Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 112, 12 May 1906 — Page 2
Page 2.
The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, May 12, 1906...
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers and . teachers of all the several schools of Jiractlce. endorse and recommend, in the troneest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering Into the oomosition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diacoverj for the euro of weak stomach, dysjK'psia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, nam or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affections and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease's (except consumption) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so pood for acute colds and couphs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it la especially etlicaelous in producing perfect cures. Itcontains lilack Cherrybark, Golden Seal root. I'loodroot, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are highly nraised as remedios for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers anl teachers as I'rof. Hurtholow, of Jeffron Med. toilette; I'rof. Hare, of the Univ. of l'a.; I'rof. Finlev Kllingwood, M. !.. of I'.ennett Med. College, Chicago : I'rof. John King, M.' 1J.. lute of Cincinnati ; Prof. John M. Ncudder, M. IX. lat.j of Cincinnati; Pror. Kdwin M. Hale. M. 1)., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, ami scores (if others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is the .only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any Bitch pmfesHlonnl endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testimonials. Open publicity of its formula 4i the bottle wrapper is the best jMissible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that"Golden Medical Discovery " contains no poisonous or harmful ugents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine bei rig used nixteud. Glycerine Is entirely unobjectionable and besides- Is a most useful ingredient in the cure of all stomach as well us bronchial, throat and lung affections. There Is the highest medical authority for its use in ail such cases. Tho " Discovery " Is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients mailed frrc on rt.iu-st. Addre&a t- ! V i'(-,.'n Huffnlo X. Y.
BENNETT THEATRE IRA SWISHERi Manager. i 'WEEK OF MAY; 14. THE WALTONS. ChlnesoiNovelty Act. f jBEAUCHAMP.1 Comedy Acrobat and I3;irrel Jumper. COLLjNS and LA BELLE. Tho Dancing Marvels, j Introducing Singing, CfQitortion, Huqlc and Wing Dancing. Wooden Sho Exports. . . . EfeNEST RENK. IllupfratedWngs: "yait Till the Bun Shines NVllle." "Dating Will You Love mo Wheb I'm Old.'f HEEN OGDfelM. Soprnno and?Contralt Vocalist. JENNING AND JEWELL. Gorman Conedians.l "The Men. MOTION. PIC SJURES. )i m. "Rip's Dream." Daily at 3 and g prof, gus Fredericks Overture. THEvNEW PHILLIPS ? O. G jmurray manager, WBEK OF MAY 14. DAILY at 3 nd 8 P. Ivi. A MISS GRAYeE MILLER, Overture. B. MAY NEILXON The narl tone Irish So g Ulrd. C MR AND M CARL CARTER. . Comedy Music Act. D. LEW WELC ' Hebrew Character Coniedian. ii The Mantelle (Vlarlonfette's. Illpyodromo nndlEurotfoan Novelty, F. -MISS LEONA THOMPSON. ' Illustrated Songs. G. SANDERS, DE & SANDERS. In their Comedy Ken Home." Mjgylet. "A Brof H. THE PHILOSCOPG. Motion Pictures. Take iJie C. C.&L.R.R. To lluncie, Marion jonesDoro, Pei and Intermediate stations SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1906 '$ 1.00 Round Trip Visit your friends in the above mentioned citeis. The National Soldiers' Homl at Marion Is well worth the uip' j Trains Lv. Cottge Grove 10:10am Trains Lv. Richmond 10:45am Trains Lv. Willijmiburg 11:05am Trains Lv. Econ&my 11:17am Lrains Lv. Losan'svllle 11:29am C. A. BlAm, P. & T. A. Home Tel. A i. Richmond. A BRILLIANT DASH. Here's a brilllit fdnsh at the stronghold of business'. Wo are riding down opposition iWe aro taking every legitimate advantage to make bargains for our patripnft. In making this grand rush for popular favors we have planned well our pampaign. and work. Tho latest tailor mad suit in stylish patterns, aergrS, gun metals and grays at lowest price. ' JAMES SCULLY. 923 Main Street.
