Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 251, 26 August 1912 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO. THE xUClUIOXD PAJLLAD1U3I AND S UN'TISLEG HA M , MONDAY, AUGUST SO, 1X11:.

ROOSEVELT IS HOT AFRAID OF HEARST Ready to Tell All He Knows About the 1904 Contributions, T. R. Says.

(National News Association) OYSTER BAY, Aug. 26. The declaration of William Randolph Hearst, cabled from London that he would lay bare facts in regard to the Standard Oil fund if any of the principals concerned therein, attempted to withhold anything of material importance was cauea 10 v;oionei Kooseveii s axtention today. "There is no possibility," the Col. aid, "of any one having any docu mental evidence that I would not' gladly see published." Besides Mr. j Loeb's testimony. Colonel Roosevelt ; counts on letters which he has in his ! possession to controvert any charges which may be brought with the idea of involving him - with Senator Penrose and the Standard Oil official. "As for any connection of mine with the Standard Oil people, before or after election any human, being is welcome to make anything public about me of any source or description, and if I had appeared before th committee I should have testified to everything." In regard to Mr. Loeb's testifying before the committee the colonel said, "Loeb told me that he had seen statements that he was to be brought down before the committee and that he wished to confirm them. I told him if , Re was called he should testofy to everything. He was my private secretary then." FAMOUSJWASON DEAD Captain H. B. Grant Expires at Louisville, Ky. t . (National News Association) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 26. Cap. H. B. . Frant, for thirty-two years grand secretary of the Orand Lodge ef Kentucky Masons, and one of the recognized Masonic authorities of this country, died here today, aged seventy-six. Grant was president of the Grand Sepretarles Guild of the United States since its organization and was preparing to go to its meeting in Indianapolis next month.. How to Hang Curtains. ' The mistake Is too often made of hanging white curtains the full width of tbe window and from the top to the floo-. says Suburban Life for December. This treatment is unsuitable except in very dainty or elaborate rooms. The mass of white is usually distracting and destroy the harmony of the room. Perhaps the moat eff ective treatment is to let the curtains bang straight at tbe sides of the window, coveting the woodwork, and have a plaited valance across the top. Cur- , tains made in this way keep out very little light and give a pretty, broad effect to a window. The. curtains may either bang to the floor or stop at tbe sill.. If the curtains are dark and long, straight; lines seem called for . they should reach to the floor, but when In doubt stop at tbe sUL , . j : Hot- to Wash Cotton. Goodsr Cotton ''blanket are .washed differently, from those made of wooL , Soap them well with laundry so.ap, fold and allow, them to soak, Jn tepid water. Wash thenvla an hour or so and place in a .'boiler of hot 'suds , to steam, not boll." Etinse in several waters. ' Use a Try little bluing and dry them double on the line. Press dry en the wrong side. Quite the contrary is the process 'ofwaahlBgrwooleiv for hot water cannot be used on tbem. Dainty qniltc. liable to fade, should first be . soaked In atub at cold water containing a half cupful of turpentine to set the color. How to Chocle Flaws oftSlood. T In case of an cddea.when the -flow of blood from a wound can't' be stopped, an application of equal parts of flour and sugar mixed well will effectually check theflow until the arrival of a physician. J TheTiarkey Busaard. Sosntwttte'tockey'bazzard'aBenge f jnnatf thatflt can scent food forts, mHea amay.,

