Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 July 1904 — Page 2

TWO RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1904.

l Fred W.

Schroder

4 Wholesale and Ratal!

MKER

1129 BMaia St.

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Do You

Want to

x Know

about the most delightful places In this country to spend Summerf

A region easy to get to, beautiful scenery, pure bracing cool air. plenty of attractive resort,trood hotels,good flshtnv. golf, something to do all the time economical living, rest, health snl comfort. Then write today, (enclosing twocent stamp to pay postage) mention this paper and we will send you our 1904 edition of "Mic iganin Summer." containing 64 pages 200 pictures, maps hotel rates, etc.. and interesting information about this famous resort re glon reached via the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry

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A fine train service, fast tlnne, excellent fining cars, etc., from St. LouIs, Louisville, Indianapolis, ChicagoC. L. LOCK WOOD, GEN. PASSENGER A TICKET AQT Grand Rapids, Uleb.

MlRT aid--

ESTHER GKIFFIN W HITE

ARTISTS

After many years seclusion there quently much lauded doings of the

appeared at a late meeting of the Cleveland administration, that less Western Association of Writers one than three months after assuming his who by contribution and otherwise, duties at this latter post he should has helped to make the literature of have been recalled, for both by cul-

this country what it is the poet and , ture and reputation, breeding and exdiplomat, John James Piatt, wjhose I perience, he was most eminently fittname stands for all the best literary ' ed to represent this nation abroad, and social traditions of American so- j Such men as Mr. Piatt do honor to ciety. Perhaps no names in the his- I their country which is too often distory of literary life in this country ( credited by the truly extraordinary are better known than those of John people who are to be found in various James Piatt, and of his equally gifted portions of the globe as representawife, Sarah Piatt, who as a writer of tives of this great Republic, and it is poetry is as highly regarded as her f certainly a deeper reflection upon suchusband, and whose beauty, wit and ceeding administrations that Mr. Pigrace charmed everyone who met her. j att was not sent to some more lucra- . jtive and eminent post. But Republics

rne quality or picturesqueness, so . are notoriously ungraieiui.

lamentably absent from the present day literati, attaches to Mr. and Mrs. Piatt who are of a bygone generation, a generation which had for its artistic mouthpieces many of the greatest and most enduring of their or a later day. Piatt was the friend and intimate of Bayard Taylor, Stoddard, Curtis, Sted man, Prentiee, Longfellow, Holmes, Lowell, Jean Ingelow, Aubrey de Vere and a host of other distinguished men and women, and during his long residence abroad as a representative of this government made many elose friends among the most celebrated people of the time. In the Century Magazine of either June or July, 1903, in an article on ' ' Our Literary Diplomats," Piatt was well included with Bancroft, Lowell, Taylor and other

great in literature who were sent by

'Hello, Bill"

X Are you going to the Elk

Convention at Cincinnati? 4

Mr. Piatt was long associated with many of the early writers of the Middle West, notably W. D. Howells, with whom he renewed an earlier acquaintance in Louisville in 1859 and in December of that year a joint volume of their early verses appeared under the title "Poems of Two Friends." That this is held in high esteem by collectors is shown by the fact of a copy of this book having sold at one of the great sales of Americana last Spring in New York for $15, which, considering that both poets are alive and Mr. Howells, at least, very much before the public at this time, was a record price. During the stay of the Piatts in

the United States to represent this 'Ireland they were much feted and country abroad. And in Piatt's case sought after by the writers of that

no more fitting appointment could

have been made as his ancestry alone caused him to be one of the most representative citizens of this country, his great-great grandfather hav

ing emigrated from the West Indies

country, one of whom, Miss Katherine

Tynan,writes of their picturesque residence near Cork. "On the land's edge facing the harbor mouth lies a gray and beautiful old house, on the lawn of which a high flag post displays the

many years before the Revolutionary j stars and stripes fluttering in the War, and his grandfather, as well as ' wind ; a homelike sight across three a great uncle, attained the rank of .miles of water for the homesick Captain in the Continental Army. La-' American gliding in the harbor or ter his grandfather, Captain William 'out. "The Priory" is the Piatt, with a younger brother, Cap- j name of the ancient house where Mr.

tain Jacob Piatt, beeame an original and Mrs. Fiatt have taken up ineir

Get a sbave and a hair cut and be all ready to join us Tickets sold via

X

luly 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20

Good returning July 23

J. J2.5 ROUND TRIP.'X

2

4 Special trafn leaves C. C. & h. t $ station Wernesday, 6 a. m., July JT 20. A band of 20 pieces will ac- T

aU company tne isiks ana laite pan j

I in tne grand paraae. J This will be the big day

There will be plenty doing !

ifiom start to finish. 1

member of the Society of the Cincin

nati, the former having raised a com

pany of men in New Jersey, his home, and joining the army of General Ar

thur St. Clair at Fort Washington, now Cincinnati, was killed at St.