AT THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Gennett. . There is a very pleasing variety offered In the vaudeville bill that will be presented at the Gennett next week. It includes a Chinese novelty act by the Waltons; a comedy acrobat and barrel jumping act by Beauchamp; singing, contortion, buck and wing dancing by Collins and La Belle wooden shoe experts and dancing mar vels; soprano and contralto vocal numbers by Helen Ogden, who is not unknown to Gennett patrons; a German comedy turn by Jennings and Jewell, "The Men With the Hats," illustrated songs by Ernest Itenk, "Wait Till the Sun Shines. Nellie," and "Darling Will You Love Me When I'm Old?" and the motion pictures, "Rip's Dream." Vaudeville at the Phillips. Two features that will be seen in the vaudeville at the New Phillips next week, not seen at that house for a long time, will be Lew Welch, the Hebrew character coniedian, and the Mantell's mariionette hippodrome and European novelty. In addition to these the bill calls for turns by May Nielson, the Irish baritone song bird; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carter, in a comedy musical act; Sanders, Dean and Sanders, in their comedy playlet, "A Broken Home;" Miss Leon a Thompson in Illustrated songs and the Philoscope, showing motion pictures. The bill promises to be an exceedingly pleasing one. Galvini at the Gennett. Tuesday night there will be a break In the vaudeville at the Genett in order to allow for the appearance of Prof. Galvini, the hypnotist, who comes recommended as one of the most wonderful in this line. He will arrive Monday afternoon and at 8 o'clock will hypnotize a man in the display window of tho Starr Piano Company. The sleeper will not be awakened until time for the performance Tuesday evening, a period of twenty-four hours. Tuesday afternoon Prof. Galvani will drive a spirited team of horses at breakneck speed while blindfolded and locating several articles to be previously hidden by a committee of representative citizens. San Francisco Earthquake Films. San Francisco earthquake films, said to be tin paralleled triumph of the camera and the motion picture machine, will bo seen at the New Phillips on Friday afternoon and night of next week. This will be the only break in vaudeville for the week. The whole progress of the San Francisco catastrophe is shown, perfect to the smallest detail. The set of photographs are said to be the most remarkable ever taken in any place or under any circumstances. There is no way, in which a conception of these pictures can be conveyed to the mind; they must be seen to be appreciated. OASTOniA. Bears the 7lhfi Kin!l uHavaAlways Botfgflt Signature of ATTENTION HAYMAKERS! Tuesday night, May 15, is meeting night; new team will work. Ice cream cake, and cigars. Will you come? Yes! 12-2t UNDER A HAYSTACK. The Scene of a Famous anil Eventful Prayer Meeting-. The most famous prayer meeting ever convened in this country was held in the summer of 1S0G on the grounds of a farmer adjacent to Williams college, Williamstowu, Mass., says Leslie's Weekly. It was held by five students. They were querying what they could do for the beneilt of mankind. A thunderstorm occurred, and they took refuge under a haystack and coutlnued the meeting. Seemingly the students alone for the time being knew of the meeting. For years the place was unmarked and the event uneom meliorated. But those students originated tho foreign missionary movement in this country for the benefit of all lands and peoples. Subsequently Williams college acquired the property, named it Mission park and erected a monument commemorative of the great result. It consists of n shaft of granite twelve feet In height, bearing a globe three feet In diameter, representing the world. The legend on the shaft is, "The Birthplace of American Foreign Missions." Underneath are the names of five students who had a part In toe meeting-Samuel J. Mills, James Richards, Francis L. Bobbins. Harvey Loo mis and By ram Green. This memorial Is an object of interest to every visitor to Williaiustown, and at every commencement a religious service is held beside It. BABIES IN ARABIA. Their Charms and 1'erfames and the ShuTlnic of Heads. Life has exceptional difficulties for the babies of Arabia, especially for those who are of sufficiently high rank to be brought up according to all the ancient customs of their race. A royal baby's lirst toilet there consists in winding a bandage about its body after it has been carefully bathed and perfumed. ' If the child be a girl, on the seventh day of her birth, holes, usually six In number, are pricked In her ears, and when she is two months old heavy gold rings are attached to them, to be worn throughout her lifetime except during periods of mourning for relatives. On the fortieth day the baby's head is shaved, and the disposal of the hair is regarded as a very weighty matter. It must not be burned or carelessly thrown away, but buried, thrown Into the sea cr hlddou nway. The fortieth day marks a turning point In the child's life. Heretofore It has only been seen by few, but now it may bo Feeu by anybody and is regarded as fairly launched on the tide of existence. Several charms are attached to its body for protection against the "evil eye" Everything the child uses is perfumed and covered at night with jasmine and before it is used fumigated with I amber and musk and sprinkled with aiiar or rosea.
LUDWIG FULDA, FAMOUS GERMAN DRAMATIST, NOW IN AMERICA Dr. Fulda. who is only forty-four years of age. Is now regarded by man.4 as the greatest German playwright. He was voted, the Schiller prize for his drama, "Der Talisman," but this was vetoed by Emperor William because of a supposed thrust at his person contained in the play. This action only increased Fulda's popularity. The dramatist, who is now lecturing In America, is also a poet, essayist aud translator of acknowledged ability.
