Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 131, 4 June 1906 — Page 7

The pichmond Palladium, Monday, June 4, 1906

Are You Tired, Nervous and Sleepless? Nervousness and sleeplessness are 'usually due to tho fact that the nerves are not fed on properly nourishing blood; they are starved nerves. Dr. Pierce's fTjolden" Medical Discovery makes pure, VK blood, and thereby the nerve are properly nourished and all the organs of the body are run as smoothly as machinery which runs In oil. In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuous you are toned up and Invigorated, and you are i good for a wholo lot of physical or mental j work. Best of all, the strength and Increase In vitality and health are lasting-. , Tlio. trouble with most tonics and med- , fclnes which have a large, booming sale i for a short time. Is that they are largely : composed of alcohol holding the drurs in : solution. Thin alcohol shrinks up the red ; blood corpuscles, and in tho long run j greatly Injures tho system. One may feel exhilarated and better for tho time being, j yet In the end weakened and with vitality decreased, lir.. Pierce's Golden Medical ; Discovery, contains no alcohol. Every tfmttle.of It-bears upon Its wrapper The ' jiarlgc nfrllfmety, iu a full list, of all Its f several Ingredients. For the druggist to ; offer you something lio claims Is "Just as i good " Is'to Insult your Intelligence. Every Ingredient entering into the j world-famed "Golden MedicalDiscovery " : has the unanimous approval and endorsei ment of. the leading medical authorities 1 of all the several schools of practice. No other medicine sold through druggists for like purposws has any such endorsement. The "Golden Medical Discovery" not only produces all tho good effects to be obtained from tho use of Golden . Seal root. In all stomach, liver and bowel troubles, as in dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, ulceration of stomach and bowels and kindred ailments, but the Golden Seal root used in its compounding Is greatly enhanced in Its curative action by other Ingredients such as Htone root, Black Cherrybark. Ftloodroot, Mandrake root and chemically pure triplerelined glycerine. "The Common Sense Medical Adviser," Is sent freo in pajKsr covers on receipt of 21 one-cent statn ps to pay tho cost of mailing only. For 51 stamps the cloth-hound volume will he sent. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N, Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, biliousness and headache.

GENNETT THEATRE VAUDEVILLE. V IRA SWISHER, Marfager. WEEKjOF June 4TH Daily 3, v and 9:zo p.m. PROF. GU3 TREDERkCKS Overture, HOWARD AND LIJfDER. Presenting telr NeJerman Com edy 'Sketch "As My JFather Used to Say." ; y LAURA jDAVIS Singing Coqjedtcjne DALY; & WURPHY. Singing andi'Talling Comedians. ERrjESt RENK. Illustrated $onp. JOSEPH Ht. WATSON. The Little Hebrew Gentleman. RACKtTt & HAZARD. Novelty Musical Act. MOT0r PICTURES. "Trained Mo dicey August," "Unexpected Plrjwd-ka," "Cards- and Crime" and EAs Gentleman Highwayman." V I ' W .. ...... v- ' . w THE NEW PHILLIPS VAIiriFVII t r THTiTFR V - I " - r O. G .M JRRAY MANAGER. WEEK Of JUNE 4TH. DAILY at 3 anjfs P. M. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER, Overture. . . B COSMOPOLITAN QUARTET. Introducing Plantation Medleys James Clark, 1st Tenor. HoJkard Harris, Soprano, W. Thonip3on,baritone, John White, bass. C ALBERT DASHINGTON. Singing nnd Eccentric Dnnofng. Mo nolo;lst and polite Comedy. D BINNEY & CHAPMAN Up-to-date -character sCtch artists, Vocalists and Dtmccis E MISS LEONA THOMPSON. Illustrated Songs. F THE CATTONS In nwonderful demonstration of mental telepathyjr G HOWARD MORRIS. The Whistling fonder. H Mr." and Mri. John T. Powers. "Tho Playera," I THE PHILOSPOPE. San Francisco Earthquake and Fire Pictures. If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. j In effect May 5, 1906. Subject to change without notice. f MAIN LINE ATT 7.0.1 AM A Ml N.OOI nnd 8 4!very fit RichU Lv MS 7.FO 8.W 0.VO 111.00 (t.57 ll.M 0.06 12.15 1.00 1 Katon Ar W.Alex " Pay ton " .ftsinour . lO.iiOiunt II lO.Cii NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) V Leave Richmond for New Paris. ) 5:50, 6:45, 8:20, 9:20, 10:00, 11:20, a. m., 12:20, 1:20. 2:20, 3:00, 4:20, 5:20. 6:20. 7:20. 8:20, 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. i Transfer at New Westville. i Direct connections at Dayton with "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a. m., and 3:00 p. m. CONNECTION'S At Eaton with P.. C. C. & St. L. for points -north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. for points north and south, c At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy. Plutw, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, SQringOeld, Colea bus, Hamilton and , Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to rilf points. For further i Information v all Home Phone 269.; Arrangements fo" parties, special cars, etc., call phone or writs C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A., West Alexftndrla, O.MARTIN SWISHER. Agent.

