Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 July 1904 — Page 2

EIGIOIONP DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1904.

TWO

Mother. Sayr Willie,

go the corner grocery and get a loaf of Shaker bread. If they have not got it, go to the next grocery, for I want the Shaker. Willie: No, mother; if they have not got it, I will go to Schroder's Bakery, 1129 Main St. There Fll surely get it. They have warm rolls every evening for suj-. per, too.

JLRT

AMD

ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE

ARTISTS

Do You Want to Know

aboat th BMt delightful plaeesln ;tkl oamtrjr to upend Sunimerf

A regtoa ey to get to, beautiful sceaery, pure bracing cool air. plenty of attracUre resortstfood hotla,good flsklag, golf, something to do all the time economical 11 ring, rest, health and comfort. ' Then write today, (enclosing tworent stamp to pay postage) mention this paper and we will send you our l04 edition of l4Mic iganin Summer," containing 64 pages SOO pictures, maps hotel rates, etc., and Interesting Information about this famous resort re gioa reached Tla the

Grand Rapids A Indiana R y J

" THH FISHIIf LINE."

PETOSKRT WEQTTETON9INO BAT VIEW MAuKINAC I'D NORTH PORT WAf LOON LAKE HARBOR FT TRAVERSE CITY CROOKED LAKE

A fine train service, fast time, excellent dining cars, etc., from St. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, ChlcagoC. L. LOCKWOOD, GEN. PASSENGER 4 TICKET AGT Grand Rapids, Mich.

: To Lake Michigan :

Special Excursion via

C. C. & L. To Benton Harbor, Blicti., St. Joseph, Mich., South Bend, Ind.

The writer has recently had the

compliment of receiving from the Count Leiningen Westerburg, of Germany, a number of very interest

ing bookplates, designed for his li

brary, many of them by well known

foreign designers and all stunning in effect. Count Leiningen-Westerburg

has the largest and most celebrated

collection of bookplates on the continent, numbering 31,000, three thousand of these being of American design, the latter including plates by William Edgar Fisher, Jay Chambers,

French, Wilbur Macey Stone, etc., etc.,designs by all of whom hav been

exhibited by the writer in this city.

The latter 's collection of Indiana

plates was exploited in the Ex Libris

Journal published in London, attracting the attention of this famous collector, and in response to a request

from him, a number of Indiana plates were forwarded for inclusion in his collection. In a letter acknowledg

ing these the Count especially mentioned several of the plates designed

by Miss May and Miss Grace Green-

leaf as pleasing him, among these that

of Miss Salter of this city and Earl

ham Alumni. He also made special mention of the plate designed for Miss Huber by Mr. Paul Keinker of Richmond and the plate of Mr. George Cottman, the well known Indiana writer, the plate designed by Mr. Forsythe, the painter. Count Leiningen-Westerburg, is the honorary vice-president of the Eng

lish Ex Libris Society, and officially connected with many other societies and organizations of this and other character and is the author of a work on German Bookplates, published in Germany by Julius Hoffman, Stutt

gart, with an English edition by G. Bell and Son, of London. One of the leading articles in the July number of "The Craftsman," is a paper on "Municipal Art; a Lesson from Foreign Towns," by Irene Sargent, which can be read with profit by all those interested in the beautification of cities. This number of this magazine is noticed at length in another part of the Palladium today. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the July "Fine Arts Journal," is a short paper on "Redondil-

las,"by Hubert M. Skinner, the vroll known literatteur and classical scholar, of Chicasro. This little exposi

tion of a certain format in Spanish

poetry will be read with delight by

all those who take note of the form

as well as the substance of literature,

and should be read by all students of

poetic art. ,

nique, if it might be so termed, was superb. There are very few individuals in the history of the world in any manifestation of activity who

can truly be termed Great, but among

chose few Hawthorne is to be. number

ed. July 4th last was his birthday

and Salem, his native town, celebrated in honor of her famous son.

The July "Critic" is a Hawthorne number and includes much interesting matter relative to this wonderful man.