A HOME B INNER FOR TWO
A Home Dinner for Two Sago Soup French Stew of Hearts Potato Croquettes Spinach Puff Lettuce Salad with Radishes Sapsago Wafers . . . Little Strawberry Puddings Coffee There are many homes where the family proper consists of but two while in more populous households temporary absences from a variety of causes reduces the number number at table to a single, pair. For such occasions this simple dinner is selected; although it is a sufficiently well rounded-meal to be served for any informal family dinner. Supposing that the meal is to b& served at the end of the day have a part of the work done in the forenoon. Boil three large potatoes and when tender drain and mash them, beating in one tablespoonful of butter, a high seasoning of salt, pepper and onion juice, a suspicion of nutmeg, one tablespoomul of rich milk or thin cream and one well beaten egg. Place in a saucepan and stir over the fire until the mixture forms in a ball In the center of the saucepan then set aside until cool enogh to handle. Form into six small croquettes, dip each into a slightly beaten egg and rail in fine crumbs. Lay an Inch apart on a platter sprinkled with crumbs and set away until dinner is nearly ready. Wash one heaping tablespoonful of sago first in cold then in warm water. Place in saucepan with almost three cupfuls of clear beef of veal stock and simmer gently until the sago is quite transperent. This will take nearly art hour. Taste to see that it is well esasoned then put aside for reheating. Pick over and wash very thoroughly two quarts of spinach, discarding roots and discolored leaves. Five or six washings will be necessary to to thoroughly remove all grit and sand. Drop into a large kettle of slightly salted boiling water and boil rapidly for fifteen minutes then drain and drop into very cold water. This will preserve and brighten the color. When cold press out every drop of water, chop fine and set aside. Break a head of lettnee, wash all the perfect, bleached leaves; drain them, wrap in a square of wetted coarse cloth, then in heavy paper and lay aside in the refrigerator or some cool place until dinner time. This saves time later on and the lettuce will be crisp and freshened by the process. Lightly scrub the radishes tiny red ones wrap up the lettuce. Butter half a dozen of any one kind of unsweetened crackers or wafers, sprinkle them with sapsago cheese (a hard, green variety which must be grated), add a dash of paprika and put them aside on a flat pan. Cut three lambs hearts in half inch slices, wash thoroughly to remove all blood clots, dry on a cloth and put aside. Two hours and a half before dinner put three tablespoonfuls of butter in a stewing kettle and when sizzling add the sliced hearts. Turn often un How Are Yon Heeled T Mentality is marked on the heel. Only those with pronounced brain ability have lines there sharply seen. Others have them as mere markings. If there is a network of small lines upon the heel, it means great versatility. People who draw, paint, play and dabble in the languages have many heel lines. A smooth surfece of heel denotes a placid, nonworklng brain. Ambition. It is tbe perpetual effort to attain the Ideal that enlarges the whole life. The moment the ambition begins to wane or tends to become sordid or selfish the Individual begins to shrivel. Success Magazine. Only as m Last Resource. Luck is a good ehdugh thing to trust to after you've done everything else to invite success. Kansas City Times. ; The stone sharpens knives, but is dull Itself. piutaxds,
til they are well browned and lift out as colored. To the butter remaining in the kettle (a little more or some dripping may be added, if needed,) add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until well browned. Gradually add one pint of water of stock, stirring until smoothly thickened. Return the meat to the gravy with two slices of lemon, one-half of a small bay leaf, one tablespoonful of mushroom catsup, one-half teaspoonful of Worcestershire and salt and pepper to thste. Cover and simmer gently until the meal is ready; then serve on a deep platter, garnishing with pimolas and slices of lemon. To the spinach add a high seasoning of salt and pepper, a few drops of onion juice and the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs . Heap this in two individual baking dishes or ramekin cases and bake in a quick oven from twelve to fifteen minutes, until well puffed and slightly browned. In a small but deep saucepan put sufficient clarified dripping to more than cover the potato croquettes then draw over the fire until It is so hot that a thin blue smoke rises from the center as well as round the sides. Having ready at one side a flat pan spread with thin unglazed paper (smooth grocery paper is just the thing) put two or three croquettes at a time Into the fat. being sure that they are completely submerged. A small frying basket is extremely handy; If one is used dip It first into the fat before placing in it the croquettes that the wires may be greased and so not liable to break the coating on each croquette. ' As the centers are already cooked they are only left in long enough to brown them nicely. Lift and turn out carefully on the -prepared pan; let them drain for a moment then set In the open oven or at the side of the fire where they will keep hot while the remaining ones are being cooked. For dessert sift together one cupful of flour, a pinch of salt, a teaspoonful of bakiag powder. Beat one egg, add to it two tablespoonfuls of milk and stir into the dry mixture, adding more milk, if necessary, to make a thick drop batter; lastly beat in one tablespoonful of melted butter. Have ready two well buttered cups and one-quarter of a pint of hulled strawberries. Drop a few berries in each cup, add a spoonful of batter and so alternate until the cups are twothirds full. Steam for half an hour then place in the oven for five minutes to dry off. Mash the remainder of the berries and press through a sieve, make very sweet with powdered sugar and use this as a sauce for the puddings. Arrange the lettuce in two plates, over it place the radishes quartered. When at the table dress with a French dressing. The wafers should be placed in the oven just long enough to slightly melt the cheese. In making the coffee powder it as finely as possible. Allow one tablespoonful to each cup and use a drip pot, making it clear and strong. The soup needs only to be reheated.