IVAN ILITCH PETRUNKEVICH, LEADING FIGURE IN D0UMA. The Constitutional Democracy entirely dominates the new Russian douma, and Ivan Hitch Petmnkevicli Is the leader of the Constitutional Democrats, lie was born in the province of Chernigoff of noble parentage and served in the jiemstvo of that province for many years, where he was so radical that he was baniBhed from the province. lie now represents Tver. He was president of the zemstvo confrress of 1904 and was a leader in the movement which forced the czar to yield to popular demands.

AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. There Is considerable curiosity to see what the Consomolltan Quartet, composed of local colored men, can do and t their, friends, will hear them this week In vaudeville at the New Phillips. The quartet is composed of James Clark, Howard Harris, W. Thompson and John Henry White. They will give plantation medleys. Other features on tho bill that are new to New Phillips patrons are Albeit Dashlngton ,who sings, dances and ap pears in monologue and polite com edy; Binney and Chapman, character sketch artists, vocalists and dancers: the Cottons. In an exhibition of mental telepathy; Howard Morris, whistler; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Powers, who present "The Player"; the Philoscope, which this week will show tho Cali fornia earthquake and fire pictures, and llustrated songs by Miss Leona Thompson. It Is believed the bill will be quite a peaslng one. There will be no break in the performance this week. r Vaudeville at the Gennett. "Unless I am much mistaken," said Manager Swisher to the Palladium last night, "the bill that will open in vaudeville MJajy afternoon to continue through the week without a break, wil be one of the most pleasing I have provided for my patrons recently. The various performers have come with recommendations unusually strong. I am setting special store by Howard and Llnder, who will put on a new German comedy sketch entitled "As My Father Used to Say.' In addition to this the program calls for Laura Davis, singing comedienpe; Daly and Murphy, singing and talking comedians; Joseph K. Watson, known to vaudeville at "the little Hebrew gentelman"; Rackett and Hazard. In a novelty musical act;, Illustrated songs and motion pictures. Indications arc that the Gennett will continue to have the same liberal patronage that was extendcfl last summer. Up to this time it has been very satisfactory despite many counted attractions. . ENGLISH ETCHINGS. Liverpool has tried and abandoned a penny In the slot telephone system. England Imports about 150,000 bushels of apples per week. They come from the United States and Canada. It Is an unwritten law In most London dry goods stores to show no clocks. The proprietors don't want the shoppers to think of the flight of time. A firm of London florists employs a staff of milliners who will trim any hat with natural flowers from $1.25 up, according to the value of the blossoms used. The tallest windmill In England, the famous High mill at Yarmouth, which stood 120 feet from the ground and contained twelve floors, has just been demolished. - Applying for relief to the poor guardians of a Loudon parish, an old woman said she had a daughter who did notlillow her anything, but kept up the payments on her insurance policy. Shorthand. . 1 Dnring the past three centuries more than 200 different systems of shorthand have been devised. Pitman's was first published In 1S40. The Ostrich. ' An ostrich does not leave Its ?-ggs to te hatched by the heat of the sun. It often, however, leaves the nest to seek food and always avails It&elf of the heat of the day to take this, recess. The Voltaren Hye. The eye of the vulture is so constructed that it is a hljjh power telescope, enabling the bird," to see objects at an almost lncredlbleydlstance.

Sllcr of the: Common. Formerly the speaker of the house of commons retired on yi pension of 2.000 per annum for two 1 lives. A speaker, however, .who was) childless wished that the: pension iahjbuld be 4,000 per annum f for. one Mlfje his owt-and it has since' roaaained at'that-sum. mm ,..---', I "J'"."" ..-

THE MACHINIST.

