Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 July 1904 — Page 6
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oti "ngeEAT yuces MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS. The LAKE AND RAIL. ROUTE to WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS, TIME TABLE BETWEEN Detroit and Cleveland Leave DETROIT, daily . 10.30 p. m. Arrive CLEVELAND . . 5.30 a.m. making connections with all Railroads for points Kast. Leave CLEVELAND, daily 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT . . . 5.30 a m. Connecting with Spial Trains for World's Fair. St. Louis, and with D. & C. Steamers for Mackinac, "Soo," Marquette. Duluth, Minneapolis, St Paul, Petoskey. Milwaukee, Chicago and Georgian Bay, also with all Railroads for points in Michigan and the West. Day Trips between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August. Mackinac Division Lf . TOLEDO Mondays and Saturdays 9.30 a. m. and 'Tuesdays And Thursdays 4 p.m. L. DETROIT Mondays and 'Saturdays 6.00 p. at. and Wednesdays and Fridays 9.30 a. m. Commencing' Jan lfith. Send 2c for Illustrated Pamphlet Tourist Rates. s I A. A 1 1 i m i Send 2c for World's Fair Pamphlet. ADDRESS A. A. SCHANTZ, 6. S. & P. T. M., Detroit, Mich. WHEN Iti CHICAGO Stop at tha Northern Batha Hotet Combined 8 floors. Fine new rooms. Meals a-la-Cart at all hours. BATHS OF ALL KIM OS. Turkish. Russian. Shower. Plunge, etc. Tha firest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Baib and Lodging. $1.00. Most inexpensiv i hrst class hotel in Chicago. Right iu tht heart of the city. Booklet on application. Mew Northern Baths & Hotel 14 Ouincy St. CHIC A GO Near State
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$30
A WEEK to sell Oil Burner. our Heats stoves or f uroaces ; burns crude oil;o 'I U FKEE. Write.tlonl yitg. Co. . atlop i. New Work, K. $150,000 FOR. Athletic Ervents in the Great Arena at the Exposition -)1 tad a xrirvm C r M (yok at theMagjhM or the c ; 9 or THE f ) SHORT TJHES I SEASHORE EXCURSION AUG. 11. Low Fares via Pennsylvania Lines to Atlanta City, Cape May and Eight Other Resorts. Tbe annual excursion to the seashore via Pennsylvania lines will be run Thursday, August 11th, a convenient date for leaving business, and when the season at the ocean resorts is at its height. For this excursiom tickets will be sol to ten of the most popular watering places on the Atlantic coast, including Atlantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, Avalon, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Wild wood, all on the Jersey coast; Rehoboth, Delaware, and Ocean City, Maryland. The round trip fare to any of the resorts named will be $14.00 from Richmond. Fares from other ticket stations on Pennsylvania lines will be proportionately low. Tickets will be good returning within twelve days, permitting more than a week's enjoyable stay at the seashore. Excursion tickets include stopover at Philadelphia on return trip, if deposited with ticket agent at Broad Street tStation. For full particulars about the excursion, special . through train and advance reservation of sleeping car berths, apply to C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania Lines, Richmond Indiana. , , , i . , j J ,
t V ' 1904 t . M
Mother and Child in Peril;
Father (From the New York Press.) "I never fully realized just how a man feels whohas saved the lives of others, but I got apretty good idea of the courage and self-possession that one needs in such an emergency last Saturday," said a married man. "That day I went to visit my wife and four-year-old boy, who are staying at a town on the Erie canal. Toward evening all three of us went out for a walk along the waterside. The weather was delightful and we had a most enjoyable time wandering about the woods and banks until, quite tired out, we sat down on a log overlooking some very picturesque locks. "How it happened I cannot say, but my wife and the boy started across the lock, and when I first noticed them they were nearly half way across the boy hanging to his mother's skirts and she apparently finding the footway very difficult to keep. Why she had ever undertaken such a hazardous walk I cannot tell, nor did I stop to find out. The two beings who were all the world to me were in jeopardy
Story of a Lame Acrobat Reads Like a Romance
A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis., says : The mystery, which a New York banker's family has been caring for L. M. Gardner, of this city, a young trapeze performer with a broken limb, who arrived at New York from London, has been solved. The Gardners, mother and son, have readied here from the East with nurses and with them came a report that the banker will build a home for the boy to insure his comfort as long as he lives. An explanation of the generosity of the banker is given in this story: While walking down a principal street in New York one day Gardner was attracted by a runaway. The swaying coach containing a child came down the street dragged by two frightened horses. The young man dashed out, grabbed the animals, and brought them to a standstill. The mother of the child offered Gardner a reward. lie refused it, then she gave
