Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 14, 26 November 1912 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
TRE RICUJIOND I'ULAJULM AM SUN TELEtiKAJi.TUES-DAY NOVEMBER 26, 1012.
DANGER OF GREAT WAR IS LESSENED Missing Austrian Consul Located Turkey Receives . an Ultimatum.
MILITARY QUITE ACTIVE In Austria, Germany and Russia Despite Improved Peace Outlook. .'."..w..ial News Association) VIENNA, Nov. 26. Turkey has been given until tomorrow night to accept ttiA noosio forma nt ths Tlnllran nllls according to a dispatch from a news-1 1 paper correspondent at Constantinople I today. M. Trochaska, the Austrian counsel at Trlsrend, who has been the central figure of an international storm, which is still threatening war between Austria and Servia, has arrived at Ustub. RAY OF HOPE SEEN. LONDON, Nov. 26. Anxiety over the International situation during the quarrel between Austria and Servia was increased today by dispatches from the continent Btating that nearly 5,000,000 men were under arms in Russia, Germany and Austria and that Servia was dispatching all her available troops to the Hungarian border to repel any attack by Austria. The only ray of hope observed by diplomats in London was a dispatch from Paris stating that conservatives here had started a counter movement against what they term "exaggerated reports" of a possible European war. The situation was made more tense by reports that Italy will also prepare for war. .This indicated that the triple alliance composed of Italy, Austria and Germany will stand undivided against the Slav nations headed by Russia. But while the radicals were predicting that Austria would send an ultimatum to Servia within 49 hours and break off all diplomatic communications the Servians in Paris were report ing that the war scare was exaggerated and that some, dispatches had been Inspired by stock brokers. There is no denial of the information that Servia is strengthening all her defenses on the Hungarian frontier and is moving her troops towards the Danube. Servia also seemed to have adopted a policy of annoyance toward Austria by throwing obstacles In the way of the Austrians who were searching for M. Prochaska and by refusing to give definite answers to Austrian notes. Correspondents in Constantinople who were in close touch with the Ottoman government intimate that Turkey is secretly working to precipitate a clash in Europe in order to save her own European possession. s New York Counts at the Waldorf, Thanksgiving Eve. 26-2t XMAS VACATION IS A LONG ONE The Christmas vacation for the rural and town schools in Wayne county will start December 20 and continue until January 6. This is a longer vacation than is usually given. On December 16th and 17th, Monday and Tuesday, the term examinations will be held. DRESSED POULTRY Plenty of Dressed Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens at Schwegman's Two Meat Markets, Phones 2204 and 1084. 25-3t CARE OF THE CAT. How Pussy Should Be Corrected and How She Should Be Fed. It Isn't a very nice task to punish pussy If yon're fond ot ber, but there are times when she most be chastised. This la bow to do It, according to Mr. Louis Wain, the great authority on the fascinating feline. In tbe first place, don't actually strike tbe cat A blow merely numbs It And when the spine, which Is its most sensitive part. Is struck particularly If tbe cat Is old it Is likely to spring at the striker. Wbeo pussy does anything wrong, frig b ten the wrongdoer by striking a tick on tbe ground. . A cat is most sensitive to sounds and will connect this new noise with wbat it has done, it feels more intensely tban most animals; hence its supposed savagery la cases. Cats are nignly electrical, and It Is very good to bave one perch oo one's shoulder or knees. Tbe best food for puss Is raw meat, chopped up. and only one meal a day should be given. Most ot tbe mistakes which are made in training cats arise from an absence of knowledge of tbe cars character and constitution. -London Answers. Holland'e Ways. Sea fishing is one of Holland's principal Industries, and large fleets of sturdy looking fishing boats are seen at the seaside villages and hamlets, so no doubt this and the almost amphibi ous life tbe Dutchman leads among ! his canals and ditches account for i the popularity ot tbe fishing rod and line. The country tillages with their white and green painted bouses aDd ; pretty gardens are made more attroc- j tive by the survival tn Holland ot the piKturesque old time costumes ot the i people. Quaint linen headdresses and !; numerous ample., skirts mark tbe women. Equally ample trousers several pairs clothe the men. The roll dren are miniature copies of their parents In dress as in everything else. Ten to the pipe or cigar in the case of boys. Everybody wears wooden aooes. American Traveler's Gazette.