July 4th was the centenary of Hawthorne he having been born July 4th,

1804. July 5th was the one hun

dredth birthday of Georges Sand, one of the greatest French writers, Madame de Dudevant, whose strange romances in translatiaon and the stranger romances of her life, are familiar to all English speaking readers. Miss Effie J. Hart, one of the best known of American bookbinders and assistant to Miss Florence Foote in the Evelyn NordhofI Bindery in New

York, will give a course of instruction at the latter named institution the

coming season. Miss Hart does char

ming work, the writer having had

one or two examples of it on display at the book exhibits given in this city

within the past few years. One of

these books was purchased by Mr,

Preston A. Perry, the well known

collector. The Woman's Home Companion for Auugust has a stunning cover in

colors done by J. Altred Mohlte from a painting. The feature of this issue is a number of excellent short stories, among them "The One She Chose," "A Trivial Affair," by Emery Pottle, and another story by Har

riet Prestcott Spofford. Indeed the excellence of the fiction put out by

this publication might be emulated by periodicals of much more pretension. There is a large amount of other in

teresting and instructive reading

matter with many fine illustrations,

and certainly he who would quarrel with this issue of this high class publication would be difficult to satisfy.

: Sunday, July 2404:

numerous attractions and delightful lake breezes. Special train leaves Richmond

9:30 p. m. Saturday ; returning, leaves St. Joseph at 6:15 p. m., South Bend at 7:15 p. m. C. A. Blair. P. and T. A. W. B. Callaway, G. P. A.

Magazine readers, ennuid with the

high grade of mediocrity attained by

the average short story writer, weary

of the pseudo subtleties, varied by what paper puppets said to each other at the "week-end" house party, af

fected by the latter day contributor to the magazines, sat up and took par

ticular notice over a story in the Oc-

Five short stories make the August number of "The Reader," a notable one. In addition there is much other matter of a various but interesting

character. Francis Lynde continues his railroad articles, Israel Zangwill, that freakish, fantastic genius only he isn't a genius contributes his monthly budget of inconsequences; the serial "The Man on the Box" livens up a bit with a Setoin-Merri-man sort of color; and there is some good verse, most of it more alluring in format than in substance. Meredith Nicholson's "Simplicity" is lettered and decorated by Ralph Fletcher Seymour, an artist who has been animadverted upon with frequency by the writer of this column. Seymour never does anything that isn't effective. That is in decorative design. There are some interesting illustrations in this number, but the most so

to the writer are those done by Char-

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Mre. John Kepler and daughter,

Miss Babel, of Germantown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweeney yesterday.

Mr. Richard Tyner, of Knightstown

was calling on old friends here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Raridan and

son, James, left yesterday for a few weeks' visit with friends in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh

will visit relatives in Indianapolis over Sunday.

Mrs. Ed Ogborn and children, of

Dublin, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogborn this week.

Roy Copeland made a business trip

to Cincinnati Tuesday. ,Mr. George Ward, of Hagerstown, was the guest of friends in this city Wednesday.

Mrs. Willard Petro and daughter, Miss Lucile, were in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mark Bates, of Liberty, transacted business in this city Wednesday. Miss Marion Miltonburger, of Muncie, is the guest of Miss Rose Greisinger this week. Mr. C. W. Huddleston and Mr. C.

M. Huddleston, of Spiceland, were in

this city on business Wednesday. Mrs. Ball and son, Fred, of Lewisville, are the guests of Mrs. E. E. Beeson. Mrs. Isadore Wilson, of Spiceland, and Miss Rankin, of Richmond, were calling on friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wid Forkner and son, Joseph, of Lewisville, visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. Editha Huddleston and great

granddaughter. Edith Huddleston, of Danville. 111., are spending this week with relatives in Dublin and Mt. Auburn. , , , Miss Nora Fitzpatrick is in St. Louis visiting the World's Fair. Mr. J. C. Stoddard has bought the building on West Main street, which has heretofore been used by C. M. Huddleston. the well known photographer The building will be transformed into a work shop. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler, of Hagerstown. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Drischel last evening. Miss Ethel Gilmore. of Muncie, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan VanBuskirk. The Hay Rube Carnival in this city

this week, under the auspices of the Red Men, seems to be a success in every way. The entertainments are strictly moral and high class and afford great amusement for the large crowds that witness them. The "Ro

man fctadium" and Uld Plantation" have so far had the largest crowds, but the other exhibitions have also done exceedingly well. The

Ferris wheel and the merry-go-round

have been among the principal fea

tures and always attract the old and

oung. The crack-a-jack, lemonade,

sandwich and trinket stands also do

their share of the business. The free exhibitions, "Evaleen. the water

queen," and others are hiehlv apvre-

ciatjed and they certainly perform wonderful feats. The business men's parade and the wedding on the Ferris

wheel were the center of attraction

ast night and judging from the large

crowd assembled, proved to be quite

a drawing card.