ITta Work Raagfi From a Needle to a Battleship. "There Is, perhaps, no other trade and very few professions," writes William Iladdow 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 une 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 lusert 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 They May Easily Be Cleaned. Many a good picture that has looked dark and dirty for years from having beta exposed to the dust can easily be cleaned and freshened in a very simple way. The picture should be taken from Its frame and ducted carefully with a soft cloth. Peel a large potato and cut If 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 shouUi be sponged again in warm water, tare 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 thero are few canvases made to resist Its njttacks. To prevent this particular forrii of decay the back of the canvas should be painted when perfectly dry wifh white lead. UNDER A HAYSTACK. the Scene of a Famous aad Eventful f . Prayer Meet Ins;. The most famous prayer meetmg ever convened in this country was held In the summer of 1S00 on the grounds of a farmer adjacent to Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., says Leslie's Weekly. It was held by five students. Thoy were querying what they could fld for the benefit of mankind. A thunderstorm occurred, and they took refuge under a haystack and continued the meeting. Seemingly the students alone for the time being knew of the meeting. For years the place was unmarked and the event uncommemorated. But those students originated the 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 a shaft of granite twelve feet in height, bearing a globe three feet In diameter, representing tho world. The legend on the shaft is, "The Birthplace of American Foreign Missious." Underneath are the names f five students who had" a part In the meeting Samuel J. Mills, James Richards, Francis L. Robbing. Harvey Loo mis and Byram Green." Thlst memorial la an object of Interest to every visitor to Williamstown,, and ati every commencement a religious' Ben-IcVl! held besida 1 - - - - ' -

BRIDGE POOL 10 GET BHD THRUST

Ohio's Attorney General is After Several of Indiana's Companies. MILKED OHIO TREASURIES DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CONTEMPLATED PROSECUTIONS ARC AWAITED WITH MUCH INTEREST-MUCH EVIDENCE AT HAND Publishers' Press Indianapolis, June 3. E. I. Lewis, of the News, sends the following to his paper from Columbus, O. Attorney-General Wade H. Ellis, of Ohio, who has deckled to go after the Indiana Bridge companies . that have been participating In the bridge pools In Ohio, indicated today that the proceedings probably vl!l be brought in the Federal Court and the first will be against the Indiana Bridge Company, of Muncie. Tho prosecution will be on the ground that the company entered Ohio and did business without complying with the Ohio laws requiring companies to qualify to do business in Ohio. It is a means to mete out punishment for the company which it is asserted has participated in bridge pools In this State. There is no doubt In Ellis's mind about Indiana bridge companies having milked Ohio county treasuries the same as the Ohio bridge companies milked the Indiana county treasuries. In fact Ellis has in his safe the receipts of the Indiana Bridge Company, the New Castle Bridge Colnpany, the Attica Bridge Company, tho old Lafayette Bridge Company and R. R. Moorman & Co., of Lafayette, showig that they received money on account on specified Ohio bridge lettings. BABIES IN ARABIA. Their Charms and Perfumes and tho Shaving- of Heads. Life has exceptional difficulties fo the babies of Arabia, especially for those who are of sufficiently high rank to be brought up according to all the aneieut customs of their race. A royal baby's first 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 la regarded as a very weighty matter. It must not be burned or carelessly thrown away, but buried, thrown Into the sea or hidden away. The fortieth day marks a turning point in the child's life. Heretofore it has only been seen by few, but now it may be seen 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 amber and musk and sprinkled with attar of roses. On the Evidence. Murray F. Tuley, who gave twenty, five years of continuous service as Judge of the circuit court in Chicago, was noted for the strict impartiality with which he rendered decisions, even when his personal bias was strongly the other way. On one occasion, having heard a certain famous suit, he found himself impelled to hand down a decision repugnant to his own inclination. "Do you mean you think the defendant was not at heart a swindler?" demanded an intimate friend, who dared complain of the finding. "Billy," said Judge Tuley solemnly, "I took that evidence to Arkansas with me and studied It two weeks. Then I brought it home aad spent ten days more on It. Then I said in my decision: "'So far as the evidence shows the defendant is an upright and honorable Christian gentleman. " 'So far as the evidence shows,' " repeated the jurist slowly and with emphasis. Then he leaned forward In his chair, placed a hand on the other's knee and exclaimed, with an air of vindication: "But, Billy, I didn't say I believed itr Water. Water Is a fluid simply because Its particles, which may be compared to an aggregation of Infinitesimal pearls, are kept separated by latent heat. Outside heat applied to a vessel containing water causes the latent and applied heat both to act on the air contained in the water. Under such conditions pure water at sea level will boll at a tem perature of 212 degrees F. if the barometer pressure be thirty Inches. If, however, the vessel containing this same water be carried to the top of a high mountain or put under the exhausted receiver of an air pump It will boil before it reaches the temperature of 212. because the atmosphere has been taken away so as to allow the air contained in the water to escape before It becomes sufficiently heated to Impart that quality to the loose particles of water surrounding it. At a height of 18,000 feet on the sides of the Himalaya mountains water boll at a temperature of 180 degrees and tinder the exhausted receiver of the air pump at only 72 degrees. This proves that boiling- water is not always equally hot. rt also tells us why it Is next to Impossible to cook meat, vegetables, etc, ,1e high altitudes by the ooilln process.