WHAT TO WEAR
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This letter was not written from "good old New York," but from a cool retreat in the charming land of the Evangeline, whence I hied me for rest and change. Embarking from New York on the Palatial Steamer Prince Arthur, of reaching the famous Arcadian retreat by the most attractive and picturesque of routes, I have had a week of perfect rest and enjoyment, and .am i-eady for a weeks hard work in preparation for my European trip, taken in the interest of my readers. But with all its prestige as a tourist and vacation resort, I did not expect to find much of interest from the viewpoint of fashions, and great was my surprise to find, touching elbows with the old fashioned garb of the native Nova Scotian, the latest cry in travelling costume worn by the fashionable visitor. A stunning costume, worn by one of New York's most fashionable women, on board the luxurious Prince Arthur of the Munson line was made of a dark green raw silk, which has not the trick of shrinking as has mohair, if touched by dampness, and which proved to be an ideal weight of fabric for the delightfully cool Nova Scotian sight-seeing. This gown was of walking length, with two side plaits at each of its seven gores. The jacket, worn over that always correct standby the shirt waist, was an eton, with white raw silk facing, and full sleeves with side-plaited frills falling quaintly over the wrist. Another dainty sight-seeing gown was a quaint model in gray linen, with its short double flowing sleeve and rooping 1830 shoulder bertha and yoked and ruffled skirt trimmed with an old fashioned frilling of grey linen lace. The hat was built of the gray linen with many rows of stitching to give it firmness, and was trimmed with a soft persian silk scarf which was carelessly twisted about the crown, falling gracefully at the back. . . And nothing could be more interesting than the demonstration that our present fashions are in the majority sensible, than the contrast evident between the apparent comfort and fine carriage of the fashionable visitor in her "straight front," and the natives with their old time corsets, with the deep waist curves in front which enforce the figure drooping to fit the curve and consequent drooping shoulders and sunken chests. The present corset of the best makers, such as the C-B a la Spirite, end under the bust leaving it absolutely free from pressure of any sort ; the waist curve is well below the ribs, and the real support comes about the abdomen, where it is needed, leaving the vital organs unhampered. Not only in the rftatter of corsets, but in almost every item of dress one can see the great improvement in favor of sensible health-promoting garb for women, which shows the trend is in the right direction in "what to wear" as well as "where to wear." HELEN ADAIR.
to Rescue, But
of their lives, and with a bound I was up and out upon the lock to rescue them. ' v,. "Possibly I may in my foolish haste have frightened them; possibly they were already nervous and thought they should turn back. Of that I cannot say. All I know is that as I came hurrying to them the mother turned and in doing so stumbled someway against the boy, knocking him into the water above the lock, while she dove forward to the water below. Above me struggling in the water was my boy, with his golden curls spread all around his head and his little cap floating away, while in the eddies I could see my wife's body whirled and tossed hither and thither by the cruel waves. I could not save both, and I stood irresolute and " "Good heavens!" exclaimed an excited listner, unable to restrain his feelings; "what did you do?" "I awoke," said the speaker, blandly, "and found the boy tickling my ear with a blade of grass and my wife aiding and abetting him." 'him her card,, telling him if he ever needed assistance to call upon her. Gardner refused to give him name and disappeared. When he came to read the card he found it bore the name of the banker's wife. Soon afterward Gardner returned to London. It was there he fell and missed the net and sustained serious injuries. News of the accident appeared in the New York papers, and, with it came the story of Gardner's act in rescuing the banker's child. Seeing; the report the banker's wife took the first boat for London. Upon arriving she engaged the two best physicians in the city, employed a competent staff of nurses, and did hnr best to make Gardner happy in his trouble. Meantime Gardner's father died. Hearing the news he asked that his mother might come to London. The banker's wife at once made arrangements, and since that time Mrs. Gardner has been with her son.