TO FIGHT Charge Brought Against Him by Police. When the trial of Elkanah Simmon. charged with failing to report to th police goods pawned at his loan establishment comes to trial a legal battle 1b promised. SimmonB will bo represented by Johnson and Robbins and Gardner, Jessup and White will be attorneys for the prosecution. The trial was set for this afternoon 1 but was postponed until Wednesday at 2 p. ni. The police charge Simmons received in pawn a pair of opera glasses and a watch subsequently found to have been loot from a Portland, Ind., Jewelry store. He failed to report the pawning of the articles to the police, as provided for by a city ordinance. Judge J. P. Freeman will probably be asked to preside at the trial as Judge Abbott will leave Thursday for the east. The trial will probably occupy several days. SMASHES RECORDS IN COLUMBUS MEET (National News Association) COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26 Sweeping all records from 75 miles on up to 200 miles before him as he went, Spencer Wishart drove a Bixty horsepower Mercer to victory here in q, 200-mile race before 40,000 persons, lie established a new world's record for 200 miles on a dirt track, fixing it at 3 hours, 28 minutes, 4 1-5 seconds. His prize was $1,000 and a silver trophy. HOW TO CARE FOR BOOKS. They Should Be Protected From Gas, Heat and Light. It is surprising how few of the many owners of books are aware of the simple means required to preserve them In a useful condition and what astonishment Is felt when a book removed from tbe shelf leaves one side behind or dangling by the hinge. Heat, gas, light and, by no means least, electricity are the chief disintegrating Influences upon leather bindings. Books bound previous to 1850 have the advantage over more modern ones, as most if not all of the tanners of that earlier time used tanbark. Since that. date the use of sulphuric and oxalic acids has been almost universal, and so insidious are their effects that they can hardly be realized until the damage is 'done. . Old books brought from other countries are apt to succumb very quickly to the altered climatic conditions. Lack of moisture in tbe air, together with our modern system of heating, as well as gaslight, "central" beat and electricity, has a very Injurious effect upon them in a few years. The use of lubricant or food is almost essential to offset this.. A large importer has expressed a wish that every imported book of value might be so treated at once to fortify it In its new environment. Even under the most favorable conditions the need of some such treatment Is becoming recognized. for the Vatican and other noted libraries are being treated to prevent dry rot, the leather's greatest enemy. Years of drying out of tbe natural oil in the skin and. the total absorption of such oil where the tanning is done with adds have brought the conviction that some means must be resorted to by which the life of the leather can be restored. Very few think of placing leather bound books on the lower shelves to avoid the greater heat above; of preventing sunlight from striking them, for, like electricity, It burns and fades the leather If concentrated .upon it for any length of time; of giving them light and air, with plenty of circulation. Bindings suffer far more from being shut behind glass doors than from the accumulation of dust or even from careless handling by Ignorant servants. Tbe dusting of books Is something which should be trusted to careful or expert hands only, for the hinges can easily be broken by dropping) or the corners knocked off, particularly If the leather be dry, The vacuum cleaner, of course, does away with such disasters in the electrically equipped house. Overcrowding tbe shelves Is another cause of damage. It not only rubs the sides, but prevents the proper circulation of alr: India. Including natives and Europeans, the population or mala is practically 315. 000,000.

SIMMONS

AFTERNOON

DEBS SCORES HEW PARTY 111 ADDRESS Socialist in Accepting Nomination Calls Progressives Capitalists. (National Nows Association) TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 26. Eugene Victor Dbs today accepted the Socialist nomination for the presidency, by

simply notifying the newspapers that his address of acceptance was released for publication. In it he takes a rap at the new Progressive party, characterizing it as "a party for progressive capitalism," and declares that it is lavishly financed and shrewdly advertised," but it stands for the rule of capitalism all the same," adds Mr. Debs. JOHNSOyn TOOR Vice Presidential Candidate Opens up Campaign. (National News Association) SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26 Governor Hiram Johnson left here today to begin his campaign as the vice presidential candidate of the new Progres sive party. The governor will speak tonight at Los Angeles and take the midnight train for Salt Lake City, where his second address of the trip will be delivered. MARRIED MAN AND AFFINITnOICIDE Carry Out Death Pact with Carbolic Acid. Man Leaves Young Wife. LAFAYETTE, Ind., A ug. 26 Ross Morgan, 21, and Miss Pearl Miley, 27, of this place, committed suicide early today at the Commercial hotel at Kankakee, 111., where they had registered as man and wife. The double suicide resulted from a pact made by the two principals in the tragedy. Morgan had a wife, 18 years of age, living in West Lafayette. She gave' birth to a baby girl last Friday and is now said to be ia a critical condition. Miss Miley was the daughter of Henry Miley of this city. Morgan recently came here from Georgetown, Ind. Car bolic acid was the cause of the couple's death, and in a note left by the woman request was made that the victims be buried in the same grave. REAL ELIXIR OF LIFE. Contentment is the real elixir of life. It is the real fountain from which flow the waters of perennial youth. Sometimes it costs an effort, a tremendous effort, to say it is all right when our sky is clouded, but the man or woman who can say it is much better off for thus looking at the sunny side of the world than the person who harbors a grievance against all mankind and walks through the world burdened with the somber thoughts of his disappointment. PUJMJC SALE On Aug. 29th at 10 O'clock, 22 miles northwest of Centerville, we will sell at Public auction Good Horses, Short Horn Cattle, Poland China Hogs and Farming Implements. C. W. STAATS. A. O. DEERING, Auctioneer