ELECTION STRATEGY.

a Incident of an. Eitffliah Parlla ncatarr Coateat. In the days before the institution of the secret ballot, when the candidate with the longest purse usually won an election, a former Lord Dundonald. who refused to give bribes, contested Ilonitoa. but was beaten by an opponent who paid bis electors at the rate of 5 a vote. Then the unsuccessful candidate conceived this brilliant plan, says the writer of a history of the Dundonald family. He announced to his friends that he was quite detenu ined to win the seat next time without bribery. Then he sent th town crier round the j town to announce that all who had voted for him in this first election might repair to his agent, from whom they would receive 10. As comparatively few people had voted for him, this was not a very expensive process. And at the next election Lord Dundonald was elected by an enormous majority. After the triumph several people came to him and delicately suggested that some rewardwas due to such loyalty. "Not a farthing," was the reply. 'But, my lord, you gave 10 a head to the minority at the last election, and the majority have been counting on something handsome on this occasion." "Perhaps so," said the clever candidate. "My former gift was for their disinterested conduct in not taking my opponent's bribe of 5. For me to pay them now would be to violate my own principles." rearcon'R. JINGLtS AND JESTS? Tit For Tat. "I lov u," wrote tho lover, Vho was ardent for reform In the rules of spelling: English, And he thought to make a norm. "I lov u very deerly, And I want u for ml wlf." But she answered just as queerly, "Wei, I ghes not, on ur llf!" Pittsburg Post. Wheir! May Pechis Jack Goodley called upon me the other evening. Mr. Chellus nuh! How did you survive it? I suppose he talked about something Idiotic all the time May Pechis Well, yes; he spoke about you quite a great deal. Philadelphia Press. Women are more honest than men because the women can't help It. Neither can the men. Few people would care for a saint as steady company. A very modest experience will convince any man that the lawyers are not in business for their health. How Are Ton Heeledt Mentality is marked on the heel. Only those with pronounced brain abillr ty 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, pal at, play and dabble in the languages have many heel lines. A smooth surface of heel denotes a placid, nonwerking brain. Ambition. It Is the 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 tha Individual begins to shrivel. Success Magazine. Only as a Last Resource. Luck is a good enough thing to trust to after you've done everything else to Invite success. Kansas City Times. The stono sharpens knives, but Is dull itself.-Plutarch. Shaw In a Nritshell. Years ago Bernard Shaw furnished a biographical sketch of himself to an English . newspaper. It Is said to be still correct except as to his bachelorhood, and lt runs thus: "I am a bachelor, an Irishman, a vegetarian, an atheist, a teetotaler, a fanatic, a humorist, a fluent liar, a social democrat, a lecturer and debater, a lover of music, a fierce opponent of the present status of women and an lnslster on the serious In art." As la Her Dream. Says a recent news Item in an English newspaper: "A Mrs. Howling of Penge dreamed that she saw her little girl, washed' up on Hastings beach and the body taken away on a tarpaulin. Two days later the child was knocked down by a pantechnicon and Its wheels passed over her. Bystanders brought a tarpaulin, upon which the child was taken to the Beckenham cottage hospital." What She Noticed. They haven't a picture that Is worth while," he said, "and their library shelves are practically bare." "That may be so," she replied, "but you ought to see the beautiful diamonds the ladies of the family have." Chicago Eecord-Herald. Cause For Action. Brown Newpop is suing his wife for divorce. Green Because why? Brown Because she named the baby for -her first husband. Detroit Free Press. Hoaesty. That man Is so honest he wouldn't steal a pin, said the admiring friend. I never thought much of the pin test, answered Miss Cayenne. Try him with an umbrella. Washington Star. " Ban TSa Oat. De Style Gotrox gets his chauffeurs from France. Where do you get yours from? Gunbusta From the station house generally. Woma'n'B - Home Companion. . . . .

