Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 242, 19 August 1913 — Page 3

AT LAST MR. JACK TAKES THE COUNT

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ORGANIZED

ORDER

OF LI0NS1N CITY New Lodge Degree Team May Participate in Convention Drills. Richmond Den, No. 97, Royal Order cf Lions, has been instituted in this city by Dr. J. S. Goldberg, of Cincinnati, and M. E. Rockwell," of New :York. Frank Rowe, president of the Home Protective association, was elected royal president of the R. O. O. L., while Frank Tutwaller was elected secretary and treasurer. The paraphernalia belonging to the local den was turned over to them. .They will practice the writs of the order and prepare to take part in a drill with a Cincinnati degree team at Evansville, where the annual convention of the R. O. O. Li. will be held, September 30. It is provable that a uniform rank, the W. P. Woods Co., No. 2, will be organized to participate In the convention drills. Mr. Rockwell, the organizer, will reinaln in this city for some time aiding the new order to become firmly organized. He will then leave for the east. NO ICE RECEIVED FROM OTHER TOWNS However, Company Says "All Orders Will be Partly Filled. No ice has arrived in Richmond from Warsaw or Connersville, as yet, and the Rettig and Johnson ice com pany is making every effort to get this j Ice rushed here as soon as possible. Word was received yesterday from Warsaw that they had just started one of the carloads of ice which should have come on Saturday and that they would continue to send one car each day for the remainder of the week. This delay has been caused by a scarcity of cars on the railroad. The first car from Warsaw was traced by the officials of the railroad and it is somewhere between Richmond and Anderson. The car of ice from Connersville is expected this noon and if it does

arrive it wiiJ-elieve conditions for a j ans to rise up in Adrianople and mastlme at least ! sacre all the Turks has been discovMr. Rettig said this morning: "No j ered, it was declared in a telegram one has suffered from the total at- received here today by the Grand sence of ice, every family can get a ' Visie.r. The contents of the message small piece aW least. Yesterday we j were turned over to the foreign diprefused no one and we will not today. ' lomats to support Turkey's contention We have been making every effort pos-! thhat an army is necessary in AdriaBible to regulate the matter and in a ' nople to protect the Turkish civilians day or two we believe we can supply ! from Bulgarian outrages. The teleall the needs of our customers. There gram recited a number of bombs had will not be a total famine at ajiy time ' heen discovered in the cellars of Bulwhile our artiflical plant is in opera- j garian residents and that scores of tjon I Bulgarian soldiers disguised as peasi ants have recently made their way

Minister Praises This Laxative. Rev. H. Stebenvoll. of Allison, la.. In praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes: '"Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them." No Deuer regmaior tor tne aver ana i bowels. Every piuu guaranteed. Try i theim Price 5c, at A. G. Luken and j ICo., druggists. j (Advertisement) i I ! Of Course. j ' A New York dramatic writer tells of j an actress of great popularity who is j Just beginning to be obsessed with the i notion that the public holds her to bo ! older than she really Is. The writer was assigned to interview this player. lie wished to obtaiu her views with reference to the state of the drama, a topic whereon the actress did not seem particularly anxious to descant. -It does not seem to me," gently suggested the Interviewer with a smile, "that 1 am really ascertaining your opinion. You ought to be frank, since your eyes are gray and" "Prematurely so. my dear boy, prematurely so." the actress hastened to assure him. Judge. Delicious Supper Dish. For Swiss eggs, a delicious snpper dish, spread the bottom of a baking dish with two ounces of butter. Cover this with thin slices of American cheese. Place four eggs over the cheese, taking care that the yolks are not broken. Season with pepper and salt, pour around the eggs two tablespoon fnls of rich cream and cover the top with grated cheese. Bake it for ten minutes, garnish with parsley and serve with fingers of dried teast,

Becomes Sister

f W i r

iHnnWiiMMiriii

Miss Hallie Sloan Couch, of Texas, whose sister is the wife of Congressman Oscar Calloway, of Texas, has just married E. Gilbert Calloway, brother of the congressman. This makes the congressman the brother-in-law of her own sister. The romance started in Washington where Miss Couch was visiting the Calloways when the brother of the congressman also came for a visit. No time was lost and they are now returning to Texas from whence they came only a short time ago with no idea of matrimony.

