Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 March 1904 — Page 3

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- RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1904. THREE : " T" " Ider the management of Sullivan, liar- j X HE BRAIN IN SLEEP I BO YEARbr

s.brumlett Bills Distributed----

Phone 312 U I7S CthI WORK CMRUTEED- BAILS BUS jUBIJ.

' j irn A.- 825 North

pTtlCEpREASONABLE. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE.

, il) PRICE? REASONABLE

j jnuiscincnts

FREE

Voices Tested Free

On Monday and Thursday afternoons at the NEWlJMUSICAL studio Mrs. C. L. Andrews c: InstTtt tllta lMusic Taught. NO. 28 NORTH 1 1th

E.B.Gf03Vfl3rM.D., Specialist

OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 2 to 4 p. m.; SUNDAY 9 to 12

Colonlal.Bulldlng. 7th and Main Sts

EYE EAR, NOSE and THROAT SCIENTIFIC GLASS FITTING

ill -V. 1T.XTII ST.

ZEB. IS. P?I

t'M Crown a2i Sriigo' Wert SHS KICHXAI

Dentist

the Gennett theater Friday evening, March 11th. ' . This strong play, which is a companion piece to the celebrated Sulli-

rrt. Ai a vJpI.Ts ' firp.itpr Min- van. Harris & "Wood's success, "The

strels played to a good house Satur- Fatal Wedding," met with instant day night at the Gennett. The min- favor last season, and the announceia .nmhinntinn of merriment ment that it is to return will be a

from one end to the other and it is welcome, one to the patrons of the

a decidedly good place to go ir one uennen. j.ne siory is spmieu an

has the proverbial "blues." inr. tne mieresi is very uumau uu. a-

Field was with the company and sorbing, never flagging from the start

o-ave it his personal attention. "The and the spectator goes away from tlie Musical Fountain Park," "The Nig- theater pleased with himself and his ger and the Fiddle," and "The surroundings. A play is very much Darktonw Circus and Menageries," like a dinner. If one sees a good are scenes of merriment beyond des- play, or eats a good dinner, there is cription. an indescribable inward satisfaction. Tt ic W oil ndd the best, nerform- If the dinner is poor, and likewise the

nf "i- hir,A nn thp rond. and nlav. there is a distinct disappoint-

will always draw a large crowd when ment, but in the case of "For Her

it comes to Kichmond. Children's Sake," it is promised mat

there will only be satisfaction. A Those who have seen Joseph Jef- strong company has been engaged to

ferson in "The Rivals" need not be enact the play. reminded of the great treat in -store

for hem' when his worthy sons, Jo

seph Jefferson, jr., and William W.

Jefferson, will appear in this play at The caiiant w".r. the Gennett theater Saturday, Mareh ", VXoSS

12, matinee and night. Lione a lonelv road, miles and miles

To those who may still be nnac- from any house and where nobody was quaint ed with the Jeffersons' delight- utely to come along with a wagon or ful qualitv as actors it may be stated a buggy for a week, and I should sudthat no other men on the stage can denly happen to-to sprain my ankle ,1 h ! no-1, to so that I couldn't walk, what would

rise man inese wuiinv jqucncmuim..-' "Wei

of a famous name. Joseph Jefferson, jr., will appear as Sir Lucius O'Trig-

ger, and William W. Jefferson as

Bob Acres. These parts are said to be the great comedy creations of mod

ern times. The Jeffersons have been the most beloved actors of modern

timps the most conspicuous Thes-

WITH SOME IT NOTES TIME BETTER THAN WHEN THEY ARE AWAKE,

Well. I'll tell you." replied the colo

nel. "There's one thing that 1 learneu

in the army that seems to come in kind of pat here."

Yfs?" she eagerly urged. Some

thing about first aid tf the injured?

Ah, colonel, you soldiers must be so

handy at such times! What was it you learned in the army?"

Never to worry before a mule gets

- -tv TCSl R'BS, SHOULDERS. idL-ZJVJLfes PIGS FEET, On hand at all times

Best family Iarcl in:tlie city. phones 1084 & 359 .qohwegman's Meat Market TheTlorthuuester mataalLiifeIns,Co . 4 t X a T-.T-.T-r- r 1 A Room 6 and 7 Kelly Bldg MU8woSsi1f ' J O BARBER, General Agent, Richmond, ma. Drs Peterson; osteoRth! 35 S OLTTH TENTH ST 111 I UlVjIMINU

liiiiv r 1 111. inv" . . . f - ' . .-- - - pian fio-ures of the twentieth century sick about the kind of treatment he

stajre with a dm-ious record of sue- may -'-"

ELECT B0A.RDING

Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable

"Mesda'es Smith & Conley i 1 "" ' 1 1 30 X. Eleventh St.