Woman'sWorld
Helen Keller Sings at Harvard Medical School. ' '', , ' Vi:S ' 1(188 HKIKX EELLBK. Miss Helen Keller, born deaf, dumb and blind, showed the assembled otologists at their congress in the Harvard Medical school recently that she had added still another to her phenomenal list of accomplishments when she sang to them. During the formal addresses, which were mostly in foreign tongues. Miss Keller sat on tbe platform listening through the fingers of her teacher. Professor White of the New England Conservatory of Music, and now and then applauding when a speaker made a particularly pleasing reference to the new education of the blind. When it came Professor White's turn he demonstrated the extent of control that Miss Keller had gained over her vocal chords, tongue and lips. His illustrations were conveyed from his lips to Miss Keller's finger tips, placed tightly over his mouth. All the vowels and consonant sounds uttered by Miss Keller came out clearly and precisely, and the audience spontaneously broke into the heartiest applause. Then came the crowning achievement, the singing of an octave on sol and fa and re. some of the tones being very sweet. This performance not only amazed but delighted the savants. Miss Keller. Professor White says, has the rare faculty of absolute pitch. Previous to giving this exhibition Miss Keller made an address in English, in which she said: "This is a new day in tbe education of the deaf, the day when the physician is no longer content to fight the hostile silences with medicine and surgical instruments alone, but helps the teacher to pour the blessed waters of speech into the desert of dumbness." WORK GOOD FOR WOMEN. Professor Schefger Says Toil Made . Primitive Wife Man's Equal. In primitive times when the male half of the-household went out to his wars, his hunting and his pleasures and left the other half behind to do the dirty work man and woman were more on an equality than at the present time. This Is what George L. Scherger. professor of political economy and history in Armour institute, said recently. It was the work the women did which put them on a par with men. When they commenced to take it easy they degenerated. He said they should receive at least equal recognition with men been use They were the first farmers. They were the first carpenters or builders of homes. They were the first to tackle art by making pottery. They were the first writers. They were the tamers of all domestic animals, except the dog. 'It seemed to be the business of the primitive man to go out and get the food." said Professor Scherger. 'The women were left at home to develop art and industry. Women degenerated as soon as they were deprived of the opportunity to woi. As soon as they were shut up in the household they became parasites. So long as they were able to work they maintained an equality with men." Professor Scherger cited Mrs. Ella Flagg Young and Miss Jane Addams as women who were at least equal with any men in the same line of work. Sewing Room Closet. Many women in a sewing room constantly jump up and down to get some piece of lace or material to finish a garment. If the hundred and one things a woman needs at her work were all in some convenient place all this trouble would be avoided. If there is a large closet in the sewing room or in the room where most of the family sewing is done get three or four shelves and divide these at convenient heights inside of the closet. On each shelf arrange four or five boxes and then place the various kinds of laces, velvets, silks, buttons, etc.. in one box. marking clearly Just what such box contains. A closet arranged in this way will be found a great convenience and time saver to the home dressmaker. GENEROSITY. Never be sorry for any generous thing that you ever did, even if it was betrayed. Never be sorry that you were magnanimous if the man was mean afterward. Never be sorry that you gave. It was right for you to give even if you were impeded upon. You cannot afford to keep on the safe side by being mean. Open wide your heart.
i
n. .v. -.'.v. v. .:.-.
WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpson, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most
effective alterative or blood-purifier known. "No," he would remark. "It will not cure consumption, nor typnoid, nor , any one of a hundred common diseas-1 es. It simply purifies the blood, but j it does that very thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way f from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy i complexion. They include inflamma- j tory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, ec- j zema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, running sores and a number of similar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this preparation has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has nev-! er failed in a single case. The very worst cases of syphilis have been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise in good health. It is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all drug storeB. (Advertisement) BROTHERHOOD TO MEET WEDNESDAY odist Episcopal church will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A pleasing and interesting program has been arranged. Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment is cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. EXPERIENCE MEETING. now to Play an Amusing Game on Thanksgiving Day. Vnr rrmm of nmnio of fnrtv rp.ro or over a reminiscence party is fre-, quently made very enjoyable. To get the fun into swins it is onlv necessary to pass around the room a basket contalning folded slips of paper on which such questions as those given below are written: What was the occasion of the jolliest time you ever had? What was the most thrilling adventure you ever had? Who is or was the most interesting person you ever met? What is the best true story you ever heard? What is the least "explicable occurrence you ever heard of or experienced? What was the happiest hour of your life? What was the greatest pleasure of your childhood? y Each guest draws one of the folded Blips. Ten minutes is allowed for reflection, during which all players think up the answer to their questions. The person drawing the slips marked 1 then gives his experience. When this has been laughed over or otherwise enjoyed the person holding the slip marked 2 then relates, and so on. It makes a most enjoyable little pastime and will lead to many exchanges or pleasant reminiscences. The hostess will, of course, avoid any question which could evoke unpleasant or sorrowful memories. How to Kill Mice. The usual necessary but barbarous mousetrap may be favorably supplanted with the following mercifully quick, sure death device: Fill a big stone crock with water and cover It preserve jar fashion with parchment in which, when tightly stretched, you make a cross cut. Set this crock near shelf, curtain or other jars which may afford the small marauders a foothold opportunity and sprinkle tbe parchment near the cut with bits of cheese or bacon. The mouse will scent the delicacies, will climb the crock for them and will slip through the slit in the cover and drown In the crock. The stiff parchment points of the cut will spring back in place immediately into position for the next victim. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Store.