HE MUST BE TRIED Second Case Against Darrow Is Ordered Today.

(National Nmj AmclU"ti I LOS ANGELES, Auk. 2? PriilHta Judge Willis, presiding In th suiipi tor court, today denied the mot ion of attorneys for Clarence S. Harrow ! het aside the second grand Jury Indlri j ment In which barrow Is chnrad with j corruptly Influencing Ilobrrt llaln, Um first juror in the McNamsra dynmH conspiracy case, and ordered th ra to trial. The date of the socoml trlsl 'Mil be svi tomorrow. HAD A FREAK STORM Lightning Flashed in Milwaukee, but No Rain. (National News Association) MILWAUKEE. Aug. 26. Ricard Kleinert was killed, several bouses were struck abd damaged and hundreds of telephones put out of commission by a peculiar lightning storm this morning. Not a drop of rain fell and The sun was shining in all parts of the city while the electric storm passed over. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Ernest H. Freeman. 36, teacher, Chicago, and Elizabeth Middleton, 29, teacher, city. Deaths and Funerals. SMITH Harry Smith, aged 30, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith, 513 South Sixth street, this morning. He is survived by four brothers and two sisters. Funeral arrangements later. ABBOTT GOES EAST For the purpose of visiting people whom he knew during childhood days, Luther C. Abbott, Justice of the Peace, will leave this city Thursday for Boston. He will go to Norfolk, Va., and from there to Boston by water. Justice Abbott expects to be gone three or four weeks. JUDGE LEAVES CITY Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court went to Spiceland this morning where he will spend a few days vacation. He intends to be back on the bench Thursday. There will be no court until he returns. The Woodpecker. - Most birds have three toes in front and one behind, but the woodpecker has two in front and two behind. Chautauqua Visitors TAKE HOME ONE OR MORE OF OUR FINE 48 CUT GLASS TUMBLERS WITH YOU. HANER, the Jeweler. 810 MAIN STREET. THEY'RE GOOD CIGARS ED-A-FEL 5c RICHMOND ROSE ...10c See Window for Pipe Specials. ED. A. FELTMAN 60) Main Street