CD C (V I A ! FR0M 1002 MA,N STREET TO - tl IV I J V I ROOMS 33 and 134, COLONIAL! BUILDING T. J. COOK, O. D.- ScientificOptician Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil. Eyes tested free. All work guaranteed. Office Hours 8 to !2;:;h30 5:30;7 to 9

know that you never need to worry on the money question? Whenever you want money to accomplish any purpose and find thit you are a little short, it will pay you to INVESTIGATE our plans. You cannot realize how easy it is to get money until you see us We will advance you any amount you need on your furnitnre, piano, fixtures, horses and vehicles, and you can pay your loan out in small weekly or monthly payments. We will loan you 50 for FIFTY WEEKS and your payments will be 1.20 per week. Other amounts in the same proportion. We also make salary loans on easy terms. Call and investigate our methods. RICHMOND LOAN CO.

eess, and those who care for the high

est quality of acting, as to investiture

nnl rlin meters worth knowintr and

having seen, should not let this op

portunity slip by to enjoy the work

of these famous and splendid actors

The supporting- company includes Messrs. John Jack, Guy Coombs,

Percy Plunkett, James Lewis and the

Misses Ffolliott Paget, Blanche Bender, Meta Greene and others,all mem

bers of the original Joseph Jefferson company. The Way It's Done. An earnest effort is being; made to present the different attractions that are to appear at the local theaters in their true light. When an "attrac

tion" comes heralded as being especially good readers of the Palladium may depend upon the truth of the assertion, for all of the local press matters go through the hands

of Mr. Murray's press agent, and is' "culled" out in such a way that deserving people may not be misled. It will be interesting to know that ofttimes matter is sent in advance for publication that never arrives at the newspaper offices, because of the misrepresentations contained therein. Occasionally a "weak" attraction slips in, but altogether the plays

presented by Mr. Murray during this

season have been the best ever offered to Kichmond theater-goers.

For Her Children's Sake. "For Her Children's Sake," from

he pen of Theodore Kremer and un-

"VVilli ll.e Goods.

"What! Yer city nephew in jail? Why, I alius understood he wus coinin' money!" "Yep. That's jest it. They ketched him!" Chicago American.

Established 1855. """"""L '.!. . ItSSSLmmifM m iiiti'i

Room 8, Colonial JBuildlng. Home Phone 415

DR. J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST Monday Tuesday, Friday . and Saturday of eachweek.

Consultation and One Month's

Treatment FREE!

m,w ' TO Plinnrnnnii w 11 fnrm of Chronic Pinnaces that a

He iCMIO OUbUtd&rULLT T skases of thk throat, lv:

t- t . iVt'O an1 TIT illTlirD PIIt'T'tf t 'PtCIf nVtlL'Ps;I A aiwtfltl I ) F S E A S K S i ) K TI J

Kpilopxv (o? fallinsr fit). Cancer. Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, teinale Dise: i r.a r.f Vitalitv from imlirninna ir. vAi.tl. n. nnfiirr Years. I'llOS, XlStUlS. X

I'lcorntion of the Kwtiim. without detention from hnpinfff-. .

r cnrabll

SOS, KID

K BLOOP

iseure au

orstion or inc n" wm, niuKiiinieiPnuon irom nnfinefc.

11 t It I'. I I lir.ll A.ll til AJl m.m.mw. It will b to yonr intereft to conult the Doctor if you are eufleiins Irom Uieeasa. And if he cannot cure you he will tell you eo at once. Itetnember the time and place. Will return every four weefes.

Office and Laboratory, Ho. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, IHD.

A Pousse Cafe. A good story is told of a rounder who found himself in a well known cafe In this city. Four j-oung blades were there. Kaeh ordered a pousse cafe. The Irishman watched the bartender make the gayly colored drinks and thought he would like one himself. "What will you have?" asked the bartender. "Give me one of them pussy cats," said the Irishman. "One of them what?" asked the bartender. "Arrah," said the Irishman, "give me a ginger ale, and this is the second time I've asked you." Chicago Tost.

