Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 August 1904 — Page 2

TWO

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1904.

J A pine Iiine of t Bread 3iseaits I Cakes, Buns lolls

: Coffee Cakes, Corn JVIuffins . . . Out every afternoon in time for tupptrr. Please come to my st re at 1129 H. Main St. and select your baked gooda. You wi'l be better pleased. Ycurs for business p.W. Schroder x :D LE. PIERCE: nAntto will meet patients at UenilSt the office of Dr. Walls, w Houth Tenth Street, every Wedn slay, prepared to do all kinds or D 'ntal Work - - - - Do You Want to Know about the most delightful places rln this country to spend Summer? : : : i A region easy to get to. beautiful scenery, pure bracing cool air. plenty of attractive resorts.KOod hotels.good fishing, golf, something to do ali the time economical living, rest, health and comfort, " Then write today, (enclosing twocent stamp to pay postage) mention this ppper and we will send you our 1001 edition of 'Mlc'ipn ;n Sumner" containing 64 pages 200 pictures, maps hotel rates, etc., and Interesting Information about this famous resort re glon reached via the Grand Rapids & Indiana R y " THE FISUIN& LINE." PETOSKKY TliV VT V. W "WEQTTET0N8ING MAnKIN AG l'I vrtuTiiPnnT WA i LOON LAKE H AltBOK VT TRAVERSE CITY CROOKED LAKE A fine train service, fast time, excellent dining cars, etc., from St. LouIs, Louisville, Indianapolis, ChicagoC. L. LOCK WOOD, GEN. PASSENGER & TICKET AGT Grand Rapids, Mich. MHl"I--I--I"I'-:--I'-!"I-'H"H' "The Way To Go" ; t Special Rates via t 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 returning till August 3d. Call on agent for full information f . . . . . H"!"i-:-i"i"i"i"i"i"i-To Lake Michigan t Special Excursion via C. C & L. To Benton Harbor, Mien., St. Joseph, Mich., South Bend, Ind. : Sunday, Aug. 7, '04 : More than 12 hours to enjoy the numerous attractions and delightful lake breezes. Special train leaves Richmond at 9:80 p. in. Saturday ; returning, leaves bt. Joseph at 6:16 p. m., South Bend at 7:15 p. m. C. A. Blair, P. and T. A. W. B. Callaway, G. P. A. MONEY LOANED From 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency,, Main and seventh streets.

ART MD - - "sT ARTISTS WHITE

As announced otherwhere in The Palladium this week, Miss Idelle B. Watson, formerly of this city, now of Dresden, Germany, will arrive . shortly for a brief visit to her brother, Mr. -Howard Watson, who lives near Richmond, and various friends in town. Miss Watson is in this country for the first time in ten years and returns home the last of this month.

Miss Watson is Art Lecturer in the by the person of usual sedentary habDresden Gallery, in Dresden, and, in , its, if possible, and two or three miles

addition, conducts short tours to different countries on the continent with small parties of a half dozen or so. Her Spring tour to Spain and Italy, in instance, covered a period of three weeks in Spain, and to Italy from Gibraltar to Naples with the original party, or from Dresden to Naples arriving in the latter place the first of May and there joining Miss Watson with the rest of those making up the party. There were but six in the latter. In Spain they visited Burgos, the birthplace of the Cid; Madrid with its wonderful Art Galleries; Toledo, ancient capital of the kings of Castile; Cordova, Seville, Granada and Gibralter. In Italy from Naples they journeyed to Rome, Assisi, Perugia, Florence, Pisa, Venice, Padua, Verona, and Milan, and from Milan through Switzerland by St. Gothard Pass, to Lucerne. This makes a charming trip and with such a cicerone as Miss Watson, proved without doubt delightful. Miss Watson is a graduate of Earlham College. As stated before while in the city Miss Watson Avill be the guest of Mrs. A.dah L. Bernhardt. To quote f romMiss Watson's announcements : "Miss Watson's experience in

traveling and thorough acquaintance ment streets has lost half the joy of through study and travel with the j living by not stiffening up his mushistory. Art, Language and customs eies t,v a ff00(j country tramp at least of the country, enable her to make onee a Week. If people would indulge

these tours both pleasant and profit able to those who accompany her. In addition to the general information given while sightseeing, evening lectures are given from time to time, on the History, Art and Civilization of the countries visited. Miss Ada Robinson has been making a number of portrait sketches this summer, among others the heads of three Africans, mother and two children, which are not only faithful bits of portraiture, but strong pieces of color, Miss Robinson's remarkable brush work showing to great advantage in these studies. The work of both Miss Robinson and Miss Kaufman, about the latter of whom extended mention was made last week here, is unusually meritorious, and evidences a high order of talent. With such a company of landscapists and such promising figure painters as Miss Newman, Miss Kaufman and Miss Robinson, Richmond has good cause to felicitate herself. Tmp local artists exiect to entertain . . -

several of the Cincinnati painters in destroyed in a day to make way for their country studio south Of town "improvements" that will not last near Tests 's Mill in a week or so. (as long as the trees would last. It is They have been painting and sketch- generally possible and not unreasoning in the vicinity of Comer's Springs able to modify the lines of improvefor the past few weeks and show some ' ments so that valuable tress can be successful work. (spared. It takes a long time for a

