Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 February 1904 — Page 4

FOUR.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1904.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET.

TELEI'IIONKS :

5 CENTRAL, UNION J HOME F.NTEKEI) AT RICHMOND POSTOKKIOK

Dally delivered by carrier to any pa r or the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY ':iMe city, six months, In advance KitsUin c fry, one month, in advance ijutside city, one year, in advance WEEKLY By mail one year, $1.00 in advance.

jr? VP T T D A IT ! at anv tl me to get your paoer from yoar carrier, you will conIt ILiU VxWL fer a fa-or bv at once u3tlfyln? the oBse by ,elephor -

James R. Hart. Editor. 5 M Rutherford. Business Manager. Uohn s. Fitzaibbons. CItv Editor. "'-X ''lviiO!Vil

Uiisiiiess would flow isi ironi tlie most unexpected quarters, and when we took time to investigate we could always trace it direct to some of our advertising. Col. Geo. Jlerritt, ol Waterbury Watcli Co.

Si: S0 jtp1 . i&St Western League Standing.

SPOIL Pi

Clubs. Plaved. W. L. Pet. Mnncie G3 36 27 571 Clarion 02 34 28 .540 Richmond 64 31 30 .531 Anderson . ..63 31 32 .492 Elwood 65 29 36 .446 Indianapolis ..63 26 37 .413

Richmond played at Indianapolis last night and won, giving the Indians a goose egg, and the whole city and players are sore to the very core over the trouncing the "Fighting Five" gave them. .The Indianapolis Journal, this morning, told how a Richmond man, who witnessed the game, was disgusted, and gave vent to his feeling by denouncing the Richmond team. The name of the complainant was not given "for purely political reasons" we presume. Proceeding with its vituperation the Journal says: "The score of the game was of secondary interest. There were other exciting feature caused by the football tactics used by Doherty and the efforts of other players to emulate some of the listic stars that Avill appear in the Auditorium tonight in rcularlv conducted boxing bouts. The list of casualties is a long one, the most important "accidents" being Doherty s black eye, Bone's slightly damaged nose, O'Hara's cut above the eye, received when Bone hit him with a stick, Tarrant's loss of nerve, a shock to Pierce's disposition when Doherty pulled him along the floor, and other minor accidents. There was much side stepping, straight jabbing, countering and roughing, in which all of the players took a part. "Neither team scored in the first period. Cunningham made the only goal in the second and Haughton.who replaced Cunningham in the third, chalked up a marker. MeGilvray scored for Indianapolis, but this was later wiped off the slate. Haughton made the last goal for Richmond. Had tlve game been devoid of rough tactics the Indians would have stood a very good chance to win." Line-up and summary: Indianapolis. Position. Richmond. Pierce .. .. First rush Bone Tarrant .Second rush. Cunningham Haughton MeGilvray ..Center.. ..Mansfield O'Hara Half back Doherty Bannon Goal Jessup First Period. Rushes. Time, Bone. Second Period. Pierce Caged by Cunningham . :36 Bone. Third Period. Pierce Caged by Haughton ... .1 :00 Pierce Caged by MeGilvray ..6:13 Bone Caged by Haughton 5:02 Bone. Stops Bannon, 41 ; Jessup, 36. Fouls O'Hara -(2), MeGilvray, Mansfield, Doherty. Goals fouls Indianapolis, 1. lost on Referee Waller. Attendance 1,400 Anderson played at Elwood last night and lost the game. Norton watched the cage in place of Mallory, and he did well. Score Elwood, 7; Anderson, 2. Foute Spencer, Lyons. Stops White, 24; Norton, 23. Attendance 500. Referee Knowlton. Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. - W. L. Fort Wayne .64 43 21 Kokomo . ...55 31 24

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AS HIXOSD-CLASS MATTER .Jl 5 8 00 K'JZZJ. frX Bg'AiiiJQail-gg 0Bg3gfcaa eXZi.-&JS!X& I JLatayette .