It it n HI its Ms5.H ufla.ir(beMs ailil day

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CA L tiNUA N OF SPORTS

4 (, ,.,,( t.i,,r,,f4,aMp t4fnm"ht of W$ttfrtt Mlf A:Utlon tiph Chin" f tttMMft bnntU tsMp tennis .,i,M.!j-f 'tt tun Nlrot'thtv i ,,ithi fM tfrttl'thU trnnls tM!ttnmtf Mt'PtlP ItaUtft, (ipoiiit.e of b fH tnwtlna of the Wltidsnt- .!(?? '!, Windsor. Ont. npeMi of (Irpni Vst-rn Circuit Irt.lilna tnwlne nt J Moines, la. Pursy Flnn Jim Htewart, 10 trMiiii. mi Nbw York city. I'Mflrly Irfitin vi "Knockout" Rreni n. 1I round at HutTalo Yoiine Juk O'lirlm, vs. Jlmraie Bontirr. 10 round, at Tamaqua. Pa. Elimination trial races for the defrfi. of M British international motor bout trophy b-gln In Huntington bay, I,ons: Island. Tuesday. Opening of Grand Circuit trotting meeting at Itendvlllo Pork. Boston. Opening of Lake Erie Circuit trotting meeting at Conneaut Lake, Pa. Opening of Eastern Illionls Circuit trotting meeting at Urbana, 111. Opening of Michigan Short Ship Circuit trotting meeting at Flint. Mich. Bench show of the Ladies' Kennel Association of California opens in San Francisco. Opening of annual motor boat race carnival at Astoria, Ore. Wednesday. Annual open tournament of the Western Golf Association opens at Flossmoor, 111. Opening of Santa Fe Racing Circuit meeting at Las Animas, Colo. Opening of annual bench show of the Kansas City Kennel Club, Kansas City, Mo. Close of the season of the Cotton States Baseball League. ThursdayAnnual horse show of the Monmouth For Hay Fever, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Typhoid and contagious diseases, BRAZILIAN BALM never failed or lost a case, as it KILLS THE GERMS 25c, 50c and $1.

EE

LETTER BAY

On Wednesday, Aug. 28

WE WILL GIVE TEW 'FREE STAMPS To Every Visitor at the zvc Premium Parlor COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Red Letter Day is the day set apart by us for entertaining the public at our Premium Parlor; an opportunity to show them the beautiful and valuable gifts obtainable for Green trading Stamps As a compliment to those who visit us on that day. we give 10 STAMPS FREE. The issuance of "Red Letter Day" stamps will be confined to Premium Parlors. Even your Soap Wrappers, Labels, Tags and Coupons particularly HAMILTON COUPONS can be exchanged at any ZtK Premium Parlor for Green Stamps. It Pays to Trade the j)&C Way he sperky & HDranNsor.ca.' 20 NORTH NINTH STREET Originators ol Trading Stamps RICHU0ND. IND.

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County Fair association opens at

Red Bank, N. J. -.Friday ' Opening of two days' race meeting of . Chicago Automobile club at Elgin, 111. SaturdayMotor boat races for the British International Trophy begins In Huntington Bay, L. I. Junior track and field Metrepolitan association championships at Celtic Park. X. Y. A. A. IT. swimming and diving championships at the New York A. C, New York. Opening of fall meeting of Kentucky Racing association at Lexington, Ky. K..ping an Ey. on tbe Fe. Tbe prisoner was charged with ao trivial an offense that tbe Judge told him that if he would plead guilty ho would let him off with a fine. "Before we plead guilty, replied the man's lawyer, "we'd like to know what the fine will be." "Isn't It rather unusual to attempt to bargain with the court?" asked tbe Judge. "Perhaps It Is, your honor, replied the lawyer, "but In this case it Is Important. You see, the prisoner has only 1 12, and as my fee Is $10 we can't afford to plead guilty if yon In tend to fine him more than $2." Youth's Companion.

Piamoed Lavalltarcs $9.50 to $125.00

The handsomest of all neck ornaments are these dainty, always trembling, scintillating Vallieres, mounted with diamonds In our own store, . thereby saving you the middleman's profit. In variety of designs. , there is almost no limit and the price may be from $9.50 up, depending on the site of the -diamonds used. 0. E. -DICKINSON The Diamond and Watch House

AT NUGIHIT

RACE AT READ YILIE BOSTON, Mui, Aug. 26. The Grand circuit meeting at Readville park will open tomorrow and all indications point to four days of great sport. Several hundred horses, representing practically all the Important ctables in the country, are quartered rt the track. The feature of the opening day will be the $10,000 American Trotting Derby. This eTent is one of the richest on the circuit and has attracted a large entry of the best performers of the season.

Hlflh Term. Lofty Did he speak In high terms of the doctor? "Ye: be said he charged $10 a visit. Town Topics. A Box of Confections from our store bears with it, something irresistable. The delicate purity of flavor of our chocolates, the knowledge of absolute cleanliness and purity that each package bears with It and the fine taste as well as the inviting appearance of the package commend our candies to the most dlscriminaUng. Greek Candy Store 4