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Vs. Industrial Servitude,

A SPECIAL MESSAGE jTO WOMEN' SUDJECTC :

Tuesday, June 5Poverty,tCrime find War Cause aad Cure 2 n. :

f Wednesday, June 6 Child RaborMVhy Women Should be

J Thursday, June 7 Ten Objections to Socialism Answered.

AT ODD FELLOWS'; HALL, Front Room Car. 8th and Main fito DlrhmnnH Irtrl

& ADMISSION FREE. 4t

SUN

DAY SCHOOL PICNICS f

NO BETTER PLACE JTHAN BEAUTIFUL NATIONAL MILITARY HOME.. iIaytoiI, OHIO.

Sparkling Iaes, beautiful lawns, spacious drives foMntainl of living water, invito? grottos, and the

most delicately 'tlntri m Exception! Sunday tlty Call Home Phone 269 and

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

n DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH

The Central Bouth The abode of Soft Wibls, Persistent Sunshine land Gentle

rains; the land of Beauty. Happiness. Flowers," Contentment

and Health. Throughout thi3wide are fertile land is yet

from a Northern stan dpfynt From some of this land anav

made last year on bt raw berries.

From Cantaloupes $250.00. Peaches, Apples. Grapes, rettlrn but little winter feed. Write me for Facts and Figure

G. A. Park, General Immlgratioiad Industrial A g:nt Louisville & Nashville R.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THEIh WEAK POINTS. The Fears and Superstitions of Son Famous Men. - All great people have had their follies, which is another way of saying that all hare their weak points. Dr. Johnson, with all his philosophy, was not without a superstition. He was very careful not to enteia room with his left foot foremost. If ,by any chance he did -so he would immediately step back and re-enter with his, rijrht foot foremost. He was terribly afraid of death, too, and would not suffer It to be mentioned in his presence. Julius Caesar, to whom the shouts of thousands of the enemy were but sweet music, was mortally afraid of the sound of thunder and always wanted to get underground to escape the dreadful noise. Marshal Saxe, who loved to lock upon the ranks of opposing armies, fled and screamed in terror at the sight of a cat. Peter the Great could scarcely be persuaded to cross a bridge, and whenever he placed his foot on one he would cry out with fear. Like the great man ce was, he tried to overcome his weakcess, but he was never able to do so. Aad Byron would never help any one to salt at table, nor would he be helped himself, and If any salt were spilled he would lmmediteJv e-et up and leave, f

Palladium -Want Ads Pay. .

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I Bites.au OH NORWOOD PARK J CHICAGO IIV1LL LECTURE ON nn Waand Child Labor & flowers from all parts world. Low Rates to

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excursion agent will call. be had at VERY LO PRICES. crape, of 635, net, waa banc Cattle need R, STRIKING EYEGLASSES. Is Law Which Declares It A(gr vated Oilease. It Is the common opinion that for striking a man with glasses on' there is a severer penalty than for striking him under similar circumstances when he is not wearing glasses. Careful search, however, does not bring forth any statutory provision which declares the offense greater when the man who is struck wears glasses. The prevalence of this idea is due, no doubt to the probability of the judge In such cases giving the convicted the extreme penalty. The legal term for assault under such circumstances Is "mayhem," signifying that the assailant has in one way or another deprived his victim of the power of defending himself. During an altercation from which a struggle is apt to ensue any one .wearing glasses would be wise to remove them, unobserved if possible, however, because if noticed It might act as a signal to begin hostilities. Many think that glasses would be a source of general protection In these cases and often take advantage on that ground, but this la wrong, because no court would bold It worse to strike a man with glasses than one without unless the assailant struck directly at his opponent's eyes, with the intent to wound or malm him, and whether one were hit elsewhere than on the eyeglasses would not enter the case at all. Jewelers' Circular-Weekly.

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