..53 2S 23- .52S ..60 23 32 .467 ..Gl 27 34 .443 ..60 1!) 41 .317

ierre iiaute Flo in-ill a Logansport . Logansport played at Kokomo last night and lost. George Cunningham, jr., played his last game with Kokomo, and he played a fast one. Score Kokomo, 7; Logansport, 2. Stops Cashman, 2S; Berry, 34. Foul Olle. Attendance 1,200. Referee -Caley. Lafayette and Danville had a game at the latter place last night, and it was one of the fastest and best games of the season. The final score was: Lafayette, 6; Danville, 4. Stops Wiemert, 41; Tibbitts, 51. Rushes Daly, 7; Dawson, 5; Turner, 1. Goals Gavitt, 5; Dawson, 1; Campbell, 1; Whiting, 2; Daly, 1. Referee Kilgara. Attendance S60. Notes. George Cunningham, jr., will play the remainder of the season with Richmond. Ikey Haughton will join the Kokomo team. Mnncie Avill be at the Coliseum night: so will Richmond. Look out, boys. Deafness Cannot be Cured Ly local application as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When i this tube is inflamed vou have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous services. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family. Pills are the best. INITIATION. The ladies of the Macabees will have initiation tomorrow evening at the Hive. Each member is earnestly requested to be present. The state commander, Mrs. Grace Meredith, of Wabash, Ind., wil attend. A social hour will follow the initiatory work and light refreshments will be served. R. K., Record Keeper. The ladies of the L. G. E. will give a play on Thursday evening, February 25th in K. G. E. hall, entitled "Caught in His Dwn Foil." All cordially invited. Admission 10 cents. Music by I. O. O. F. orchestra, Richmond lodge No. 254. Leader H. L. Hollingsworth. 23-2t Commercial Club Annual Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the Commercial club, for the election of directors, and transaction of other i 7 i business, will be held at the club room in "The Westebtt," at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 1st. A full attendance is requested, as matters of importance will be submitted F. Reeves, Secretarv. 23-2 1 WE WILL FURNISH NEW YORK TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

;and weekly palladium for ;$1.75. .the tri-weekly tribune and daily palladium Pet. $3.25. .THE TRIBUNE WILL BE A .672 VALUABLE PAPER THIS YEAR. .556 TRY THIS COMBINATION.

THE CHABMIHG LADY AUTHOR

OF "UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES" MRS. LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER A REMARKABLE WOMAN Not of a Theatrical or Literary Family She Has Made Great Progress. The notable success of her latest play "Lntler boutnern bkies'-' in which Miss Lewis is playing the leading1 role has established Mrs. Lottie Blair Parker as one of the foremost of feminine dramatists. This reX f t X 5 .A "ft LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. markable woman, whose "Way Down East" has made an immense sum of money, has written several plays, none of which have been an out-and-out failure. Mrs. Parker does not come of a theatrical or literary family. Her girlhood was passed without the slightest idea of play writing. She was so much interested in elocution, that she was sent to Boston to study under Wiseman, Marshall. Mr. Marshall who had been an actor, induced her to go on the stage. She joined the Boston Theatre Stock Company, with which she played for several years and in which she met Harry Doel Parker, who afterward became her husband. She appeared in support of Lawrence Barret, and then, under the management of Mr. Par,ker, played "Hazel Kirk" at the Third Avenue, at that time one of the first class theatres in New York. The local critics praised her acting, and Lottie Blair, as she Avas known on the program, seemed in a fair way of becoming a successful star. While at the Third Avenue Mrs. Parker took up playwriting planning a plot, completing an act, and then tearing up manuscripts and notes. "The number of people I created in these days," she says, "only to murder them ruthlessly, would surpirse you. I honestly believe that in the first year of my work I j began more comedies and dramas than Lope de Vega, (who I produced a thousand pieces) could i have finished." ! The guise in which Mrs. Parker's opportunity came to her has been described often. The New York Herald offered a prize for the best one-act play submitted. She finished a sketch called "White Roses." Mrs. Parker was not awarded first honors on this composition, but Daniel Frohman who was serving as one of the judges in the contest, took a fancy to the comedetta and purchased it. "White Roses" was produced at the Lyceum Theatre as a curtain raiser for the "Gray Mare." The cast required three women, and Mr. Frohman selected Georgia Cayvan, Effie Shannon and Mrs. Whiffen, a remarkable cast for so short a play. AfteT the production of "White Roses," two or three of Mrs. Parker's plays were acted by students at the Carnegie Lyceum, but she had no dealings again with a professional manager, until Mr. Parker asked Mr. Brady to read "Way Down East." Mr. Brady accepted the manuscript at once and the drama was presented at the Schiller Theatre in Chicairo. Some months afterwards it was taken to the Manhattan theatre, New York, and it ran the better part of the season. "I was unprepared for being a celebrity," Mrs. Parker confessed, regretfully. I bad no bureau drawer