"I find Caaeareta so good tbat I would no b without them. 1 was troubled a creak daal wltl torpid llrer and heattache. Now sine taking Cueireti Candy Cathartic 1 feel very much better I shall certainly reeommend them to mf friend a the best medicine I have ever teen." I

Anna Basinet, Osborn Mill No. S, Fall River. Ml

BesT For The Bowels

m m bbbw w

Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25e. Mc. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 601 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES

over." This goes to prove that the

MONEY TO LOAN 5 and 6 per cent. Intereo FIRE INSURANCE! In the leading

EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society of New York,

THE O. B. FULGHAM AGENCY, O. B. Fulghatn. H. Milton tOrod

Room 3, Vaughan Bid;

Weak Lien LI ad eVigorou

t? tv37 tsrztOT zfizhsr t

What PEFFER'S IIERVIGOR M

! it acta poweriuiiy ana quickly, cures when . . others fail. Young men regain lost manhood: ol

nrV.rt nuto rvn rrnnA nlaro 1 men recover youthful rigor. Absolutely Gnat manager WhO PUIS On gOOd plaS, el- . antecdtoCnreNenosincM. Lost Vltallti

iminates "has beens,' and the man- K'FaWn &?itZU

ager wno IS careiUl in me selection OI . indUcrtUon Wards off Insanity and consumpUot oannWo nMnre fart nlunva tfrav in In't let drujwst. Impose a worthless substitute capaDie actors Can aiwajS play to you because it yields a preater profit. Insist on bav

you because H yleias a preater pro

Infr HK KFKR'S i KRVKiOK, or send for It Cai tm carried In vest nocicet. Prenalri nlaln wnnn-4

fl per box. or O for $5, wltb A Written Gnai!

ant to i;ire r It nun

good business." The Henderson Stock company, carries a wealth of new effects and special scenery for many of the plays to be presented during the coming week. The original McVicker Theater production of Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde

is now the property of this excellent ! Lemoneed wafer is the right thtog

company. All of the matinee bills 1 tended tor the right purpose

are attractive and a generous number of specialties will be given at every performance. Remember the pig.

and MnfT. Pamtthlelfret

PKrrKB MEDICAL AbS'N, Chlcacw, ftLr Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. , t Ic cream and cake are arfulU

i v..!. 1.1 j il. ,

gwu mis uoi w earner ana txia tie

Lemoneed Wafers, the most del cious little wafer you ever tas(fl.j

M l I TIM HIT Sctienific Optidan I II II I IJ a UUUIliUiUtJ Rooms 33-4. Colon'l Bid JJ Cures all errors or refraction without dilating the pupil. AN Work Guaranteed. Will be out ofltown four days In the week. O FFICE DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS. Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m.

sis

FiM Crown scl Bri&g Work. TEX COLCXllL.

Dentis

TheNorthuaesteiv Wataalliife Ins, C

J. O BARBER, General Agent, cnUra"!

Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

tober Harper's Magazine of 1903, f T, T ' , n

called, "In the Face of his Constitu

"The Way To Go"

X 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 returnitjg till August 3d. Call on agent for full Information

ents," by Susan Keating Glaspell,

and "The Man of Flesh and Blood," in the May, 1904 number of the same publication. These two stories stand out like crimson flowers against the neutral tinted back ground of sameness and flatness of the general run of abbreviated fiction served up monthly in our periodicals, and made one rather wonder as to the person-

T ality of the author. The writer had

JL the pleasure of meeting Miss ulaspell 4 a few weeks since and found her a de

lightful young woman in her early

V twenties and surprisingly young to have evolved such compelling pieces of fiction in the little, as these two

h stories have met such high favor as to T be mentioned in the July editorial de-

X partment of this same magazine.

4 These are not stories of incident nor

i- the handling of a situation, but are T the setting forth of a mental attitude

induced by introspection enveiopea in

an atmosphere of broad humanity, re

suiting in an appeal to the emotions

Miss Glas-

and a haunting memory.

'I"!!-! IXX X pe ves Promise f a brilliant fu

ture.