Clair's Defeat, in November, 1791.

abode and where I had the good fortune to visit them last summer. It is very ancient, one of those houses which have basked in the sun and borne the sea winds for many a year; in which folk have been born and loved and wed, have been glad and

and Firelight," issued in Cincinnati in 1886; "Western Windows and other Poems," (New York); "Poems of House and Home," Boston in 1878. In 1881 a new arrangment of some of his poems was published under the title of "Idyls and Lyrics of the Ohio Valley," reissued in London in 1884, and another vol amen in London called "Little New World Idyls and Other Poems," succeeded by a later arrangement under the title of "The Ghost's Entry and Other Poems." While in Ireland Mr. Piatt published "At the Holy Well, and Other Poems or a Handful of New Verses, "through

a leading firm in Dublin, this latter volume, with two or three from Mrs.

iatt suggested by Irish experiences,

winning them a warm place in the

learts of the people of that island and

their subsequent removal from the post at Dublin by Mr. Cleveland, call

ed out an amazing expression of eulogistic public feeling.

Mrs. Piatt published in London,

'In Primrose Time, A New Irish Gar-

and," in 1886, through Kegan Paul,

rench & Co., famous publishers, who

had the year previous put out her "A

Voyage- to the Fortunate Isles."

'The. Witch in the Glass," published

through Houghton, Mifflin & Co., and one or two other volumes make up Mrs. Piatt's formal output and gives her a. permanent place among the exponents of the poetie art in this coun

try. Her verse has the most pro

nounced lyrical quality, and is, as

one writer has put it, "more poignantly human than introspective,"

this being peculiarly illustrated by

the following poem called "At Edinburgh Street Crossing."

'She started suddenly from the moving mass,

The wind sprang up and caught her

by the shawl,

And held her like a thing that dared

not pass

Then shook her for an instant. That

was all. 'Once beautiful, and still almost child,

She wore her wet hair round her with

a grace.

I saw the great eyes staring black and

wild,

As the scared lamplight shuddered

from her face. Upon her track there followed such a cry:

'Will you come back or not' was all

it said. Will you come back or no?' The voice wailed by

On-to the Pit. The girlish phantom ,fled."

Mr. Piatt's grandfather was, there-j sorry, and old and peaceful, and then fore, the first to become associated j have died. It is essentially an Engwith the history of the State of Ohio, lish built house, with high roof and

where several of his familv. including dormer windows, all diamond paned ;

Colonel Donn Piatt, Gen. Abram S. the ivy has wrapped it about, the lichPiatt. Gen. Benjamin Piatt Runkle. en mellowed its grayness, and when I

Major B. M. Piatt, and others, have was there roses, white and pink, been more or less prominent in its, foamed over the walls. It stretches politieal and military history during itself blue on the seashore, while the

the past eighty years.

Altho' John James Piatt is regard-

woods rise behind it and above it,

woods of horse-chestnut, oak, and elm and beech, carpeted with moss below

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which in snrinsr is bv turns yellow

ed as an Ohio man, he none-the-less is with the primrose cf April, and blue a Hoosier by birth having first seen -th the biuebells of May. Dense

tne ngnt a rew miles JMortn oi tvising Sun in this State. Mr. and Mrs.

Piatt after gaining considerable literary celebrity in this country, took up their residence abroad, Mr. Piatt having been ap-

the bluebells of May

masses of shadow the trees make,

green and golden world for the wood's people. The garden belonging to the house is surrounded by a wall high

enough for a fortress and looking like

one form the sea,a garden in which ev-

$50.00 California and Return Personally Conducted. Special trains from Chicago 'to San Francisco without change, via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line leave Chicago August 18 and August 25. Itinerary includes stopovers at Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake Cit. Low rates, choice of routes returning. Tickets on salo daily August loth to September 10th. Two fast trains daily over the only double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri river, via the most direct route

acror.s the American continent. The Overland Limited, solid through train every day in the year. Less than three days enroute. Low rates from all points. Write for itineraries of special trains and full information to A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ills.

