dodgin asked sternly, frowning at the Idle workman. The workman who abx ioor frowned back. "Who are you?" said he. "I'm Dodgin, the new manager,' was the reply. At this the workman smiled. "So am L" he said. "Come on In and have a smokef Crushed With Joy. Graham Ferguson has just returned after so absence of six months on -the other side." Fergie did not spend all his time abroad at the home of his Ayrshire ancestors; be visited Switzerland and Italy and did not neglect Parts. It was In this famous city that he witnessed a strange sight. "When 1 was In France," be told a newspaper friend, "I saw a duel!" "Oh! One of those French duels, eh? Nobody waa hurt. I presume?" Ton are wrong there. One of the contestants was seriously Injured." "One of the contestants? Surely yon mean a bystander or a second or a surgeon?" "No, sir; one of the duelists. Be had rib broken." "Yon astound met One of those toy rapiers con Id not smash a rib. surely?" Rapier nothing! The brsve man's rib was broken In the embrace with his opponent after the duel was over." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Palladium Want Ad Pay. at the Store During Entire Sale

PLAY DAYTON TODAY The members of the golf team of the Country Club went to Dayton this morning to play the Dayton'team at, the Dayton Country Club, twelve going over from this city and including; W. R. Dill. Walter P. Hutton. Frank I. Braffett. Charles McGulre, W. C. Bayfield. Earl Spangler. Abraham Strattan. E. P. Trueblood. Wilbur Hie-, berd. Frank Mitchell and George Set-

9290 A Charming Summer Frock. Costume for Misses and Small Women (In Raised or Normal Waistline). White corduroy with bsnds of embroidery for trimming was used to make this attractive design. It may be finished as a "one piece" gown or with separate skirt and waist. The triming tab on the skirt may be omitted. The waist is cut with long shoulders, and hss a deep collar of unique shaping. The Pattern which la suitable for any of this season's dress materials. Is cut in 5 sizes: 14. 15, IS, 17 and 18 years. It requires &H yards of 36 inch material for a 1? year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil and send to. Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) Name Size Address Kennedy's "The Biggest Little Store In Town." For Wedding Gifts. such as Fine Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Silver Plated Ware, Go to Kennedy's For Fine Watches, , all makes, Go to Kennedy's For Diamonds, Fine Diamonds, guaranteed as to quality, always as .represented, call on FRED KENNEDY ' 526 Main Street DON'T ORDER? . COAL before yon gee the new Gas Generator & Burner. This is a fuel saver. . Being demonstrated at 922 Main street. Come in tomorrow. WELL DRILLING EerUch Bros, CsaterrlXle, Xn4L BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable- xs atsugla for coughs, grip. CKmp. asthma, casarrh and quick consumption to tha last state. KILLS THE OERMSI Harney's Grocery t for Baked Ham (cooked t done), and Fresh Potato 1

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