EVIDENCE OF CONSPIRACY TODAY Grand Vizier Told of Plans to Massacre All the Turks. (National Xews Association) CONSTANTINOPLE, August 19. Evidence of a conspiracy of Bulgarinto the city. It was evidently the plan to start the massacre by blowing up the main section of the city. UNSTEADIED HIS NERVES. Auj,olou, Test of Marksman's Skill In a Duel ' M Colombey. in his history of duelj t1s an ane0(lcte of a certain . , ... - . . noted duelist of his time. One day this man. M. D., was at Desenne's shooting gallery in Paris watching the pistol practice. There was one man who was shooting very weil and Deseune was threatened with the loss of all his glass balls and swinging dolls. Every shot was greeted by the spectators with exclamations of admiration. B. looked on for awhile, and finally, in a calm voice, made the remark. "He could not do as well on the field." The object of the slighting remark turned around, and in a loud and angry tone cried: "Who are yon to say that? Would you like to test the truth of your remark?" "Willingly," replied the unrecognized dentist as he led the way out to a secluded place. After taking their respective positions, they drew lots, and it fell to B. to shoot last. He waited in silence for his adversary's shot. The man fired and missed. B. lowered his pistol. "What did i I tell your he said, with a smile. Then, putting his pistol in his pocket, he walked away whistling. A plan has been proposed to tear down the present postoffice building in New York city, which is declared to be antiqnated and unsuitable, and to erect a modern edifice on thesite of

FIND

(the old Lar hnn-.

TTIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1913

s Sister-in-Law tit's i 1 WIFE, NOT HUBBY, WASJTOXICATED Swanson Arrested and Then Released When Police Ascertain Facts. After arresting the husband of Mrs. Georgia Swanson last night for causj ing a disturbance at the corner of : Fourteenth and North J, the police as- ! certained that it was not Swanson, but his wife who was intoxicated. Mrs. ; Swanson was fined $5 and costs for , public intoxication. I Charles Deem was fined $1 and costs for public intoxication in police court i this morning. Deem was arrested in Starr Park last night. TESTED HIS LOVE. Unfortunately, Though, the Test Did Not Work Out Right. She had merely wished to put his love to the test. It had not occurred to her that he might impulsively say goodby and go out of her life forever, but apparently she had misjudged him. and now he was gone. gone. alas, and she was left alone to nurse a vain regret. Half swooning, she sank into a chair and covered her face with ber bands. Tears trickled between her fingers, and bitterly she reproached herself. "Why." she sobbed, "did 1 let him go? 1 have lost him I Ob. foolish girl that I was, not to have put my arms around his neck before it was too late and asked him to forgive me!" But hist: Suddenly she raised hex bead and listened. Yes: there was some one at the door. It is be: Hastily dashing the tears from ber eyes, she assumed an uncompromising look. He had returned to sue for peace. She must compel him to humbly admit that be had been wrong. It was her duty to herself to insist that he must surrender unconditionally. He rang the bell, but she did not rush to let him in. Not until he rang again did she go to the door. For a moment they stood facing each other. Proudly she waited for him ts begin his plea for mercy. At last be spoke. "I'm sorry to trouble .vou," he said, "but 1 forsrot my rubbers." Chicago Record-Herald. The British army ,viil soon be equipped with guns of longer barrel and smaller caliber than heretofore. This will give the bullets greater ve-

llocitjr.

HOERTA ID UNO HAVE CONFERENCE; TROCE PATCHED OP (Continued rrom Page One)

ever, that the elder Diaz has not much sympathy for the course adopted by Huerta toward the United, States. ! Mr. Lind denies that the note fron j President Wilson, which was handed to the Mexican government through the regular diplomatic machinery, in-; volved the question of recognition in j any way. He declared that the situ- j ation was not so grave as the jingoes j were trying to make it appear. Crisis at Hand. That the crisis has come, however, j is the belief of a number of persons j who have inside sources of informa- j tion. There has been unusual activity i in the office of Acting Foreign Minis- ! ter Gamboa for 48 hours and it was ! pretty evident that this government ! has been having conversation with at ! least one foreign government to its course toward the United States. j In this connection it is pointed out that any hostile action toward Mexico by the U. S. might have a far reaching international effect, the result of which can only be guessed at. Foreign powers have long resented t the principle of the Monroe doctrine and have inclined to the belief that the United States regards all the territory between the Rio Grande and the Panama canal with greedy eyes. The United States would probably have to serve a declaration of intention upon all the foreign governments and give assurances that territorial aggrandisement is not the object before the big powers would regard armed intrven t Will fn M ipn in a fnvnrali!o ! light. After the powers are convinced that protection is the only ob-' .. ,. ... , . ject of intervention it probably would . . . . . ... be welcomed as there ls over one b!!-, lion dollars capital invested in this repub lcUltimatum Expires Tonight. The ultimatum served upon the :

United States by President Huerta ; loss she reported the affair to police was timed to expire before midnight. : headquarters, and Officer Yingling arJust what action Huerta and his min- rested Voes at the corner of Eighth isters would then take was not clear. ' and Main last night. Although he had Mexico has not made any extensive ! the purse on his person Voes protestwar preparations. Aside from buying j ed that he was innocent, nearly 100,000 rifles, it has not taken Mayor Zimmerman fined him 5 and any steps to combat the big neighbor ; costs. Being unable to pay the fine on the north in battle. War Minister Voes will spend the next ten days In Blanquet has not prepared any draft jail.