Pointed by President Arthur as Con- ervthing is 0ij and where vegetables sul at Cork, Ireland, where he re- and rQges and fruit neighbor each

mained tor ten years until ms, when other ag they will In front stretches he was transferred by President Har- the beautifui harbor with the villages rison to Dublin. It is certainly a on th ODDOSite shore. And in the

melancholy reflection upon the fre- summer afternoon the sea gulls whee

bv screaming, and the

The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prvailinsr in

cormorant

dives for his prey, and over the water

comes the far away music of the sai

lors singing as they raise the anchor

mere nonsense songs they are, but

this mellow into a strange yearning music,

Read the

neck

band.

n

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will enjoy "tomato catsup.'

99

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HZ. inUHIO OUUULOOi ULLT DISEASES OF THE HROAl". Ll;GS, EHI n'KYS, LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF THE BLO !, rtileopy for falline fit'). C'ncr. x-rofnta. Privsf" and Nervonn Dita. Femm- ')i0ai-e. -:L'Ut .,Hfi, L,or8 of Vitality from indiscretion in vonth or maturer years. Piles, Fistula- FUAtirtt tuuf 'c?ration of th Kf turn, wirhnnt detention from bnsinea. lil'TVKE POSITIVKI V J IUI AJSD GCARAf""EFH. It "'il b- to yoii'" mt- reM to consult tti Doctor if you are eaffexinr ieotu CtMaie J nH if h carrot cijr- yon will t II vo.i o at once. i.ii'ue: the li.v und place. Will return every four week. "rfiw and Labnrstnrv. No. 2! SMITH TENTH STRFFT Rmnumm .n

KILLED HIMSELF

The association of the Piatts with

Prentice, Galligher, Forsyth Wilson and other "passionate pilgrims" of the Ohio Valley, makes one of the in

teresting chapters in the literary his

tory of this eountry, and Mr. Piatt's

paper read before he Western Asso

ciation of Writers last summer, on "The Poets and Poetry of the Ohio

Valley" was notable in its apprecia

tive expression of the work of these

men, who are, perhaps, somewhat forgotten by the feverish readers of the

six best sellers.

Because Hands Were Slow in Getting

in Hay. Because his farm hands were slow in getting his hay in and he feared that it would be spoiled, George Burton, a wealthy farmer, fired a bullet into his brain yesterday morning at his home on the River road, between New Baltimore and Miamitown, according to statements of relatives. Neighbors intimate that there were domestic differences that had causd the old man to worry of late.

ID) IS)

A PROMPT HEADACHE CURE. Probably no form of suffering is so general as that caused by headache. The value of time lost through this complaint is something stupendous. If you are subject to headache from overwork or mental exhaustion throbbing or splitting headache, nervous headache, or headache caused by in-

I hara used yonr valuable CascaretA and And

used them for some time for indigestion and bil-

them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I bar

ianiBMi and am now completely cured. Recom

mend them to everyone. Once tried. yo will nerer be without them in the family." Edward A. Mars, Albany, N.Y.

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Ik C3 W!P deaths arcTaiedbJ ing of an angel outside Paradise."

Mt heart disease,! This quotation not only shows the

pneumonia, heart beautiful picturesqueness of the enSLn ,heP,S!vironment o these two poets, but the of kidney disease, if compelling charm of the Celtic poets kidney trouble is ai- which envelops even a newspaper ar-

lowed to advance the1 T-riia psrrintion of th hnm of

kidney-poisoned ., . , , T . , v

blood will attack the , luc iUUClll-a" i"5"0 J "1SU

vital organs or the detached, is the very refinement or

Sidneys themselves break down and waste word naintinp. It has an nchant-

iwnf aa y 1 memt which takes one by the throat Bladder troubles most always result from , , , , i , l derangement cf ths kidneys and a curs is an(1 on canvas would be full of color, btainod quLl.e.it by a proper treatment of movement and pulsating sentiment.

in retirement in tneir om nome in North Bend, near Cincinnati, altho'

Mr. Piatt has within the past few years been conspicuous in editing "The Hesperian Tree," called also "A Souvenir of the Ohio Valley," and published by John Scott & Co., at North Bend, and whose object is, as Mr. Piatt says in the introduction, ' ' To offer to the Public in this volume a magazine of literary miscellany in prose and verse, comprising stories,

essays, sketches and poems, the contributors to which should be native to or identified with the Ohio Valley," and this has been successfully done, the volume itself being beautiful in format. These poets embody, perhaps, a certain pathos, the pathos of the rare

and superlative, who after rendering to their country both through public service and in the far more precious expression of aesthetics, an enexampled good, are not accorded agrateful tribute of appreciation by a later public runner on to eternity after a literary ideal which rises no higher than "Graustark," and whose apogee of a man is a Wall Street magnate wallowing in his income to this public's adoring and gloating delight.