'",K' 3ii' i Jareyour LUNG5 WEAK? ti-M WEAK li: LUNGS I " -;

Closer and Closer. "I wonder," remarked Mrs. Jonessmith," whether there really is anything between Julia and that Mr. lirowngray." "There ain't as much as there used to be, ma," said little Willie, looking up from his toys. "Why, how do you" know, child?" asked his mother. "Because I was in the parlor just now, and they're sitting closer together than they was when he called last week," replied the observant little dear. Cincinnati Times-Star.

Doesn't Rnli It In. Jackson It's a pleasure to play bil

liards with I'arker.

Johnston Il'm! You can beat him,

eh?

Jackson No; he beats me about four

games out of five.

Johnston Then where does the pleas

ure come in?

Jackson Whv. he never remarks that

when he was jounger he could play a good game. Brooklyn Ufe.

"Will Be Abnorbfd In the Game.1Jason I paid 25 cents for thet there

checkerboard.

Samantha Yew spendthrift! Yew needed a good many other things worse'n yew did a checkerboard. Jason I knowed it. but now I won't hev time tew think thet I need 'em. Judge. I.lttle Johnny Knew.

Teacher Johnny, write on the black

board the sentence "Two heads are bet

ter than one." Now, Johnny, do you

believe that?

Johnnv Yes'm. 'Cause then you kin

get a Job In a dime museum and make

lots o' money. Philadelphia Press.

IU Iinnnlllr Oaerr.

"Women chiim that the way to get

on with a man is to give him plenty of

nicelv cooked food."

"Well," answered Mr. Sirius Barker Irritably, "why don't some of them trj tt r Washington Star.

One ot the Odd Fact Connected With the Ceaseles Operation of Thin !Iot Wonderfal of All the OrSana of the Human IJody. That a man may have a better idea of the time of night when he awakens from a good sleep than he would have of the time of day, provided he were working unusually hard, with unusual intentness of purpose, is one of the odd facts connected with the operation of the human brain.

But, on the other hand, if a man may work with such intensity of purpose as to forget the lapse of two or three hours of daylight, so he may sleep with a soundness that prevents the little timekeeper of the brain from making subconscious note of the hour hand of the clock in the night. As between the

two conditions, however, it is the opinion of a professor of nervous diseases that the awakened sleeper usually has a better idea of the flight of the night

than the other may have of the flight

of the day.

"Under ordinary circumstances the

person who is in normal sleep is not asleep," said the doctor. "That one clock of the brain which takes cogni

zance of time is alert to an extent not

appreciated by the layman. Awaken

ing at any time in the mgnt, xne per son in good health and condition knows pretty closely whether it is midnight or after or whether it be nearer 2 o'clock in the morning than it is to 4 o'clock. Many persons have the faculty so cultivated that they know within the quarter hours of the exact time. "On the other hand, it is a common

expression with persons in all lines of

work suddenly to look at the clock and express the keenest surprise that it is

so late in the afternoon or the even

incr. and occasionally one who has been

working to poor advantage and under difficulties will be surprised on looking

at his watch that it is so early. "That the brain in sleep keeps this tally upon the time is proved by the influence of anaesthetics. A person who has been profoundly under the influence of ar.y drug used for the purpose will be en utterly unconscious of the passing of ten minutes as he will be unconscious of the passing of an hour. lie

may be forgetful of all conditions leading up to the state of anaesthesia, and for the- time being he may have forgotten the day of the week. "As to the time measurement in

sleep, it is best represented in the person used to travel and to the catching of trains in the night. Many of these persons will be able to awaken at an hour giving them just the margin needed for preparation for the train. "Onp of the peculiarities of a person's

waking for a train or for any such emergency is that the awakening always is sudden. There is none of the preliminary yawning and stretching and slowly returning sense of luxurious rest and comfort felt by the man who has slept a full sleep. In this awakening to a certain time the person frequently feels that impression of a sudden sound which he knows cannot have been made or uttered. Not infrequently he has the sense that some one has cailed his name. lie may be almost certain that he has heard his first name George called with the characteristic rising inflection. In almost any

case his awakening is without any premonitory symptoms. It is with a sort of jolt that he comes into full fledged consciousness. In such cases as those where the sleep is profound beyond any f flip time the dream

period of sleep is leCt far behind; the sleep has approached the depth of anaesthesia." One of the oddities of sleep was referred to in which a person may lie down for rest without intending to sleep. It may be morning or afternoon, but the fatigue that prompts the person to lie down ' overcomes him, and after a sound sleep he awakens without any knowledge of time in any sense. He does not realize whether it is morning or afternoon, whether he has had luncheon or whether he may

not have slept through a day and a night and awakened into another day. It is the opinion of the professor that in such a case the person experiencing

the sensations probably is not in a

normal state of health.