full of manuscripts with which I could take immediate : advantage of my suddenly acquiring reputation. I did the best I could, be ceasing all oilier work :.A chaining myself to my desk. Ih-toid Frederick had given me the ri; lit o adapt "The Damnation of Theron Ware", but the characters of Ware and Cella Mad-

len were so unpleasant, that I got no encouragement to go on. Failing to 'jet an. order for "Ther on Ware" Mrs. Parker next tried a companion piece whieli was renamed "Under Southern Skies" and has. been crowding, theatres throughout; the country, and helped to, make the fortunes of Mrs. Parker. Shortly after concluding "Waw Down East" Mrs. Parker prepared a comedy-drama for Burr Mcintosh. She called it "A War Correspond ent" and for a season the journalistic-actor, lecturer and photographer, starred in the piece. "The Lijrhts of Home." her last work, was produced at the 14th street theatre, New York, City, Nov. 2nd and the press pro nounced it a success. "A Colonial Rose" Avas written for Gertrude Coghlan last year. There is nothing about Mrs. Parker's appearance or manner that suggests the successful dramatist. Alert and self-confident she is, but the atmosphere of books and bookishness, she does not take out of the study of her pretty little home on Long Island This home, purchased from the pro ceeds of playwriting, is Mrs. Parker's lobby; she is forever adding to the pictures and draperies it contains. and redecorating her libra it and study. Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feeling of uneasiness and worry in the household when a child showed svmptoms of croup, there is hoav perfect confidence. This is owing to the uniform success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment, of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford, of Poolesville, Md., in speaking of her experience in the use of that remedy says: "I hae a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I hae used it with perfect success. My child Garland is subject to seere at tacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main streets. CAMBRIDGE CITY ' Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Hengley Avere the guests of relatives north of Dublin yesterday. - Mrs. Falls and daughter, Virginia, Avere in Indianapolis this week, ordering their new spring millinery goods. The bean supper given Monday evening at the Masonic temple by the G. A. R. Avas very largely attended. The program, furnished by the Relief Corps, was exceedingly good, but the order was something not to be complimented. A piano ,solo played near the fron of the hall could not be heard by any one, unless they sat next to the instrument. In plain words, the order Avas such as would not be found in heathen lands. After the program the hall Avas cleared, and the remainder of the evening Avas spent in dancing and social conversation. C. J. Marson, one of our leading jeAvelers, received a number of fine "Victor" phonographs yestei'day. Frank Murray, of Dayton, Ohio, Avas in this city on business yesterday. William Fox, of NeAv Castle, wras transacting business here yesterday. Miss Hattie Ault, avIio has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Cannady, in Nev Castle, for the past feAV AA'eeks, returned home yesterday. William Kiser made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday. John Scott has accepted a position in George Maxwell's drug store. The Main street opera house has been closed and work towards remodeling it for a business room will be commenced immediately. Quite a number of young people attended the club dance, given by the young men at the K. of P. hall last nicht. Miss Beulah Guyton was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Sidney Brown, in Dublin yesterday. Mrs. Lee Ault is seriously ill at her home, on north Front street. The Junior EndeaA-ors are contemplating giving an entertainment soon. George Reigel has served his con nections with the Standard Manufacturing company. Wilson Smith Avas called to Benfonville yesterday afternoon to repair an engine in John Hazelrigg's elevator. The National Drill company re-