TIRELESS BODY
Congressional Committee Has Its Hand Full During Campaign. Indianapolis, July 18.-Congressman Jesse Overstreet of this district will leave Wednesday or Thursday for New York to join Chairman Babcock of the Republican national congressional campaign committee of which he has been the secretary for the last six years. Headquarters are to be opened in the St. James building at Twenty-eixth and Broadway at once. The immense amount of detail work In connection with this committee Is not generally known. Mr. Overstreet says he has been working it out since the first of April. He refuses to make any predictions as to how the congressional districts in this state will go further than that he expects the Republicans to carry the nine they already have and possibly the Twelfth. It seems that he has the popular idea now among the Indiana Republican leaders that they can take the Twelfth away from the Democrats. Any way, it is very likely that they will make a battleground of the Twelfth. Mr. Overstreet's interests here will be cared for by Chairman Smith of the county committee, A. A. Young, collector of customs, and several others who are his closest friends. Congressman Jesse Overstreet, secretary of the Republican national concessional committee, revealed a little of the routine the big campaign committees undergo, in an interview given out here. For Instance he contradicted the popular idea that the congressional committee is a portion of the national committee. The two, he said, are entirely independent of each other. He that the con gressional committee has more detail to look after. According to him the national committees do not pay close attention to every state. They simply go at it by a process of elimination, leaving out the states which they consider absolutely Republican or Democratic. For instance, neither national committee will pay attention to Pennsylvania or Texas. The former is Republican beyond question and the latter Democratic. The national committees simmer matters down to those states that are doubtful and concentrate their efforts in them, working through the national committees, so it is generally the case that but six or seven states are under supervision. With the congressional committee it pays attention to those districts that are regarded as doubtful, it being realized that mere is not much use to make a light where there is a big majority for either party. John Worth Kern of this city, late Democratic candidate for governor, ia probably the first Democrat in Indiana to receive an invitation to visit Judge Parker at Esopus. The mystery of his whereabouts was cleared up today "when it was stated that he had certainly gone to Esopus to have an interview with the Democratic presidential nominee. Kern was one of the last of the Democratic leaders in Indian to cut away from William Jennlrts Bryan, but he seems to have been the first to be recognized by the new leadership. He was, by the way, the original Parker man in Indiana, for nearly two years ago on his return from a visit to New York he came out in a strong interview boosting Parker for the nomination and picking h:m out as the man on whom the party could unite. It was supposed at first that he was bound for New York as a courier to inform Parker of Taggart's ability and services, but it Is said that Taggart firmly objected to him going there for the purpose of talking over his qualifications and claims on the chairmanship. The flnl touches are being given to one of the hardest fights in the history of the county. Today there were many conferences among the local Republican leaders over the plans fr the primaries Wednesday aa convention Thursday for the purpose of nominating Republican candidates for the legislature. The importance of gaining a foothold here Is generally recognized by the men who aspire to succeed Senator Fairbanks. The county has twelve votes which may decide who the lucky man will be. Captain Harry S. New is still the bugaboo to the plans of those who are figuring on the delegation for some other candidate. The movement to Instruct the delegates for him is gaining ground, and if a resolution of that klni is issued it may knock out the carefully laid plans of some of the candidates. Whatever is the outcome the fight will be of Intense interest during the next four days to the politicians of the entire state. Great Reservalr Went Out. ScoUdale, Pa., July 18. The new reservoir of the Citizens' Water company burst last night at midnight and more than 300,000,000 gallons of water swept down the valley, washing out crops and wrecking buildings in Its path. It was discovered that the dam waa In danger of breaking and messengers were sent through the valley to warn the people of their peril. Hundreds of lives were thus saved, for a few nours later the whole valley was under water. Tangier, July 18. Kaid Benhimaa, chief of police, has been appointed governor. General satisfaction is expressed over the removal of the late occupant of the governorship, which was one of Raisuli's stipulations. Washington, July 18. Henry G. Davis, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, arrived here at noon Sunday and aC 1 o'clock left for New York
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The Greatest of All July Clearance
Sales
A dhect appeal to those desiring to save money. All odd lots and brolen lines of our own high grade weichandise at reductions of 20, 15 and 10 per cent. Early comers always secure the best selections. About 500 Men 's Stiffs in this sale 20 Per Cent. Reduction on all small lines left over from our best selling $z6v $x8 and $20 Suits 15 Per Cent. Reduction on all cur $12 and $15 Suits 10 Per Cent.Reduction on all our Suits $10 and under 20 Per Cent. Reduction on all boys' and children's suits in the house. , All summer goods included in this sale. Bargains for everybody.