j to force conscription. The army is , ; not concentrated, being scattered in ; j the north and south, where rebel ac-. tivity has been greatest. There have ' j been no military proclamations to in-; i spire the people and cause a patriotic i ! onrush of citizen soldiers. The gov- j jernment has not received any encour-! jageinent from Japan the source from1 which it expected the greatest mora! j I support. i On the other hand the United States ' j has an army of nearly 50,000 men, in- j I fantry, cavalry and artillery, SCatter-' jed along the Mexican border ready to i sweep southward. These soldiers are j trained to a minute and are as brave i as any fighters in the world. It is believed that if the Mexican government ' means to wage war, it will be of a guerilla character and no efforts will be made to place an army :n the field to bring about the partial pacification by taking a stand against tne United States. He believes that all Mexicans, rebel, bandit and federal alike, would Sght shoulder to shoulder. DRESS AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE. To me the fashions of today ought to convince any one that a woman is not fit to vote. Some women's dress is not only extreme; it is objectionable. Woman would do more good by correcting the dances in"ur cafes and cabarets than in running for office. If I were in a suffragist state I would certainly cast my vote, because I would consider that a duty. But 1 have always announced that I was not for suffrage. I do not say that women should be tied down to the home, but I think there are many things they might do without actually breaking into politics. Mr. Marshall is more of a suffragist than I am. The women in the east are not strongly in favor of the ballot, and none of the cabinet women seems to favor it. with the exception, perhaps, of the president's daughter. Miss Jessie Wilson. Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall.

The Rural Church

"o social agency is more earnest ' in its demands upon the church for co-operation than public health, and no agency offers a greater return for such co-operation." says Dr. Ennion

W. Williams, health commissioner of j our fight for better health must rest. Virginia, in a bulletin just issued by I in part at least, upon an awakened the United States bureau of educa- public conscience which will view distion. "Public health asks the church 'ease as second only to sin, cleanliness

to join hands with it in giving men better bodies, and it promises that i when men's bodies shall be stronger. their spirits will be nobler. Public health asks the church to assist it In making sanitary the community to which the church ministers; and it pledges the experience of the world to show that when this ?s done, none will benefit more than the church, Other things equal, the healthy man is me moral man, aim uie sauuaij ! community is the spiritual commu- ' nity. "The first means of co-operation on the part of the church is in preaching the dignity of the human person, the sanctity of the individual body. This will enable the church to justify the health officer in his Gemand for a GREEK TOOK PURSE AND .WAS ARRESTED Stole Small Amount While in Office of Dr. Sarah Morrow. Claiming that he was looking for a room Peter Voes, a Greek, called at the home of Dr. Sarah Morrow, 27 North Seventh, yesterday afternoon and was admitted. Voes became quite friendly and finally asked Dr. Morrow "? u While Dr. Morrow was out of the ; . . , . . , room Voes opened her hand bag and fl containing eighty-nine ient8. Wnen Bne returned with the j water he drank it, thanked her and ! left. . . Morrow discovered the When Dr GETTING OUT OF THE WOODS. If You Get Lost Don't Lose Your Head, but Follow Thesa Rules. A contributor to the Woman's Home Companion tells as follows bow you may find your way out of the woods If you get lost: "If you discover that you are lost In the woods sit down und think calmly back over the road you have traveled. 1 IW UCIUC u uric v.Uijr duuuiu 1 ne. men. ir you nave your compass I and it seems to agree with your Judgment, stick faithfully to that direcj tion. Even if you are wrong in your decision it Is better to keep on in one direction, because you may fall in with some stream' and can follow it to a human habitation. " "If you have no compass the snn is an excellent guide during the day. Should the sky be overcast, place the point of your knife blade on the end of your thumb, turn slowly until the full shadow of the blade obscures the Dili, and you have discovered where the sun is. To prevent getting into the circle habit break off branches of the bushes you pass. Start a fire if your match safe is with you as It should be. Remember that a fire plied np with damp wood makes a dense smoke and quickly attracts attention. Two fires going at once, one a Jittle removed from the other, constitute a well known signal of distress among woodsmen. The firing of three shots in succession two at ; first, then a pause, then the third shot j is another recognized signal If you happen to have a gun." Very Little, but Too Much. j The magistrates became irritated by I a witness' persistent evasions when replying to questions. Although very j voluble, he never gave a direct answer. Finally the clerk of the court remark1 ed caustically: "A plain yea or no j would be simpler and suit very much j better. Why don't you answer in that way 7 "Arrah. sorr," replied the witness, yis or no is far too short, an" if Oi'd sey only thim small wnrrds, faith, sorr. Oi iooit sey too wamch T Le--n Express.,