23 CENTS A bOZENXNICE SWEET ORANGES AGAIN SATURDAY. TRY ONE DOZEN WITfl YOUR SATUflDAY ORDER PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS. Notice. Reduction in Price of Mileage on the Dayton & Western Traction Co. The Dayton and Western Traction Company will sell mileage books good for the individual purchaser at lVfcc per mile, good for three months. 10-12t OOO60OOOOOO O CREAM T0JVHIP O O EXTRA H&VY. O O RY APINT. O O 3H0NE, 292. O O HADJEY BROS. O OOO (J O OOOOOO
THE CITY IN BRIEF
One week from Monday the fortysecond annual convention of the Wayne County Sunday School Association will be held at Hagerstown. The officers anticipate the largest attendance in the history of the organization. The program promises to be of exceptional interest. Joe Nicholson, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving and .is abfc to-be out again. Stop theAvnite Wagons for pure Ice Union IcCo. Otto Rettig. r. tf Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellow; had seven candidates for the third degree last night. A large crowd of members and visitors was present. According to reports Richmond is soon to have a large cold storage plant. It is asserted that plans for the plant are already made. I The W'ai-nA rmintv rrnnnt nrtistu are at it . The teams in Centerville. Williamsburg, Dublin and several other towns are In training for the summer's tournament. "Ask your grocer for Butternut Wafers. They are without question the fanciest crackers ever manufactured to sell at a popular price. There is only one Butternut Wafer and this is made only by the Richmond Baking Co., in Richmond, Ind. Try a pound, and after tasting them ,if you are not satisfied, bring them to us and we will give you your money back. Ask your grocer." Telephone j;ffe Richmond Steam LaundrV to getyOur laundry. tf 23 CENTS A DOZEN. NICE SWEET ORANGES AGAIN SATURDAY. TRY ONE DOZEN WITHYOUR SATURDAY ORDER. PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS. THE MACHINIST. His Work Ranges From m Needle tm Battleship. "There is, perhaps, no other trade and very few professions," writes William Haddow in the Technical World Magazine, "that require the high order of intelligence, the study, the application, the real hard headed common sense, the surgeon's delicacy of touch, for instance, in fitting of fine work, that the machinist's trade demands to give the excellent work and the interchangeability of parts found In the modern rifle or sewing machine. The range of his work is from a needle to a battleship; from automatic machinery that 'would talk French had it one more movement' to measuring machines guaranteed not to vary more than the fifty-thousandth part of an inch from the absolute. This precision will perhaps be better appreciated when it Is remembered that 150 times this limit of variation is only equal to the diameter of the average human hair. Standard plug and ring gauges, to take a specific example, are so accurately fitted to each other than the expansion due to the warmth of the hand, if the plug be held in it for a few moments, will make it Impossible to Insert the plug In the ring, while If the ring be expanded in the same way the plug will drop clear through it. "When the machinist has become skillful enough to fulfill the above requirements he may receive from $2.50 per day up to whatever be can make himself worth and prove it." OIL PAINTINGS. With a Little Care Ther Mar Kasllr Be Cleaned. Many a good picture that has looked dark and dirty for years from having been exposed to the dust can easily be cleaned and freshened in a very simple way. The picture should be taken from its frame and du3ted carefully with a soft cloth. Peel a large potato and cut It in half, go over the whole picture with a sponge that has been dipped In tepid water, then with the flat side of the potato rub the surface of the picture with a light circular movement, being careful not to press too heavily on the canvas. The potato will soon begin to loosen the dirt and the colors underneath will begin to show brighter. "When all the stains and dirt have been removed the picture should be sponged again in warm water, care being taken to wash off any starch that may have been left from the potato. In case the picture is badly cracked as little water as possible should be used, as it is apt to ooze under the paint and do some injury. Many oil paintings are injured by the dampness from the walls on which they are hung. The dampness is apt to cause the canvas to decay, and there are few canvases made to resist its attacks. To prevenlj this particular form of decay the back of the canvas should be painted when perfectly dry with white lead. O Bear tho 8igzuitnro of STOIIIA. The Kind You Havg klmn Boagftl JUST IECEP D NEW ...FIRST IMMII ION BOOKS... Whit and Drk Binding. ROSARICSwiWGold Chain, etc. Moorminjf s Book Store VIaim St.