J tree to grow into a size tlat mases The other day the papers gave some it ornamental and useful for shade, account of a party of women who The lives of most of the trees, indigewere walking from Baltimore to St. nous to this State are long. Trees, like Louis, "working their way," stating birds and men, have a rigtt to live, that the same women, or some of ; They should only be destroyed for them, walked in this fashion to the ( cause. The other day the dispatches World's Fair at Chicago, or to some gave an account of the destruction of other Exposition before this. Altho' ( the Washington elm in Moristown, N. this is not a form of pedestrianism J., to make way, the dispatches told., that appeals to the writer of this col-.for "some improvement." We think umn, it is yet an evidence of what can , there must have been universal indigbe done by a use of natural powers of ( nation over that announcement, and locomotion. Too many people ride ( the wonder of it is that there was not when they should walk. In instance somebody in Morriston with public the writer knew of one of Richmond's spirit enough to protect that tree,, even former business men who always rode if he had to go into court.'! from the corner of thirteenth street, J or thereabouts, to eighth street, j This is the exact position taken by whenever he wishes to get to his place this column for the past fcur or five

of business. Naturally his health was

not of the best. You hear of people and one tor which she has been delearning to play golf " for exercise, ",nounced and sneered at br some of when they had much better be walk-, the alleged "improvers" of this town. in A walk from town out to the , A walk around town only needs to

Country Club and back, one which the writer frequently takes, is far better exercise and results more beneficially than all the golf that was ever played, Golf is a great gnme for men. It is with rage and humiliatin that any mere woman must acknowledge that no woman, however well she play, can ever reach the place where the average man nonchalantly tees off. This is not because she may not want and try to play just an average game altho' playing the average of any

sort of game is a bore, one does not wish to play unless one excels but on account of the limitations of sex. No woman can drive, in instance, be-

yond a certain number of yards. To return to walking, as an exercise, however, this is exercise in its most delightful, because unconscious form. Five miles a day should be averaged without fail. A good many people's idea of "a walk" is a dadling up and down the paved streets of the town, but this is walking in the most boring and tiresome form. The real pedestrian only enjoys himself or herself walking down country roads or cutting cross country. There ai-e more charming walks about Richmond to the mile than would be dreamed of. In instance one of the most enticing is that down the river road, crossing the little foot bridge just below the Starr Piano Works. This to Test's bridge, and either going West to the Abington pike and back to town, or farther South; or East across Test's bridge, up the Liberty pike home, or up the East side of the river along the old cart road which very few people other than pedestrians, know about. This is a road along the top of the East cliff and early in summer, and in autumn, is simply enchanting. Another alluring walk is through the river bottom from Happy Hollow Xorth, over Th&stlethwapte's Falls, through the meadows and woods to Reed's Springs. There are many cross country walks all about town, especially to the South East and the average person who languishes in a I phaeton or languidly paces along ce1 .t iiii f in some of the simple, healthy pastimes that are within reach of the dweller in a small town the size of Richmond, and get a lot of pure, fresh air in their lungs, get a good glance at a wide expanse of blue sky once in a while, they would - not have so much time, or take the iime,' to sit around retailing nasty lies about their best friends, and wallowing in atrocious scandal. This column takes the greatest pleasure in life in quoting the following editorial from "The News," of August 3rd, under the heading, "Improver Spare That Tree." "The Civic Improvement Association has made a vigorous protest i. j i e i i.-. against me ubmiucuuu oj. ub i make way for " improvements.' ' We think there is merit in the protest, Of course, now and then the destrucion of a tree is a necessity, and diseased and deformed trees are best disVosed of; but where a community has for years been planting and protecting trees it is an outrage to have them years in the local papers of this city, prove assertions made Dy me writer over and over again that in the course of a few years Richmond greatest beauty, and indeed her greitest asset and resource, namely her trees, will rapidly go the way of mtny good things for lack of intelligent attention and as a victim to th greed on the one hand, and ignorance and carlessness on the other of -.hose who have assumed control of tht destinies of these the greatest exponents of the beauty of Nature. This colimn called

attention a few weeks aro to th 9n.