and Public Health

sanitary community, vtll. indeed. make that demand irresistibly logical If the body is sacred, tiien the body deserves a sanitary surrounding and depends upon it. The permanence of as next to godliness. "The church should, in every prac- j tieal way, illustrate the necessity of! sanitation by being itself a model of J sanitation. It should be well ventilated, well kept, supplied with proper outhou&es and with a safe supply of drinking water. Many of our rural churches fajl far short of this. Cleaned only when filth becomes unbearable, ventilated by chance or by accident, generally without any outhouses and supplying water from a rusty bucket and a dirty tin dipper, the church often times is a focus of infection. If it is to stand as the evangel of good health, it must be sanitary. If it is to preach the gospel of fresh air. it must be well ventilated. DUPED INTO CARING FOR BABY, SHE SAYS (National Newi Association) CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 19. The police here today were Investigating the story of a woman who said she had been duped into taking care of an Infant on the train between Atlanta, Ga.. and this city. The woman who asked her to care for the child, she eaid. asaurred her that the baby's mother would meet her at Chattanoogo. When she arrived there, there was no one to meet the train. DID YOU EVER EAT POI? Maybe You Wouldn't Car to the Way Thoy Do It In Hawaii. Pol Is the national dish of the Flai waiians. and a poi supper Is an event long to be remembered by foreigners admitted to participation therein. Pol is made from taro. a big, coarse, dark skinned vegetable grown under water. tu . and n of lae wet tato. The taro is pounded until it becomes a coarse, moist mass and is then left to ferment When poi is served each guest bathes and dries the right hand and then pro ceeds to dip the index finger of that band into the mass. There Is quite a knack In the operation, and it Is always necessary to Instruct the novice that there is absolutely no need to move hU arm. but simply the wrist. One removes his finger at the same time that his neighbor does. On the finger of the skilful operator there will be a pear shaped ball of poi. but the clumsy one's fingers will simply be thinly veneered with the substance. Then, if the stranger ask what was the matter with his movement, he will be told that he held his finger -too straight. He must crook it a little and turn his hand not too fasL with a wrist movement only. Harper's Weekly. 64 Watch Out 99 a Indigestion Dyspepsia Constipation D Biliousness a will surely get you" if q you are careless and q neglect the Stomach, q Liver and Bowels. Be Q on guard, and at the rst sign of trouble always take HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It tones, strengthens, invigorates the entire system. Try it now. a D a PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberta Phone 3634 R. F. D. No. t Sixteen Tears In Profession. Country orders given prompt attention. My Work Will Plea Too.

PAGE THREE

By Swinnerton 6 LOCAL PERSONS GET APPOINTMENT As Delegates to Forty-third Congress of Prison Association. Of the 121 delegate appointed by Governor Ralston to attend the fortythird annual congresa of the American Prison Association, which Is to i be held in Indianapolis between Octo ber 11 and 16. six are from Richmond. They are:. Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, Timothy Nicholson, Dr. S. E. Smith. Charles Shi rely. Robert L. Kelly and Harlow Lindlay. Mrs. Candler is one of twenty-one women who have been appointed by the governor. Two former governors. Col. W. T. Durbln and J. Frank Manly are on the list. The convention will be attended by about 1,000 delegates from all over the United States and from Canada and Cuba. At this convention all branches of prison and reform work. Juvenile Institutlons, university departments of sociology and women's organizations will be represented. These appoint nients were made yesterday by the governor and extended to almost every part of the state. It Is not known , whether all o fthe local delegates will attend the convention or not. SPANISH WAR VETERAN Relieved of 'Itching, Burning Eczema By Saxo8alv. "I suffered from eczema, -and. the itching was so Intense I did not get a night's rest for five months. My face, neck and body were covered with large red patches. I tried every e?tema remedy on the market, also six different doctors and a specialise None knows how I suffered without relief. As a last resort I tried Saxo Salve, it stopped the itching at once and worked like magic. I wish I could tell every eczema sufferer what Saxo Salve will do for them." Wm. Delaney. a Spanish war veteran, 355 E. 61st street. New York. Saxo Salve stops the Itching and heals the skin. If you have eczema, tetter, ringworm, barber's itch or a skin disease of any kind try it you get your money back if it does not help you. Leo II. Fihe. P. S. Old people suffer from poor blood. Our cod liver and iron tonic. Vinol, purifies and enriches the blood and creates strength. (Advertisement) WALTER H. LURING General Collecting 131 South 14th Phone 4436 ! TRY COOPER'S For Sale at Cooper's Grocery DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: S a. m. to 5:20 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & f ala Sts. Over Starr Piano Store AS AN OPTOMETRIST' I examine the eyes without the use of drugs measure the error of refraction, which causes poor eyesight, headache and nervousness. Then supply glasses to overcome the trouble, intrust the care of your eyes to Miis C M. Swextzer Plume 1039. 927 Yz Slain St.