Wairaft
READ
Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal pain does not eater, are inserted in these columns free, providing they are rot over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember th i'.jrs directed to Ioitial3 Only are not deUvered through tin post office.
PALLADIUM WANT. ADS. FOR RESULTS.
WANTED White girl for house Call 115 N. ll-2t work, two in familv. 10th St. WANTED Messenger boy at Postal Telegraph. jo-tf. u ANTED Dining room girl at ""the Hrunswick Hotel at once. 10-2t. vyic nr.. 1 two rooms for storage! C. U. Telephone, 470 W. 10-tf KENT Furmsned rooms at the Grand for eentlemen only. tf FOR SALEEggs. $1 Barred Plymouth Rock 5 a settintr. DrosH squabs. Home phona 15SS. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th street ap26-tf FOR SALE A Sun Telegiam newspaper route, north of Main street, between 15 and ISth streets. See Will W. Reller, Palladium office. FOR SALE I have about eight thousand good second hand brick for sale all nicely cleaned; also two or three thousand half brick thatare just the thing for building cisterns. Will sell these at a bargain. R. F. Campbell, corner N. B and 9th street. I0-6t. FOR SALE City Dwelling Property. All prices. Call on Thompson's Agency, 10 North Seventh street. ll-3t -
no Liability in s&n rrancisco or anywhere in California leaves the
German Fire 1
of Indianaas financially sound as ever.
ft a 1 Richmond Insurance 11 South Telephone J i 4 4 'i'i DR. A. H. GIST 16 N. 10th St. Phone 181 EC
ROITH'S JttUSIC STORE
Carries an Seclecttonsifom the sola hare. May Phone 361 New. as BTIXI 5P"P"" U
Mr
lin
4. UCilllvC I I UflCH I FUEL Lessee and Manager
ONE NIGHT
ALVANI
More fun than circus. See him hypnoti Monday evening at a mag o'clock, Watch for his won at 1:30 o'clock. Prices 10, 20 a ent3. PharmacyMonday ng, 4 4 h 4
rfd soyfc
The Cehtral' South The abode of Soft Winds, Persistent Sunshine and Gentle rains; the land of Beajaty, Happiness, Flowers, Contentment and Health. j Throughout thUwide krea fertile Ianfl ia yet to be had at , from a Northern standpoint VEUY LOW PRICES. From some of this la&d an average of $416.95, net,' waa made last year on fetrawbet ries. . f From Cantaloupes $350.00. ; , t4'l Peaches, Apples, Graces, return i handsomely. Cattle need! . but little winter fetd. Write me for Facts arid Figures ' G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville l&NashvilleR. R, .t&vimivuK KV. '
'Ada.
THIS! FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phono 32a. tf LOST A small gun metal watch be-" tween N. S and Main on loth Stv or between Main and S. B on 5th street. Finder please return, to Jenkins jewelry store and get re ward. 12-3t LOST A push stem from a gold watch. Return to 404 Main St. 11 -St LOST A steelHfishlng rod on liberty Ave. between corporation line and Tests Bridge. Return to Palladium, and receive reward. ll-3t LOST Friday afternoon, horn-shaped tiger eye breast-pin, with gold band on each end; also one end gold capped. Valued as a gift. Reward if returned to 317 North 18th street, or to this office. 10-3t LOST A blue and white gingham apron left on corner of 12th and N. E. in package. Return to Tom Mor-, ton's Barbershop, N. F. ll-3ts LOST Childs gold rope chain with . gold heart attached. Return to 820 North I Street and receive reward. ll-3t LOST Pocketbook at Earlham cemetery containing $7.25. Big re-, ward if returned to 207 North 12th. street. A Insurance Co. home company. Agencv.HansN.KolU.gr No. 41.
03MTIST
New Method to Deaden Sensitive Dentin entireyflne of Oc Music "GiDger Bred Man" Ltudes now on sale. 519 Main St. ft r IDA SVIIHrB. ONI
uesday May 15th.
In the Starr Piano Co's. window to sleep twenty-four hours.
rful hindfolded drive Tuesday afternoon
Seats on sale at the Westcott May 14.
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