H
G. MAULEY':
Thanksgiving Market Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens We can supply your wants as we will have a splendid lot of nicely dressed Poultry.
5c each
Florida Grape Fruit Sale . These Are Heavy with Juice.
23c FLORIDA
These Are Well Ripened and Are Sure to Please You. FINE EATING APPLES Grimes Golden, Jonathan and Spys, Sweet Cider and Rich New York Cream Cheese, Chestnuts, Jumbo 1912 Walnuts, Xew Raisins. Figs, Dates, Layer Raisins, etc. BUY A POUND OF OUR GOOD ROASTED COFFEE today which will add much to your, dinner. JONES DAIRY FARM PRODUCTS Little Pig Sausages, Little Pig Breakfast Bacon, Pure Leaf Lard. We can supply your wants for a nice Thankagiviitg Dinner.
PHONE 2292
CHARITY WORKERS HEAR MANY APPEALS
; I iCold Weather Has Caused Sickness and Suffering that Calls for Aid. Many appeals have been made to the associated charities for aid from the poor people of the city within the past few days. The first approach of cold weather started the sufferings of the poor throughout many quarters of Richmond, and all charity workers are now busy investigating the merits of the appeals. More cases of sickness among the poor have been reported than in for mer years. Mrs Elizabeth Candler, secretary of the Associated Charities, reported many cases of sickness. Two cases have been reported where the men of the family have been forced to stay at home and take care of their families because they could not afford to pay for nurses. j One pitiful appeal was made to the ; Rev. Conrad Huber last night. A man ! afflicted with tuberculosis started from his home in Philadelphia to ! Oregon. The climate in Oregon was j not satisfactory to his health and he contracted rheumatism. He is working his way back East, and was in Rlchmond la8t night, He was BUp plied with enough money to carry him as far as Dayton. He told the charity workers that he had been in the employe of the P., C, C. & St. L. railroad, and if he could get as far as Altoona, Pa., they would furnish him transportation the rest of the way. He is the only support of three aged relatives, his wife and three children. As a result of the appeals sent out by the charity workers $735 has been received. This amount includes the pledges which are payable January 1, and also merchandise. This amount I is approximately the same as received last year when the same appeal was i Bent out- ! Mrs- sandier reported mat very mi tle second hand clothing was being sent to the headquarters of the As- r sociated Charities on South Fifth ', street. The clothing could be used to , a SOQ aavanuige accoraing 10 Mrs. '; Candler who says there are many scantily clothed adults and helpless j children in the city who could be asj sisted by the charity workers if they I had the means of clothing them. Famous "Pint of Cough Syrup" Receipt Jio Better Remedy at Any Price f ally Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint, of granulated sugar and pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. Put 2 ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough eyrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will usually stoD the most oosunate cougn in z hours, it tones up the jaded appetite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and asthma, and an unequaled remedy for whooping cough and croup. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imitated, though never successfully. If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the natural healinj nine elements. Other preparations will not work in this recipe. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Servlca. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale a a. j m l Fgfgg 5c each ORANGES 23c 1035 MAIN STREET.
EAGLES WILL HAVE LARGE INITIATION
Wayne aerie of Essies will entertain a large delegation of New Castle Eagles Wednesday evening when sixty-five candidates will he accepted into the order. The Nev C.tle delegation will be headed by a band, and will be met at the !rc; l d'pot by a large number of local Ei-.gles. Cafe 12, Turkey Lunch, i Wednesday night. 25-21 Net Very Flattering. Mary met Emily on tbe street. They bad not seen each other tor many years. -Why. how do yoo dor" exclaimed! Mary, effusively, topping off the aaiu tation with a few vague pecks at Emily's face. -Now. this Is deMgbtfut." aald Emily, who was older than Mary. j -You haven't seen me for eleven year. and yet you knew me at once. I couldn't have cbnnsed so dreadfully In all that time. It natters me." Said Mary: "I recognized yont bonnet." Popular Magazine. Natural Enough. Jolklev 1 once beard a man say that be would rather be an ex-convict than nnvthlnc olae he could think of Polk ley The Ideal How eccentric! Jolklev Not at all. Tbe man was tn the pen I tentiary at tbe time. Philadelphia Ledger. Mean. Husband My. but I wish t had your tongue! Wife Bo that yon could ex press yourself Intelllcently? Husband . . ISO; SO mat I COUIO op u wnen wanted tO Detroit Free PreSS. IM at Minv ine roan wuo is aiwmyi vruwing bridges before be rescues tbera aoesn t get over many streams. Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
Supplies You Practically for Nothing with This Big KNOWLEDGE all in One Handy Size
Thousands availing themselves of the great offer and everybody delighted with it. Clip the coupon from another page of this issue. See the Absolute Flexibility of this Limp Leather Volume Reduced illustration of the $4 BOOK Bound Like a Bible. "KEY-WORD" Index An improvement oa 11 ' the old thumb index. This dictionary is NOT published by the original publishers of Webster's Dictionary or by their successors. It Is Wholly Modern and up-to-date
The New Dictionary that Enlightens the World It is not always how much you KNOW, so much as what MEANS of KNOWLEDGE you possess. Thi New Websterian is the means, having been brought up to the PRESENT DATE by best authorities from leading universities. for' Six Coupons of consecutive dates, and the expense bonus to cover the necessary items of "distribution expense, as explained in the coupon elsewhere. Mail Orders on same terms with 22c extra for postage.