: DR. E. E. PIERCE

will meet patients at

A IClllioi theofllceof Dr. Walls, A 21 Pouth Tenth Street, every Wedne&day, prepared to do all kinds of Dental Work - - - -

A WEEK Oil Burner. Heats stores or furnaces ; burns cruO

011:0 nir BLb tt rutMuouu nn, Caw, -. .w Ya, Js. f.

Why should not club women re

member that1904 is the centenary of

the birth of Hawthorne and make a

careful study of the life and work of this greatest of American writers. Indeed he stands alone, unique in litera

ture of all time and all nations. He

cannot be classed. His was one of the

most wonderful imaginative geniuses

the world has ever known.

ux x ne xnaianaooiis dourna ." a r.

7 r per still and always, and a charming young woman resident in Indianapo-

ller things are quite as good as

the child portrayals of Jessie Wilcox Smith, Charlotte Harding or Fan

nie Y. Corey. There is no reason why Miss Paddock should not become as well known as these three admirable

black and white artists. The picture

of Miss Virginia Keep, whose work

has been exhibited in Richmond, will

please all the admirers of her work

who are glad to know she is so comely

a young woman. Artists should al

ways be good looking, while Editors

should always be ugly. Editors are

conceded to be fascinating and that

tney snould be good looking is too

much. An Editor who is not hp-Iv

Da should resign and become a matinee

idol. Because he can never bfi a sue

cess as an Editor. This canbe proven by looking at pictures of Successful

Editors like Frank Munsey and Gean-

ette Gilder. However this has nothing

to do with ''The Reader," whic has

in its August issue an entertaining miscellany, barring a tiresome article

called "On writing for the maga

zines," by a person known as Clara E. Laughlin. Why magazines should

publish dreary drivel of this characacter is one of the mysteries to the

uninitiated public. But who can under

stand the mental gymnastics of an

Editor?

A GREAT DISCOVERY. Vitona, "The New Way to Health,'

cures all diseases that result from

He was germs in the blood. Written guaran

solitary and yet resplendant. And he tee to benefit. $1.00 per bottle. For

was the finest of craftsman. His tech- sale by Alford Drug Co.

Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten

Years of Suffering. "I wish to say a few words in

praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says

Mrs. Mattie Burge, of Martinsville,

Va. "I suffered from chronic diar

rhoea for ten years and during that

time tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. Last

summer one of my children was taken with Cholera 'morbus, and I pro

cured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire relief. I then decided to try

the medicine itself, and did not use all of one bottle before I was well and

I have never since been troubled with

that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sale by

A. G. Luken & Co. and W. II. Sud

hoff, Fifth and Main streets.

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

Consultation and One Month9,

Treatment FREE X

i TREATS SUCCESSFULLY

form of Chronic Diseases that are enrao DISEASES OF THE 1IK.T. LT'N'JS, hi

:YS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA, ami all DISEASES OFTUE ULO

(ulepev (or fallinp fit). Cancer. Scrofula, Private and ervoui lieeai. hemai" mae8, Mijw ivupa. I,na of V italitv from indiscretions in vouth or maturer rear. Piles. Fistula- Fiwiure a.

f-Htion of th Rwtnm, without detention 'rom business. ISUPTlItE POSITIVELY l'KEI AKI urAR fEEtt. It "'in h" to Tour interest to consult the Doctor if you are Bulletins nra ciaease And if he cannot cure you he will tell yon so at once. Remember the time and place. Will return every four weeks.

"nd Laboratory. Ho. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREFT. RlRHHnwn tvrj :

A FEW TOO MANY

Lawe Mowers on hand for the middle of July

You may reap the benefit. Tomorrow and all next week we will give a straight 10 per cent, discount off on all Lawn Mowers in stock. This brings a 1 6-inch mower right down to the two dollar mark. All our Mowers are MADE IN RICHMOND.

Hornaday's Hardware Store 816 Main st.

PIIOXE 199

The Japs may fight the Russians, On land or on the sea; But the girls of this here country, Fight for Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.

AMUSEMENTS.

Turning 'Em Away. Word comes from El wood that the Henderson Stock Company, which opens a week's engagement at the Gennett next Monday, is unable to handle the crowds at the Kramer Grand at that place, v although the company is in its second week, having been prevailed upon to "stay

What is the use Of going to market When yon can get everything at Harmeier's Grocery He will deliver it at your door. Give him a call.

O. A. Harmeier Telephone 1111

-I

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