9 vkj eeived a car load ot land rollers trom Hicoek, M,ull, Hill company, of To ledo, O., yesterday. The National uses these rollers for their jobbing trade. Nothing Equals Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dr. P. B. Spears, of Pinchard, Ala., has become acquainted with the good qualities of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and uses it in his oavu family and in his practice. He says: "It beats any preparation I have ever seen for all boAvel complaints. I do not think of recommending any other, and also use it with my own children.'.' This remedv is for sale bv A. G. Luken & Co. and W. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth j and Main streets. OLIVE HILL Miss Lida Brunton, matron bt the Margaret Smith Home, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Let tie Cheesman. Mrs. Wilson, avIio has been A'isiting her brother, Anderson Toms, returned home last Wednesday. Harvey Townsend and Johnie Wickersham are on the sick list. Mrs. Hi! lie Rams of Chicago and Lena of NeAv York are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coddington. Simeon Weddle, one of our boys, auctioneered his first sale Fe. 18, and made a success. Walter Harris loaded a car of Avheat Tuesday for the Champion Roller Mills of Richmond, $1.00 per bushel. M. D. L. Reynolds and wife spent Sunday Avith Cyrus Quigg and family. D. B. Medearis and James Harris Avent to Dayton Saturday on business. The Ladies' Aid Society had a very pleasant time Monday, evening in honor of Washington's birthday. Some of the ladies represented Martha Washington. Then folloAved the Jbean supper avIucii Avas a success, j Rose Reynolds of Williamsburg is j visiting his sister, Mrs. Bertha MciNutt. " Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. .Unequalled for Constipation. Mr. A. R. Ka,. i prominent druggist of Baxter Spri Kansas, says: "Chamberlain's Stom;.. and Liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure in action and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. IT. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main streets. John Hiser, aged about eighty years AA-as buried last Aveek. E. M. Hoover has been on the sick list for some time and is uoav suffering with nerA-ous prostration. Miss Jessie NeAvcomb left last Tuesday for Toledo, O., to visit her aunt. Mrs. Lenn Harris. Mr. George Ward Avill leaA-e Tuesday of this week for Florida where he will stay until April. On account of the cold Aveather trade Avith some of our merchants is i n uuu. Mrs. T. M. Williams Avas called to Frankfort last week to attend the funeral of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fritz entertained Samuel Kirby and Avife to dinner last Sunday. Miss Sallie Lantz is laid up with a severe cold. Miss Esther Porter is just recovering from chicken pox. . ' Mr. Harris, the baker, is putting in a "fine show case. Mrs. Minnie Keith is just recovering from a severe cold and sore throat. Harry Parsons bought Fred Hastings residence for $800. People Believe in It. It has been cynically said that anything can bq sold by advertising now-a-davs. This is not so. Many lini ments haA-e been adA-ertised but only i one Perry Davis' Painkiller has stood the test of sixty years' use. Today its popularity is greater than ever "and is based not upon what anybody says but upon what the remedy does. There is but one Painkiller, 1 Perry Davis'.

HAGERSWM

Hair Vigor

A splendid dressing for the hair, prevents splitting at the ends, and cures dandruff. J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell, !.a.. awnT,a7rrafvrrr'TTrrtrawg ' tutui i. .WODDHUBST A. number of good farms for sale Dwellings at a bargain Vacant lots Money to Loan Fire Insurance Come and see me tlSSSSxsuss!aiSiiS ATENTS Consult us. We will advise you whether your ideas can be patented. Small improvements and simple inventions have made much money for the in-en-We develope yoar ideas or assist tors. you m improving your invention. We take out p itents in United States, Canada and foreign couutrits. Our terms are reasonable. Marlait Sc Dossier, 42-4-i Colonial lildg. Richmond REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Eiliott. COUNTY TICKET. Senator. - Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yeneer. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myriek, Jr. County Recorder ' Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Elhvood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. TOWNSHIP TICKET. Township Trustee. Charles E. Potter. Township Assessor. John M. WinsloAV. CITY TICKET. Mayor. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. City Clerk. John F. Taggart. City Treasurer. Charles A. Tennis. Mrs. B. F. Barkley and daughter, Freda spent several days last week at College Corner with her father, Mr. Chas Weidner. Mrs. Nellie Barnard spent last Thursday in Richmond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ilumpe. Miss Verna McKillip spent several days last Aveek visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Graves of Glenwood -isited her brother, J. W. Holland and family, last Aveek. Miss Gene Clark and sister Roxie, were guests of Frank Rigsby and family and Mrs. Lydia Shuman at Bath from Tuesday until 'Friday. Glenn Heard was home from Dayton business college over Sunday. The wedding of Mr. Aaron Napier and Miss Jennie Paddock took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Paddock last Wednesday evening. Died, at the home of Mr. Frank Pritchard, Mrs. Sarah Rigsby, AvidoAV of the late Revel Rigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Rigsby were for many years residents on the farm noAV owned by Mr. Riley Weller. Her funeral occurred Friday afternoon at the German Baptist church. Perhaps You Wonder, if the tormenting cold that made last winter one long misery Avill be as bad this year. Certainly not, if you take Allen's Lung Balsam when tickling and rawness in the throat announce the presence of the old enemy. Do not expect the cold (o wear itself out. Take the right remedy in time. Allen's Luntr Balsam is free from i C3 opium. 1

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