WEATHER RECORD FOR LAST WEEK
The co-ooerr.tve observer at the pumping fallen has reported the follov.inp: ir.cte-rolepkal observation for the luft week: Sunday h:.c;htrt 47, louect 12; Mcj.y, :,3 uitd 22; Tuesday. ; 1 "-J i; WV-'cesduy. t'1 r.nd 29; Thursday, 01 r.iv.i 39; Kriiijty, 55 ar.d 23, aturdcy, -tS aad 20. Origin o: Alcohol. A scientist says that when people were cave dwellers their diet consisted entirely of roots and fruits and that It is not unnatural to stipose th.it the food was often storvd away. In -ourse of time tbe fruit fermented, the sugar In it wa turned into pure alcohol and tbe cave dwellers drauk It and got to like it This was tbe beginning of the use of nl-obol. A Full Size 50c Box of Hake-Man Tonic Tablets Are you weak and nervous ? Do "T, r ' L .i "r."" ....7 "IV.T'V 2tT Kmi.c ...... that you can t enjoy your rocUs any more? Are you losmir weight? Do you sleep puorl ? I your body weuk audTyins for sometmn that is lacking? hat you moa. l.keiy need is more rich, pure blood coursing through your veins. givinK life and vigor to your entire system. our body is famished, your entire system tarrying fornourishment. W hat you need is atonic, a health-giv-Ing pure-blood-making tonic MakManTonic 7ef they help make men and women strong: they give new life, new strength, to im poverished. run-down, over-worked nervous terns. In order that you and every one who does not know these wonderful health-iHvinir lifet Bavingtablets.wemakethiSunusualorter:SimpIy cut out coupon, fill in your name and addresssenu riu miMivry ju . i3 uiuin , nnu you win rm"-rir Vtc.ri1iite1v f v nur vcn CAint hn rf MahmMam Tonic Tablmtm. Remember. end that we iuk u that you try this 5CK.-entbox. inunry, uicic im s unite nrvi irt mm uuri , mi Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, and Main.
WMEE
mid iRISW fej
FAMOUS ORGAN WAS DESTROYED IN FIRE (Palladium Special) ECONOMY, Ind.. Nov. 26. The W. C T. U. is planning to purchase another organ to repisce the one destroyed in the rccev.t fire. The old organ was purchased by the Murphy Temperance r-'-.o. when it was organized in 1ST6 tr.d vhen the league stopped Its work
. the organ was presented to the FranJ cis Willard C. T. U. It has been ud lor thirty-six years. .Expressive, Little Lola's mother was so boarei" ; one morning that she could scarcely j
-Mamma.- said Lota. Tea sorry ; j j you've got such a sore voice. Chicago News - ' 'Tae very tablet a rr dim-tk.rO and w know that m a few -.11 m result. Uon't put it off until to-morrow, cut out tni, cnpon row. start tr1.v on the road to health. Afai-Af To TmtUf will show you the wav. We are willinir and anaiou to irfve yon a full sine 5V box free, then indue for voumelf. whether ornottheyran beofhelpto ; you. Can you resist so earnest an appeal? For your ,wn sake and ttuxe who love you. cut out this coupon todav. at once and mail it to us Mak. Mam Tonic TahUf are sold at all drugstores 5tV a box on a guarantee or monev refunded. - . mmmwmm f I IT m IT TM COUPOIrMM! - " " .. f . " M M wSiriiiS.'hlSlvI'iii268 Maae-Man BMf, ttilcaco. in. ! J w'MV,T;t,?,: J '. 1 ""-' ' boa. 4 Ilrugp Xam , L . . i no My wt.M. i......n... fe. rWi, Ad.tr 8th and N. E.; Sth and S. E; and 6th Little Storehouse of Volume.
. . , i
1
EH