As an example of sleep that should

be natural and close to the design of

nntnrp and of an awakening that

should be normal without the effect of

an artificial civilization crowding it.

the babe which has rested to the full and begins to arouse itself from slumber is an interesting study.

With its little face on the pillow, unmnrkwl br a line, and its breath com

ing with a silent regularity, its hands

listless and still at its sides, tne on

looker is assured of the absolute re

pose that is upon the child. As the

hour for awakening approacnes mere may be just a little tremor shaking the whole body of the sleeper and perhaps just the trace of a sigh following it. Then an eyelid will flutter for the width of a hair, and the lips will close slightly. Sleep is preparing for flight. The eyelids close tightly, and a frown comes over the baby face like a shadow over a field of June clover. The other arm is drawn up, and the little hand seeks the baby face, and the knuckles are bored into a closed eye. There are more stretchings, more frowns, a throwing of the hands and feet right and left, another sigh, and then with an almost convulsive movement the evelids non onen. and wide

and blue or black or gray or brown the pupils dilate and turn and roll to

ward walls and ceilings. Baby Is awake. Chicago Tribune.

1 I

Tradc MftKxa

UCSKiNS

Anrone aenmngf a fkeifh and c(crtpion

Patents taken through Bijun &

1 n dilute VUill If 15, in IVtS Scientific Jlimim. A hcndsomely illustrated weekly. Tersest cultttion of ny coieti' :w Journal. Ternic. s j-ear: four months, ?L bold byall Tieivsii'.i!-r!w MUHN & Co.361- Hew York Craocu OKcoc 323 V fc'U Washiutnou. Ii. U

Vi r?

4-T1CAL ii

GENTEEL. l-:Cw'L.wr-ER

EACH iSSUZ CC ;Ti ,T ILL.USTRATS O Di i i

L"r:ruLi.Y HECOHATiONS

ALU OCCAT.iCS, 4 .

IT 13 THE AUTHORITY ON CUUNAHY TO.Cj t ASHiONS. Current lasurr ft.oo Per Year

TAELE TALU F'jr-. C. PK5LA.

(SOLICITORS WANTt5 LIBERAL Trr.h-.i

1:15 CWE3TNUT CT.

Harness for show and harness for eveiy dnv use may mean a difference In quality In some mates here they art, Identical In strength and durability. More style, of course. In fancy driving harness; bat all our harness Is made from good stock and everv set maintains

our reputation as to workmanship and finish. All sorts ol hors equipments at very moderate prices. Tlie Wiggins Co.

A BIG BUNDLE Of trouble is often lifted from the shoulders of the housewife by sending her BIG BUNDLE of "rough dried" clothes to a reliable, up-to-date Laundry.

SUCH IS

The Eldorado

No. 18Torth Ninth St. Phone 147. Richmond, Indiana.

U A

CopyW'r'.

THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating QUESTION . . . . .the men. Not bothering us much, however. Carpents Cleaned by a New Piocess. shirtwaists, we will do the laundering. THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY

WHEH Hi CHIG&G&

Bath A Hotel Combined

8 floors. Fine new rooms. Meals a-la-Cart

at all Hours. BATHS OF ALL KINDS, jf Turldsh. Russian, Shower, Plunge, etc. The finest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Bath and Lodging. $1.00. Most inexpensiv. i first Class hotel in Chicago. Right m tht. i k rit. Booklet on application.

New Northern Baths & Hotel

14 Quincy St..-CW'"twear

Low Fares to Georgia via Pennsyl

vania Lines. Excursion tickets to Atlanta, Ga.,

will be sold via Pennsylvania lines February 20th and 21st, account Department of Superintendence Nation

al Educational association. or iares,

time of trains, etc., apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines.

Who was your grandfather of 1CO0 'ears ago? We know how to trace ronr foreparents back, perhaps far leyond the origin of your family larae. Please enclose a stomp for eply when you write, for we work heap. Address Samuel B. Huddles-

on, Dublin, - -