nihilation of one of the largest, oldest and most beautiful trees in Richmond, on South Eleventh street in front of the old Coffin homestead, a tree which was in good condition but which had to make way for "improvements." It was asserted by a man connected with the construction of cement walks in this town that it was merely a question of keeping our trees or having cement sidewalks. That one or the other would have to be given up. A certain town in this state at one time famed for the beauty of its trees, not long since was compelled, by a local official order to raze its entire system Of shade trees to the ground to make way for cement "improvements." it is difficult to understand, too, ' why, putting aside such agencies of destruction as the wire and pole people, and the inestimable harm done by ignorant "trimming" and "topping," there should be, such an epidemic of the cuttinsr out of lowpr branches. The last case of this noticed by the writer is in the Earlham Cemetery, whose appearance in places has been sadly changed by the ruthless hand of the terrible "trimmer." The August number of "Aboriculture," the interesting little magazine devoted to trees and put out by Mr. John P. Brown, the well known "tree man," has a varied table of contents, the lengthiest being "Transportation Influenced by Forests," which is given the leading place in this month's issue. There are a number of excellent illustrations, among them a picture of the "Catalfa Scrubbiosa." Everyone interested in trees, or caring about them ,should subscribe for this valuable little publication. Mr. Brown's address is Coimersville, altho' he is traveling about over the United States most of the time. Mr. John A Seafrod leaves for Boston on the 10th for a stay of some ttime. He is at present visiting his mother in Henry County altho' he spent a great deal of the time in the late Spring and early summer in Richmond sketching the quaint old houses and "bits" which are to be found in an abundance in this town by the observant. Mr. Seaford's pictures in black and white, and color, of "old Richmond," are beautiful examples of the artists 's pencil and brush and will create a great deal of comment when exhibited. Mr. Seaford has been exhibiting within the past few years with the "Newspaper Artists' Association," in all the largest cities in this country, with notably long showings in New York and Boston. He has not exhibited in Richmond for several years past altho' he has been urged to do so. He expects to exhibit in Boston shortly where his pictures of "old Richmond" will certainly attract astonished attention for their seeming ancientness, as the average inhabitant of "The Hub" thinks things, all things, in Indiana, must necessarily be painfully new. There are a lot of new things in Indiana, and incidentally in Richmond, but Richmond is an "old town," and picturesque in parts. Cholera Infantum Th55 disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into gen eral use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel complaints in children has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. In Ideal Bread we use diastase malt extract, insuring that delightful flavor and making ita perfect health food. Nearly Forfeits Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and p'fles. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's. Do you know that the C, C. & L. is quoting a rate of $14.05 to Mountain Lake Park, Maryland and return on account Mountain Chautauqua? Selling dates, August 1st to 29th inclusive. Low Fares to Louisville via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Louisville, Ky., account K. of P. Biennial Encampment, will be sold over Pennsylvania Lines August 13th to 16th, inclusive. Information regarding fares and time of trains may be ascertained from Pennsylvania lines ticket agents. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea should be one of the toilet necessaries of every lady of social prominence. Makes the face bright and sparkling. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

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Delights the epicure

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Ideal Bread is the most substantial loaf baked in the city. San Francisco and Return From Chicago, 111., $61.00 going one way via Canadian Pacific Ey., through the world-famous Canadian Rockies with their 600 miles of Stupendous Mountain Peaks, Awe Inspiring Canons, and Mighty Cataracts. Tickets good to go Aug. 15th to Sept. 10th, Proportionate rates from all other points. All agents can sell tickets by this route. For further information and illustrated literature write, A. C. Shaw. Gen'L Aert.. Chicago. $50.00 California and Return. Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary of special personally conducted tours to California, leaving Chicago August ISth and 25th, via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western Line, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar at San Francisco. $50 round trip from Chicago. Correspondingly low rates from all points. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, HI. Ideal Bread is easy to digest. Protection Our Proper, Permanent Policy, is the title of the recent speech of Congressman McCleary, of Minnesota, which has just been published

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IGERAIOR

of ICE BOXES ra by the Omerican Protective Tarii i League. One copy free to every ap ' plicant. Send postal card request fo free copy of document No. 82. Aa dress W. F. Wakeman, secrtary, 331 T J V -V 1. V r A VACATION TRIP To Niagara Falls at Low Fares. Ticket Agen C. W. Elmer will an we rinquiries about the annual excuvi sion to Niagara Falls over the P,?nj() sylvania Lines, which offers excellent opportunities for a delightful vaca tion trip at small expense. Personally Conducted Tour, Tent CT& Club, to Coronado Beach, CaL A delightful summer tour, person ally conducted by representatives o the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Liue Special train will leave Richmond about eleven o'clock a. m. Tuesday August 16th. Fare for the round tnj from Richmond $56.50. Choice of dj rect routes returning. For itinerary and detail information address or aji ply to C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent.J y L OASTORXAi w Bn th St IBB WCU IUU Hd.B w.wcia wwv.. Signature of