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E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific Glass Pitting
COLONIAL ) f BUILDING Weak Men Made Vigorous VZDS? $rx? rsrW What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others Tail. Young men regain lost manhood: old men recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Guaranteed to Cure Nervonsneoi, Lost Vitality. 1m potency, Nlerlttly Kmis8lon,LotFowpr, either sex, Failing: Mrmorr.Wattine lieaxes, and all effects of self-abuse or excesses and indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Don't let druggist Impose a worthless substitute on you because It yields a greater profit. Insist on having PEFFER'S ER VIGOR, or send for It Can be carried In vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box, or O for $5, with A Written Guarantee to Cure or Refund Money. Pamphlet free PEFFEB MEDICAL ASS'N. Chicago, ill. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 'EftHYROYAL PILLS tor UHWUlrK'S KINULINM in UEU nd Cisld metallic boxu. wair I with blue ribbon. Tnke n other. Krfu. Ineeru Nubatltutlon and lmit tiumw Buy of your Druggist, or vend 4c. 'imp for Particular. Testimonial 's E ad Relief for l.mt Ic," in Utttr, bj r- - turn Mail. 1 . i mtimoouus. sn 01 all OruciiKtx. 4'hlhetr Chemical Co. Mention tali papor MadUoa Sonarc IMIll.A f k imum "I find Cnscureta so good that I would not b without theiu. 1 was troubled a great deal witix torpid liver and headache. Now since taking1 Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1 feel very much bettf r I shall certainly recommend them to my frieuda as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet. Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass. Best For The bowels
CANDY CATHARTIC
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never bicken. V, oaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money baclc. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6or ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES The Pennsylvania lines west have just doubled their sleeping car and dining car service with the installation of the schedule which took effect yesterday. Thirty-five new sleeping cars between St. Louis and New York and Pittsburg and Chicago. The Pennsylvania people claim that no road in the country can boast a better sleeping car and coach equipment than the Pennsylvania lines west. , s ,1 . , - . . . - a J J - - 4a., a
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o 00000000000 OFFICE HOURS : fi:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 4:00 7:00 to 8:00 Sunday s:00 to 12:00 h H"! 1 1 1 M-H-HH ii The Way To Go ! Special Rates via The Dayton and Western to Franklin, O. Account of 9th Annual Session Miami Valley Chautauqua & July 15 to August 1 Round $1.40 Trip Through tickets sold July 14 to August 1. Good returnicg till Augurt 3d. T Call on agent for full Information M-M- 'I I I I1 M-M I 1 1 : :4 : DR. E. E. PIERCE 1 LlentlSt TlU 2?eet Pntlents nt 91 rr VUlt OI W. WallS, . iu iciuu aireer everv WedI)eendtaaT'oerPre.d aU klnds of Harness For snow aLd harness for eve'y day use mean a difference in quality in some makes here they are identical in strength and durability. More ftyle, of course, in f ncy driving harness, but all our h&rnece io made from good stock, and every set maintains our reputation as to workmanship and finish All sorts of horse equipments at very moderate prices ------ The Wiggins Co. $14 Round Trip to Atlantic City. Aug. 11, via Pennsylvania Line. This summer's excursion to Atlantic rSftT Porta Xfo-w ai il
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j - j w.w iuaj nut cigui uiner ocean resorts will laave Richmond Thursday, August 11th. Twelve days outing. Stop-over at Philadelphia t See C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent Penn- . fylvania Lines, Richmond. Ind. i '