he kidneys. If you arcs feeling badly you

an make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer a jwamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and ladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald pain in passing it, and overcomes that inpieasant necessity of Loing compelled to so ofto'i during ths day, and to get up many

Through Passenger Service to NorthMichigan Resorts. Through passenger service to North Michigan resorts over Pennsylvania lines will be established via Richmond and the G., R. & I. "The Fishing Line" June 26 for the summer of

1904. "The Northland Limited,'' a solid train of Pullman sleeping ears and coaches through to the Mackinac region, leaving Richmond about 9:15 p. m. daily. Also has sleeping car through Traverse City to Northport over the new line. Breakfast served in the dining car. "The Michigan Express," with sleeping cars through to Mackinaw City, and parlor car to Grand Rapids, leaves Richmond 3:00 p. m., week days. Information about season tourist tickets at special fares and 15-day round-trip tickets may be obtained from C. W. Elmer, ticket

eluding Neuralgia, Backache, Rheu- agent, Pennsylvania lines, Richmond,

matism, Sciatica, and is very effici- Ind.

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digestion you should seek relief be-

Mr. and Mrs. Piatt are now living fore the trouble becomes chronic.

Phen-a-mid Tablets are an invaluable remedy for all forms of this trouble. They are prescribed by hundreds of reputable physicians throughout the country, and are used extensively in hospital ppractice. Phen-a-mid Tablets contain no injurious drug and never depress or weaken the heart. They may be safely administered by any one. Phen-a-mid, the great pain destroyer, is a positive and speedy cure for

headache and all forms of pain, in

What to do Until the Doctor Arrives. If it is a case of colic or cholera morbus give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and

Mrs. Piatt, as has been said, is quite y0u will have no need of a doctor.

as well known a poetic writer as her husband, and has published several volumes of verse both in this country and in England, the latter country

imcs during the v.ihi. Tha mild and the evidencing the deepest appreciation of

ixtraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon -:aji:.;d. It siands the highest for Its won ierful cures of ths mort distressing cjscs. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and scld : !! druggists in fifty-cent and onc-dcllai

iizsd bottles. You may nave a sample bottle of this wonderful lew dis--;ovry and a X Dk that

1113 an aDOUl i, DOirt Home of Swamp-Root. sent free by mad. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Whan writing mentlot leading this g norou offer in this pa&tr

the talents of both. Several years after their marriage they published a joint volume "Nests at Washington and Other Poems,' ' and in Edinburgh in 1884 another joint volume, "The Children Out-of-Doors and Other Poems; a Book of Verses by Two in One House. Mr. Piatt's publications of separate authorship are "Poems in Sunshine

For sale by A. G. Lnkens & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main Sts.

THANKS. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who kindly assisted us in our late bereavement in losing a loving wife and a fond mother. J. C. Mendenhall, Sons and Daughters.

Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread.

$27.50 Hot Springs, S. D. $30.70 Deadwood and Lead.

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the Chicago & North-Western Ry. ant Sunday ride, clean and cool, no Correspondingly low rates from other smoke, no cinders, no dust, points. The Black Hills region, the! Visit the beautiful National Solgreat natural sanitarium of the west, fliers' Home on the line of the Day-

is one of the most picturesque spots jton & Western, Fairview Park, Day-

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Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent. Illustrated Slack Hills booklet with valuable map mailed on receipt of 4 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, Chicago. -

Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread.

on's cool summer resort. Central jeague baseball at League Park ev. ery Sunday.

The Pennsylvania lines west have just doubled their sleeping car and dining car service with the installation of the schedule which took ef-

feet yesterday. Thirty-hve new 1 sleeping cars between St. Louis and It Will Surprise Yon Try it. New York and Pittsburg and ChiIt is the medicine above all others cago. The Pennsylvania people claim for catarrh and is worth its weight in that no road in the country can boast gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that a better sleeping car and coach equip-

is claimed for it. B. W. Sperrv. ment than the Pennsylvania lines

Hartford, Conn west.

My son was afflicted with catarrh.

He used Ely's Cream Balm and the

Olmstead, Areola, 111. Sunday excursions, Richmond

The Balm does not irritate or cause vJn r"rn ayiuu

sneezing, sold by druggists at ou," j j - &

cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 War- , summer season, inrougn trains ieav

ren street, New York. menmona every nour rrom o a. m.

'till p. m. returning leave uayton every hour until 7 p. m. Last train leaving 9 p. m. Go any hour yon

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